Larson, Lewis H.

On August 21, 1986, archaeological testing was conducted in two locations in Mistletoe State Park, Columbia County, Georgia.

On the basis of information obtained through archaeological survey, it seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

On the basis of information obtained through archaeological survey,. it. seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

Further investigation by this, office has, shown that no archaeological resources will be affected by this project. At this time, we withdraw our original comment. The project can proceed without further concern for archaeology.

On the basis of information obtained through archaeological survey, it seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

On October 16, 1990 Dan Simpkins conducted a Phase 'I archaeological survey of all trails proposed at George T. Bagby State Park and indicated on the accompanying map.

None Present.

As a consequence of discussions with Bob Monroe. Regional Supervisor. Game Management Section. Coastal Region VII and Harvey Young, Executive Assistant. Game and Fish Division. DNR.

An Archaeological investigation of the Andersonville National Historic Site, Sumter and Macon Counties, Georgia, was initiated October 8, 1973 and continued until October 19, 1973 under the field direction of Lewis H. Larson, Jr. (Professor of Anthropology, West Georgia College).

The two identified sites, WGC1678 and WGC1679, are probably eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, however Phase II testing should be carried out on each of the sites before a definite decision about eligibility can be reached.