Williams, Mark

The Lauren site is located in northwestern Putnam County, Georgia, and represents the remains of Late Lamar farmstead. Located and tested in 2004, major excavations were undertaken there in the summer of 2006 by the University of Georgia's archaeology field school.

The Monroe site, 9Pm1428, was discovered in northwestern Putnam County, Georgia during the summer of 2004.

The Margaret Ann Bell site (9MG694) has been under Lake Oconee in northern Georgia now for 34 years as we write this brief account of the 1977 archaeological excavations at the site. The reasons for the delay in the writing of this site report are several.

This little report of a single cluster of three features at archaeological site 9MG2 I 8 has been delayed for 35 years. Williams dug this little site in 1979 with volunteers, but it was never written up for many reasons.

This is the final report on the excavations at the Punk Rock Shelter, 9PM211, in Putnam County, Georgia. This small site, now located under the waters of Lake Oconee, was excavated by the University of Georgia under the direction of the author in 1978.

As part of its continuing research on the Oconee Valley Mississippian cultures, the LAMAR Institute mapped and tested the famous Shoulderbone site in Hancock County, Georgia during the summer of 1986.

This report is an account of three weeks of archaeological excavations during the summer of 1995 at the Tate site (9Eb86), a single mound village site in Elbert County, Georgia.

This report brings together for the first time all known information about one of the most famous, but least documented, archaeological sites in the state of Georgia-Oconee Old Town.

During the summer of 1984 mapping and test excavations took place at the Little River site (9Mg46) in the southern part of Morgan County, Georgia. The Little River site has four mounds and a large village. The site is on a flat-topped bluff above a small tributary of Little River.

This report presents an interim summary of three seasons of archaeological excavations at the Little River site (9Mg46) in Morgan County, Georgia. The focus of the work was on the Mississippian period chiefly compound, dominated by the 1-meter-high Mound A.