O'Steen, Lisa Diane

This report details the archaeological testing of three sites on Phase III of the Landings development on Skidaway Island, Georgia. Site 9Ch68 was an Irene and Wilmington prehistoric site located near the Diamond Causeway.

This report documents the results of archeological data recovery excavations on portions of a mid-nineteenth century cotton mill village in Greene County, Georgia.

The goal of the LAMAR Institute’s October 2011 and May 2012 archaeological excavations at Fort Hawkins was to explore completely the southern and western outer palisade walls.

The development of a cultural context document related to the period of the time of transition from the Late Archaic to the Early Woodland in northwestern Georgia was inspired by recent testing projects conducted in Murray County (Gresham 2002) and Gordon County (Patton and Gresham 2003).

This document present the results of an archaeological resurvey of a portion of a corridor for a highway bypass around the east side of Bishop, Oconee County, Georgia. The bypass corridor connects State Route 24/U.S.

This report presents the results of archival research and outlines a testing strategy for a wetland mitigation site located

on the south end of Jekyll Island. The project area consists of approximately 54 acres, which are proposed for use as a

The development of a cultural context document to examine the of transition between the Late Archaic to the Early Woodland periods in Northwest Georgia was inspired by the findings of two recent testing projects conducted in Murray County (Gresham 2002) and Gordon County (Patton and Gresham 2003)

During April, May, and December 1997, New South Associates, Inc., conducted an archaeological and architectural survey of the proposed Rockdale County Bike Trail.

Georgia Ports Authority (GPA) wishes to develop much of the southern two-thirds of Colonels Island, the portion south of U.S. Highway 17 that has not already been developed. Because of wetlands issues, the project is likely to be subject to review by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

This study was proposed and funded by the Georgia Council on American Indian Concerns in coordination with State Archaeologist, Dr. David Crass, and the Historic Preservation Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.