Adams, William H.

None Present.

The purpose of this project was to locate, identify, and assess the cultural resources to be impacted by construction of the O.I.C. Atlanta, Inc. Occupational Training Center in Land Lot 75, Atlanta, Georgia.

This report presents an overview of the archaeological research conducted at Kings Bay, Georgia, during the summer of 1981. The work was conducted under a contract between the U. S.

The data and analysis presented here has the advantage of building on a history of archaeological and zooarchaeological research in this area (Reitz 1982a; Smith et al. 1981) as well as research in neighborin5 localities like St. Simons Island, Georgia (Marrinan 1975; Reitz 1982a, 1982b).

This report presents results of Phase II Archaeological Testing of eleven aboriginal and historical sites located on the Naval Submarine Base--Kings Bay (NSB-KB), Camden County, Georgia (Figures 1.1-1.2).

On August 28. 1981. the Department of the Navy entered into a Memorandum of Agreement with the Georgia State Historic Preservation Officer and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.

This report presents the archaeology of. two aboriginal sites located on the Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base, Camden County, Georgia (Figures 1.1-1.2). Constructing the submarine base has meant the destruction of several important archaeological sites.

Archaeologists have defined the Kings Bay Locality as the area between the Crooked River and the St. Marys River and east of Dark Entry Swamp, including the tidal marsh and estuaries west of Cumberland Island. Most of this area now lies within the Naval Submarine Base-Kings Bay.

The survey area is located in Greene County, Georgia, approximately 7.6 miles northwest of Greensboro, Georgia and approximately 1.3 miles south of the intersection of U. S. 278 (Ga. 12) and timber access road, which crosses the survey area at GPC survey point 450+46.