Braley, Chad O.

An archeological survey of the 32 km2 (8000 ac) Di-Lane Plantation in southern Burke County, Georgia located 238 archeological sites and 116 artifact occurrences.

In 1995 Southeastern Archeological Services conducted an intensive archeological survey of an approximately 27 km (17 mi) portion of U.S. 84/S.R. 38 in Pierce and Wayne Counties, Georgia. Two archeological sites (9PR14 and 9PR15) were recorded.

This report summarizes an archeological survey that was conducted at the bridge on Old Dallas Road at Mud Creek in western Cobb County (Figure 1). The survey was required in order for Cobb County to be in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (as amended).

An archeological survey was conducted for the Georgia Department of Transportation south of Milledgeville, Georgia, on a 460 acre tract bisected by the Oconee River.

An archeological survey was conducted at the proposed site of the Wesley 115/25 kV substation near the small community of Wesley in northwestern Taylor County. No archeological sites were found on the 3.5 acre tract.

An archeological survey of the proposed Bethsaida Road improvement project, located in Riverdale, Clayton County, Georgia, located one early twentieth century house site that will be destroyed by the rerouting of a 200 ft section of Powers Road.

Georgia Transmission Corporation (formerly Oglethorpe Power Corporation) proposes to construct a new substation at the intersection of Nickville Road and County Road 118 southwest of the small cross-roads community of Dewey Rose, about 11 km (7 mi) northwest of Elberton in Elbert County, Georgia.

In April, 1997, an archeological survey was conducted prior to the construction of a 42 inch diameter water line on the west side of the Ocmulgee River.

Georgia Transmission Corporation (formerly Oglethorpe Power Corporation) proposes to construct the Watson Mill substation just south of the town of Comer in Madison County, Georgia. The proposed substation will be constructed on a 1.6 ha (4.0 ac) tract.

In February and March, 1997, an archeological survey was conducted prior to the construction of water pipelines associated with Macon Water Authority's new water treatment plant. Proposed pipeline locations had already been surveyed in 1994, but in the meantime the design changed.