Wood, Karen Green

Close visual inspection guided by copies of various nineteenth and twentieth century maps, coupled with the excavation of a small number of shovel tests allowed an assessment of the archeological potential of the project area.

During most of the nineteenth century Broadfield Plantation operated as a rice plantation on the Altamaha River, a few miles south of Darien, Georgia. The plantation remained in the same family (the Brailsford, Troups, and Dents) from 1806 until the death of Ms.

Southern Research of Ellerslie, Georgia conducted an archeological survey and evaluation of the site of the Old Governor's Mansion (recorded at the Georgia Archaeological Site Files as 9BL134).

Archeological testing was conducted at the New Echota State Historic Site (96061) in two areas adjacent to the Museum that are proposed for the construction of a new restroom and drain field.

Southern Research tested 9Sw137 located at Florence Marina State Park on Lake Walter F. George. The Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division of the Department of Natural Resources operates the Marina and proposes to construct five new cabins.

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. surveyed a portion of Watson Mill Bridge State Park. The project, a Phase II survey, was conducted for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

Phase H archeological investigations were conducted in an existing parking lot and alternative locations for the parking lot on the Hofwyl-Broadfield State Historic Site in Glynn County, Georgia.

Limited data recovery was conducted during the fall of 1985 on two multicomponent sites, 9Cb59 and 9Cb60, in a portion of Mistletoe State Park, Columbia County,, Georgia.

The house at Pear Tree Farm is a stately two-story plantation plain house standing on a hill top facing the Seven Islands Road outside of Godfrey, Georgia. Now owned by Mr. Galen Kilburn, Jr., it was the homeplace of the Kilpatrick family for almost 100 years. Mr.

An archeological and historical study was conducted at a location 2.5 miles (4 km) west of Kennesaw Mountain in Cobb County, Georgia containing earthworks constructed during the 1864 Atlanta Campaign of the Civil War.