Garrow, Patrick H.

SSI conducted a cultural resource survey of the additional area to be impacted by the proposed Rocky Mountain Pumped Storage Facility, Floyd County, Georgia, at the request of the Georgia Power Company. The survey was conducted between September 24 and October 19, 1979.

This report describes the results of the archaeological survey of the proposed Dade County Industrial Park, Trenton, Georgia. The archaeological survey was conducted for Hensley-Schmidt, Inc.

An archaeological, botanical, and wildlife survey was conducted of sites proposed for construction by the Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park 201 Facility Plan. The survey was conducted on November 14, 1980 at the request of Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc.

The U. S. Postal Service is planning the construction of a carrier facility in downtown Atlanta.

An archaeological, botanical, and wildlife survey was conducted of sites proposed for construction by the Elijah Clark State Park 201 Facility Plan. The survey was conducted on November 13 and 14, 1980 at the request of Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc.

This report describes the results of an archaeological survey of the proposed rapid infiltration waste treatment facility site, adjacent alternative site properties and three alternate outfall corridors in and near Waycross, Georgia (Fig. 1).

The purpose of this project is to identify and evaluate the cultural resources located within the area selected by Oglethorpe Power Company for a proposed substation.

The purpose of this project was to perform an archaeological resurvey of site (GSU) 9DaI39, which had originally been identified in 1979. The goals of the resurvey were to more precisely delineate the boundaries of the site, and to assess the site contents.

This Plan details the measures proposed for the mitigation of adverse impacts upon cultural resources within the Cultural Resource Management Study Area (CRMSA) of the proposed Rocky Mountain Project ('hereinafter "RMP'), Floyd County, Georgia.

Archaeological survey, including pedestrian survey and shovel testing, was performed on a proposed transmission line corridor. The corridor was 16.5 km long, 22.9 m wide, and traversed portions of Fayette, Fulton and Coweta counties in the Piedmont of Georgia.