Gresham, Thomas H.

In November of 2006, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted a Phase I archeological survey of the proposed 14.3 km (8.8 mi) Gum Hill 115 kV transmission line and the 4.1 ha (10.1 ac) Gum Hill substation site in southeastern Greene and northwestern Hancock County, Georgia.

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. in southern Jackson County, where the Georgia Transmission Corporation wishes to construct the 230 kV Clarksboro substation.

In November 2007, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) conducted a Phase I archeological survey of the approximate 11.4-km (7.1-mi) long proposed Bethabara-Georgia Square 115 kV transmission line corridor located in northwestern Oconee and western Clarke Counties, Georgia.

In late July, 2007 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted a Phase I archeological survey of a proposed 1.1 ha (2.68 ac) substation tract in western Newton County, Georgia.

In 2006 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. conducted an archeological survey for the Georgia Department of Transportation's proposed widening and realignment of US 280/SR 30 from Cordele in Crisp County to Americus in Sumter County, Georgia (Benson 2006).

In August 1997 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. conducted an intensive archeological survey of a 3.3 km (2.0 mi) long corridor for the proposed widening of a portion of Old Alabama Road in northern Fulton County, Georgia.

From November 2007 through April 2008 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc.

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. in southern Jackson County, where the Georgia Transmission Corporation wishes to construct the 230 kV Clarksboro substation.

The McIntosh County Development Authority wishes to develop a 400-acre tract located about 3 miles northwest of Darien as an expansion of an existing industrial park.

In May 2007, Southeastern Archeological Services conducted an intensive, Phase I archeological survey of four tracts of U.S. Forest land that are proposed to be transferred from the U.S.