Georgia
Ocmulgee Archaeological Society. The society is a group dedicated to the preservation of Georgia's past, both pre-history and historical. http://www.sgaoas.com/
Antonio J. Waring Jr. Archaeological Laboratory. The Antonio J. Waring, Jr. Archaeological Laboratory (Waring Laboratory) at the University of West Georgia, and in cooperation with the West Georgia Youth Science & Technology Center, proudly announces expansion of its Public Education Program! This program features two Traveling Teaching Trunks, a Guided Tour of the Waring Laboratory, and an On-site Mock Excavation. The activities include real artifacts, replicas, activities, and resource materials for students to touch, feel, see, and learn! The trunks are intended to bring the excitement of archaeology to the classroom! The activities directly relate to various subjects like Language Arts, Science, Mathematics, and Social Studies. Each Traveling Teaching Trunk includes a Teacher's Guide, activities developed around Georgia's Performance Standards (GPS), and a general introduction of archaeology for the educator and students. http://www.westga.edu/~ajwlab/Education.htm
The Coosawattee Foundation. Since 1986, the Coosawattee Foundation Inc. has worked to increase public awareness of the importance and fragility of archaeological resources and the landscapes in which they are found. Based in Calhoun, Georgia, CFI currently focuses many of its activities on archaeological preservation, research, and education in Northwest Georgia. http://www.coosawattee.org/
Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site. Home to several thousand Native Americans between 1000 A.D. to 1550 A.D., this 54-acre site contains six earthen mounds, a plaza, village area, borrow pits and defensive ditch. This is the most intact Mississippian Culture site in the Southeastern United States. http://gastateparks.org/info/etowah/
Georgia Council of Professional Archaeologists. Members of the Georgia Council of Professional Archaeologists are professional archaeologists actively working in the state of Georgia. The Council provides an opportunity for professional archaeologists working in Georgia to share their efforts, knowledge, and information to improve and coordinate their professional activities in those matters that are appropriate, and for the benefit and advancement of archaeology, especially in Georgia. http://www.georgia-archaeology.org/GCPA/
Georgia Historic Preservation Division archaeological services. The Archaeological Services Unit provides assistance to the public, offering technical advice, information, and educational opportunities related to archaeology. We strive to protect sites all over the state by reviewing the development projects that are required under state and federal laws to consider their impacts on archaeological resources. http://hpd.dnr.state.ga.us/content/displaynavigation.asp?TopCategory=76
Kolomoki Mounds Historic Park. This unusual park is an important archaeological site as well as a scenic recreational area. Seven earthen mounds within the park were built between 250-950 A.D. by the Swift Creek and Weeden Island people. The mounds include Georgia's oldest great temple mound. http://gastateparks.org/info/kolomoki/
LAMAR Institute. The LAMAR Institute is a non-profit organization which conducts archaeological research in the southeastern United States and educates the public about archaeology. Since its inception in 1982 the LAMAR Institute has sponsored a wide range of projects to achieve these ends. http://shapiro.anthro.uga.edu/Lamar/
Ocmulgee National Monument. Ocmulgee National Monument preserves a continuous record of 12,000 years of human life in the Southeastern United States. Highlights are Mississippian Culture mounds, an earth lodge and fine museum. http://www.nps.gov/ocmu/
Friends of Ocmulgee Old Fields. The Friends of Ocmulgee Old Fields is a group of neighbors, volunteers and community activists who are working to support and promote Ocmulgee National Monument. http://www.mindspring.com/~teeth/foof.htm
The Society for Georgia Archaeology. SGA's mission is to unite all persons interested in the archaeology of Georgia and to work actively to preserve and interpret Georgia's historic and prehistoric remains. http://www.thesga.org/
The University of Georgia, Department of Anthropology (archaeology). UGA's Department of Anthropology faculty includes five archaeologists. Our teaching and research covers a variety of geographical regions. http://anthro.dac.uga.edu/fourfields/archaeology.html
West Georgia Underwater Archaeological Society. The West Georgia Underwater Archaeological Society was founded in 2002 by recreational divers and historians in West Georgia to discover, conserve and preserve local submerged historical sites. http://www.wguas.org
Georgia Mountains Archaeological Society. A chapter of the Society for Georgia Archaeology, GMAS is a volunteer organization affiliated with the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests dedicated to discovering, recording, studying and preserving cultural heritage resource sites on national forest land in Georgia. http://www.fs.fed.us/conf/gmas.htm
The Georgia Archaeology Home Page. A great site on Georgia archaeology hosted by William F. Stanyard, a professional archaeologist. http://www.geocities.com/wfstanyard/
The Georgia Archaeological Site File. The GASF is the official repository for information about known archaeological sites of all periods in the state of Georgia. Since its founding in 1976, it has become the primary source for documentation about Georgia archaeology for archaeologists everywhere. http://shapiro.anthro.uga.edu/GASF/
|