Cherokee County, SC

Part of: The SCIAA Digital Archive Collection of South Carolina's Archaeological Resources

All archaeological grey literature and data relating to Cherokee County in South Carolina within the past 50 years. The information found here is held within the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology and has been deemed accessible and usable for public research.


Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-3 of 3)

  • Documents (3)

  • Cultural Resources Survey of the Lee Nuclear Station Railroad Corridor (2007)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Ralph Bailey.

    "In November 2007, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of the proposed railroad corridor that will serve the proposed William S. Lee III Nuclear Station (hereinafter referred to as the Lee Nuclear Station or LNS) in Cherokee County, South Carolina. The proposed corridor for the railroad line is seven miles long and approximately 50 feet wide, extending from the northwestern portion of the plant site west to Gaffney. This corridor is the Area of...

  • Cultural Resources Survey of the Lee Nuclear Station Utilities Project (2009)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Jonathan Leader

    "In December 2008 and January 2009, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of the Lee Nuclear Station on-site utilities. This survey includes the proposed wastewater line, on-site transmission lines, construction spoils area, and construction rebar laydown area within the Lee Nuclear Station in Cherokee County, South Carolina. These investigations included background research, archaeological survey, and architectural survey. The work was...

  • Cultural Resources Survey of the Proposed Lee Nuclear Station (2007)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Ralph Bailey.

    "Brockington and Associates, Inc., completed a cultural resources survey of Duke Energy’s proposed William S. Lee III Nuclear Station (LNS) in March and April 2007. The survey was designed to assess the potential for the project to affect historic properties within the portion of the overall 2,000-acre tract that will be developed. This includes (1) the 750-acre former Cherokee Nuclear Station site, (2) a five-acre bluff on the Broad River for a proposed water intake, and (3) proposed road...