Rudolph, James L.

This report describes the work conducted for the West Point Lake Cultural Resources Survey and Inventory, a project funded by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mobile District.

This report describes the work conducted for the Lake Sidney Lanier Cultural Resources Survey and Inventory, a project sponsored by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mobile District. The project limits include portions of Hall, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Dawson, and Lumpkin Counties, Georgia.

This report summarizes the results of an archaeological survey at two RC&D project locations in Bryan and Liberty Counties, (Figure 1).

This report presents the results of a survey for archaeological and historical sites located within the project boundaries of Multiple Purpose Structure 9M in the Cedar Creek Watershed, Coweta County, Georgia (Figure 1).

In April, 1979, a Phase One archaeological survey was conducted at Multiple-Purpose Structure 9M on Alexander Creek in the Cedar Creek Watershed, Coweta County, Georgia (Figure 1).

This report summarizes the results of an archaeological survey within the FAA Recreation Area at Lake Sidney Lanier in Forsyth County, Georgia (Figure 1). This survey was conducted on a priority basis as part of the Lake Sidney Lanier Cultural Resources Survey and Inventory (Contract No.

Beaverdam Creek Mound and Village (9Eb85) is located along the northern side of Beaverdam Creek approximately 0.8 km from its confluence with the Savannah River (Figure 1). The site consists of a small, badly vandalized Savannah II Period mound and a village area covering some 15,000 m2.

9Pm220 is a small shell midden located on the south bank of the Oconee River about 300 meters downstream from the mouth of Lick Creek.

This report is a management summary for the archaeological survey of Radium Springs Park in Dougherty County, Georgia. An archaeological survey was conducted around the mouth of a proposed drainage ditch at Radium Springs Park.

In 1978 Dick Jefferies conducted an archaeological survey of upland areas around the Wallace Reservoir under the sponsorship of the University of Georgia Institute of Community and Area Development.