Schnell, Frank T.

On February 6, 1982, Frank T. Schnell conducted a cultural resource assessment of a tract of land located in Quitman County, Georgia. This tract is located on the eastern bank of the Walter F. George Lake (Lake Eufaula), approximately 8000 feet (1500 meters) south of Georgetown, Georgia.

On June 3, 1982, Delta Associates Incorporated of Columbus, Georgia, authorized Frank T. Schnell, Archeologist, to proceed with a cultural resource assessment of four parcels of land on the Callaway Airport at LaGrange, in Troup County, Georgia (see Figure 1).

On July 23, 1982 a cultural resource assessment was conducted on a section of a tract of land in Clay County, Georgia. This tract is identified as Lot 7 in the Gopher Ridge development approximately 8.9 kilometers (5.8 miles) north of the Walter F. George Lock and Dam.

Field investigations for a cultural resource assessment of a six acre island located on Lake Blackshear were conducted on August 8, 9, and 12, 1991 by Mr. Don Gordy and Mr. Lloyd Cornwell. Frank T. Schnell served as Principle Investigator.

This study is two fold: 1) it identifies the important archaeological and historic sites and structures within the study area and analyzes their significance; and 2) it provides accurate archeological and historic information about the sites and general area which can be used for historical inter

None Present.

In November of 1979, the Columbus (Georgia) Water Works contracted with Frank T. Schnell, Archeologist, to conduct a cultural resource assessment of sections of the right bank of Bull Creek and the left bank of Flat Rock Branch.

A cultural resource walkover was conducted at the Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Georgia by a representative of the Columbus Museum of Arts and Sciences, Inc. on October 5 and 6, 1977.

The Shennandoah Substation will occupy a hilltop which is presently overgrown. The vegetative cover consists of pines less than a foot in diameter at breast height. Near the western border is a wet weather stream bottom which was dry in December. The forest floor consists of ca. 5 cm.

The artifactual material recovered from the Candler County Landfill property area proved to be very meager. Although all of the material recovered was definitely aboriginal, only one component can definitely be identified. This is based on the one Savannah Check Stamped sherd.