Cultural Resources Survey of the Sage Mill 115kV Project, Aiken County, South Carolina
Author(s): Michael Trinkley; Nicole Southerland
Year: 2006
Summary
"This study reports on an intensive cultural resources survey of a 6.1 acre substation in the northwest portion of Aiken County, near the village of Graniteville, South Carolina. The work was conducted to assist Central Electric Power Cooperative in complying with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and the regulations codified in 36CFR800."
Cite this Record
Cultural Resources Survey of the Sage Mill 115kV Project, Aiken County, South Carolina. Michael Trinkley, Nicole Southerland. Columbia, South Carolina: Chicora Foundation, Inc. 2006 ( tDAR id: 391637) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8NG4RWQ
URL: http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/sciaa/
Keywords
Site Type
Cemetery
Investigation Types
Architectural Survey
•
Records Search / Inventory Checking
•
Systematic Survey
General
Aiken County
•
Archaeological Survey
•
Architectural Survey
•
Fields Cemetery
Geographic Keywords
Aiken County
Spatial Coverage
min long: -82.031; min lat: 33.379 ; max long: -81.55; max lat: 33.672 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Contact(s): Jonathan Leader; South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina
Contributor(s): Nicole Southerland; Michael Trinkley; Julie Poppel
Sponsor(s): Tommy L. Jackson
Prepared By(s): Chicora Foundation, Inc.
Submitted To(s): Central Electric Power Cooperative
Record Identifiers
Chicora Research Contribution(s): 438
Notes
General Note: "This study involved the examination of approximately 6.1 acres ofland for a substation in northwestern Aiken County. This work, conducted for Mr. Tommy L. Jackson of Central Electric Power Cooperative examined archaeological sites and cultural resources found on the proposed project tract and is intended to assist Aiken Electric Cooperative in complying with their historic preservation responsibilities. As a result of this investigation, no archaeological sites were found in the survey area. This is likely the result of the excessively drained soils found throughout the project area and the absence of nearby permanent water sources. A survey of public roads within 0.5 mile revealed no structures that retain the integrity for integrity for the National Register of Historic Places."
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
January-26--2006.pdf | 1.74mb | Oct 25, 2013 8:05:37 AM | Confidential | ||
Redacted-January-26--2006.pdf | 1.55mb | Oct 25, 2013 8:05:37 AM | Public |
Accessing Restricted Files
At least one of the files for this resource is restricted from public view. For more information regarding access to these files, please reference the contact information below
Contact(s): Jonathan Leader