Gresham, Thomas H.

A reconnaissance level cultural resources survey of 1289 ha (3185 ac) of Oconee National Forest, Georgia, was conducted for the National Forest Service. Areas surveyed were in Greene, Jasper, Jones, and Putnam Counties. Seventy-two archeological sites and 5 artifact occurrences were recorded.

This report presents the results of archeological data recovery at 9Lc24, Lincoln County, Georgia, a multicomponent site on Clarks Hill Lake characterized by seven rock piles.

An intensive archeological survey was conducted for a proposed 19 km long, 46 kV transmission line between Cobb and Warwick, Georgia, in Lee, Sumter and Worth counties. Portions of the route transverse cultivated fields, but most crosses young pine plantation or mature woodland.

This report summarizes the excavation and analysis of materials from 9Le(SAS)l, an intensively used quarry/workshop site, by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., for Oglethorpe Power Corporation.

Four alternative routes of a proposed divided highway connecting Columbus and Augusta, Georgia, were surveyed by examining a random 10% sample of the routes and 77 high probability areas, which were defined as river and creek crossings.

This report presents the methods, results, conclusions, and recommendations of an archeological survey of the King Farm in southern Coweta County. The survey of the 67 1 ac farm was requested and sponsored by the owner, Mr.

Oglethorpe Power Corporation contracted with Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. to conduct an intensive cultural resources survey of a proposed 8.6 km (5.3 mi) transmission line in northern Worth County. The proposed line almost entirely parallels state and county roads.

An intensive cultural resources survey of a proposed water pumping station on the Etowah River in Bartow County discovered one prehistoric site. The 0.04 ha (0.1 ac) project area is situated on a very narrow bench terrace above the river and below a steep, rocky slope.

This report presents the results, conclusions and recommendations from a one-day archeological reconnaissance survey of a thirteen-acre tract of land that is being considered for mining by the Thiele Kaolin Company.

An intensive cultural resources survey was conducted on approximately 28 ha (70 ac) of mostly wooded land that is to be used to expand the existing Peachtree City Airport, known as Falcon Field.