Blanton, Dennis B.

Archaeological testing and data recovery planning studies were conducted within two Designated Work Areas (DWAs) at cultural property GP-S.N.-09, Screven County, Georgia. At each DWA 13 two by two meter test units were excavated to sterile soil.

This document reports the methods, results and interpretations of a two week field assessment of certain cultural resources at GP-HK-08. Thirty-seven randomly located one meter square test pits were excavated to subsoil in the area slated for transmission line tower construction.

This report documents the results of archaeological survey of a planned pipeline corridor that extends from near Ball Ground Georgia northwest to the Georgia Tennessee border to the south of Chattanooga, Tennessee.

An archaeological study was conducted of the area encompassed by Robins A.F.B. The purpose of the study was two fold: (1) to determine the significance of a previously located prehistoric site; and (2) to locate and record any other archaeological or historic sites on the base.

This report details the methods, results, and conclusions of limited testing at the Keheley Site (9CO153) in northern Cobb County, Georgia. The investigation was carried out by Garrow & Associates, Inc. on the 19th and 22nd of December, 1986, at the request of Cobb County.

Data recovery excavations at GP-HK-08 were designed to gather data suitable for reaching a more complete understanding of the Lamar period occupation at this upland property.

This report describes the results of data recovery investigations at cultural property GP-SN-05 (formerly (T) 9 Sn C.P. #17). GP-SN-05 is located in Screven County, Georgia, in the Georgia Power, Vogtle-Effingham-Thalmann 500 KV Electric Transmission Line corridor (Figure 1).

Data recovery excavations at GP-HK-08 were designed to gather data suitable for reaching a more complete understanding of the Lamar period occupation at this upland property.

An archaeological study was conducted of the area encompassed by Robins A.F.B. The purpose of the study was two fold: (1) to determine the significance of a previously located prehistoric site; and (2) to locate and record any other archaeological or historic sites on the base.

One hundred and fifteen sites were recorded in this survey of the Upper Satilla Basin. The sites are located along the Satilla River in Pierce and. Ware counties, Seventeen Mile Creek, Hog Creek, Hurricane Creek, Big Satilla Creed, and along smaller feeder streams in the basin.