Garrow, Patrick H.

The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate the ways in which archaeology has been and can be applied to the study of historic cemeteries.

This report documents the results of archaeological data recovery at the Charlotte Woods Soapstone Quarry (9Da248) located within the confines of the Live Oak Landfill property in Dekalb County, Georgia. This project was sponsored by Waste Management of Georgia, Inc.

This report presents the results of investigation of 56 nineteenth and twentieth century graves within the Nancy Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery, which is located near Atlanta, Georgia. Three categories of graves were explored.

A mitigation plan has been assembled and approved for the 9Lu(DOT)l excavation. According to this mitigation plan, the first step will be to stake the DOT right-of-way to the west of the bridge. All excavation will be restricted to that right-of-way.

This paper discusses the results of the analysis of artifacts from 49 nineteenth and twentieth century graves from the Nancy Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Chamblee, Georgia.

The following report is a summarization of the work completed and the archaeological resources located, for the Darien Waterworks Improvement Project. The reporting period is from January 18, 1978 to, and including, February 17, 1978.

Three archaeological sites, including a human burial, were identified during this reporting period. Discovery of the human burial necessitated the first formal archaeological delay incurred during this project.

The following report is a summary of the work completed and the archaeological resources located, for the waterworks improvements project in Darien, Georgia. This report period is from March 20, 1978 to, and including April 17, 1978.

The following report is a summarization of the work completed and the archaeological resources located, for the Waterworks Improvements Project in Darien, Georgia. The reporting period is from April 18, 1978 to, and including May 2, 1978.

Most of the pipe placement activities during this period were conducted on the inland residential streets (see Figure 1). Work progress was slow; due to inclement weather conditions. Again, Fred Cook's assistance was used in the identification of all prehistoric ceramic types.