Crook, Morgan Raymond

In accordance with the Parks and Historic Sites Capital Outlay Projects SFY 83 planned development, an archaeological survey was carried out at Cloudland Canyon State Park on August 23 and 24, 1982.

An archaeological survey was conducted on July 29, 1983 at the proposed construction area of four cottages at Little Ocmulgee State Park, Wheeler County. The proposed .75 ha impact zone Is located along the bank of a small artificial lake created by impounding the Little Ocmulgee River.

The New Manchester Mill archaeological testing project began on August 5, 1993 and was completed on August 21, 1993. The mill is located at Sweetwater Creek State Park in Douglas County, Georgia and the project was supported by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

The Old House Site is located on the western margin of little St. Simons Island in Glynn County, Georgia (Figure 1 ).

Mapping and test excavations were conducted by this author as parts of two archaeological field schools at the North End site on Little St. Simons Island during the summers of 1990 and 1991. The general objectives of the investigation were to record the

The Duck House Site (9GN118) is a prehistoric archaeological site located on the northern end of Little St Simons Island (Figure 1). Detected during previous surveys of the island's archaeological resources, this site was known to contain shell middens spread over a

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).

Archaeological investigations were undertaken at the Sapelo Island Lighthouse and its adjacent Oil House on December 14 and 15, 1996 (Figures 1 & 2).

In response to your request, an archaeological survey of the proposed "New Family and Group Shelter" development area at Sweetwater Creek State Park (Douglas County, Georgia) was carried out on May 20, l983.

The Weaver Site (9Gi(DOT)21) was discovered during an intensive archaeological survey of the mainline corridor for the proposed Appalachian Development Highway between Ellijay and Blue Ridge, Georgia.