Steinen, Karl T.

The assessment conducted on this marsh hammock did not record any site eligible, or not, for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

The archaeological survey of six acres of land in Carrollton, Georgia did not disclose the presence of any archaeological sites. This area, known as the Knox Street Park site, has been extensively altered due to human occupation.

The archaeological survey of approximately 1000 acres of land lying adjacent to the Little Tallapoosa River and Buck Creek in Carroll County, Georgia disclosed the presence of three small archaeological sites.

The cultural resource assessment fo the Georgia Power Company's West Brunswick-Kingsland Transmission Line located one site within the construction right-of-way. The site is not eligible for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

A Phase I survey of approximately 19 miles of US 441 in Coffee County, Georgia was conducted during August of 1994.

The archaeological survey of six acres of land in Carrollton, Georgia did not disclose the presence of any archaeological sites. This area, known as the Knox Street Park site, has been extensively altered due to human occupation.

A survey of the proposed Happy Valley development, a 300 acre development, was conducted to determine if there were any archaeological sites present that could be considered eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places.

Archaeology was conducted at the Ft. King George Historic Site in Darien, McIntosh County, Georgia, during the summer of 1984 as part of an organized effort to develop a comprehensive plan to manage the cultural resources of this sensitive area.

An archaeological survey of an approximately 225 acre area of Houston County, Georgia was conducted to determine if any archaeological sites were present that would be eligible for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

An archaeological survey of approximately 143 acres of land and a 50 foot x 3 mile long right of way in northern Carroll County was conducted in August of 1982. Six archaeological sites were recognized during the course of this work.