Gresham, Thomas H.

Southeastern Archeological Services has completed archival research and archeological survey for a proposed sewer line and associated access road on the University of Georgia (UGA) golf course in Athens, Georgia. The fieldwork was conducted on June 1, 2017 by Ron Schoettmer.

This document reports the results of archival research and archeological monitoring of the installation of a sewer line on new location, extending from the front of the Chapel diagonally across the quadrangle to an existing manhole on the north side of the Administration Building (Figure 1 ).

On November 17, 2015 workers encountered human skeletal remains on the University of Georgia campus during construction of an addition to Baldwin Hall. In accordance with OCGA 31-21-6(b), all ground disturbing activity on the site immediately ceased.

This report summarizes archival research and archeological monitoring for the installation of irrigation lines and the re-sodding of a quadrangle on the North Campus of the University of Georgia (Figure 1).

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. conducted archival/background research and archeological field survey for a proposed new development on a ca. 20-acre portion of the Riverbend

This report documents archival research and archeological monitoring conducted for the installation of a new, larger entrance sign for the university located at the comer of Broad and Jackson Streets on the North Campus of the University of Georgia (Figure 1).

Southeastern Archeological Services has completed archival research and a shovel test survey for the Potential New Building-East Campus Road project. The fieldwork was conducted on May 18, 2017 by Joel Jones. Archival research was conducted by Tom Gresham and Joel Jones.

Southeastern Archeological Services (SAS) conducted background/archival research and archeological monitoring for the West End Stadium Project.

The Georgia Department of Transportation is intending to widen a 15.8 km (9.8 mi) section of U.S. Highway 1/State Route 4 extending south from Swainsboro, the county seat of Emanuel

Beth-Salem Presbyterian Church was founded in December 1785 in a part of Oglethorpe County that was then in Wilkes County. The church hired Rev. John Newton as its first minister in 1786 and probably built a church in that same year.