Gresham, Thomas H.

On November 13, 2002, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) archeologically surveyed three highway/street intersections in the town of Cairo in Grady County and three intersections in the town of Pelham in Mitchell County, Georgia (Figure 1).

The survey described here was designed to locate and evaluate archeological sites in the area of potential effect for a Walton County bridge replacement project proposed by the Georgia Department of Transportation.

On November 12, 2002, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) archeologically surveyed six highway/street intersections in the town of Fairburn in southern Fulton County, Georgia (Figure 1).

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted an intensive archeological survey of proposed improvements to Abernathy and Johnson Ferry Roads, in Fulton and Cobb Counties, Georgia.

The survey described here was designed to locate and evaluate archeological sites in the area of a Harris County bridge replacement project proposed by the Georgia Department of Transportation.

Archival research and field survey located two prehistoric archeological sites in the project's area of potential effect, previously recorded 9GO50 south of the creek and newly discovered 9GO231 north of the creek.

In February, 2001 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted a Phase I archeological survey of a proposed 2.8 km (1.7 mi) long transmission line corridor and a 2.1 ha (5.3 ac) substation tract in northern Jefferson County, Georgia.

An intensive archeological survey was conducted in early July 1999 in the area of potential effect for a 4-m-wide, 12.8-km-long bicycle path that extends from north of Albany to just south of downtown, along the east bank of the Flint River.

An intensive archeological survey was conducted in late June and early July, 1998 in the area of potential effect for a 4 m wide, 6.5 km long bicycle path that extends from north of Albany to just south of its downtown, along the west bank of the Flint River.

In January, 2001 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted a Phase I archeological survey of a proposed 9.6 km (6.0 mi) transmission line in southern Dawson County, Georgia.