A guide to natural resource information of Georgia [1976]

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Joe D. Tanner, Commissioner Charles M. Parrish, Ill, Executive Assistant
Office of the Commissioner J. Clayton Fisher, Jr., Director Office of Planning and Research
James R. Wilson, Chief Resource Planning Section
Compiled by J. Steven Storey Resource Planning Section
This work was partially financed under a grant provided by the United States Water Resources Council.

The Department of Natural Resources is an Equal Opportunity employer, and employs without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.

mot ~L ~r
COMMISSIONER

270 WASHINGTON ST S.W. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30334
( 404) 656-3500
September 23, 1976

Dear Researcher:
I have the honor to submit herewith a unique reference work entitled Resource Index. This very useful book is a guide to books and articles pertaining to Georgia's natural resources.
I believe it will save thousands of hours of research time and eliminate much duplication of research effort. It should encourage comprehensive approaches to natural resource problems by identifying factors that might otherwise be overlooked.
It is one of the most helpful and valuable of this Department's publications.
Sincerely,
~~ --~~Is2 slonere~
JDT:sss
Enclosure

1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1

INTRODUCTION

This book is designed to assist researchers of three types: (1) those who know virtually nothing about Georgia's natural resources; (2) those who know a great deal about one or two resource areas; and (3) those who know a little about all or most resource areas. It is anticipated that those who know a great deal about everything can fend for themselves.

The scope is therefore wide. Included are not only geology, wildlife, forestry, and other basic resource areas

but also energy, land use, population growth, and other subjects closely related to natural resources. Every subject

that could reasonably be included was included. This broadening of coverage, however, brought a proportional

decrease in potential depth, or detail, within the individual categories since time and manpower were fixed. In

the trade-off between scope and depth, scope "won", but an effort was made to have both.



Some general rules relative to scope and detail were formulated:

1.

Works pertaining exclusively or chiefly to other states were not included.

2.

Works of national or international scope not having specific information on Georgia were not

included.

3.

General works such as textbooks were not included.

4.

Works of probable interest only to specialists were not included.

5.

Legal works, editorials, and newspaper stories were not included.

6.

Abstracts were not included.

7.

Unpublished works were not included.

8.

Biographies and autobiographies were not included in the History section.

Most of these rules were violated once or twice. Rule 7 was more frequently overlooked because in several areas unpublished materials provided the only information available.

Following are suggestions to the researcher for the most efficient use of this book:

Scan the Table of Contents to familiarize yourself with the classification system. Notice that several categories are very closely related to others and some could be merged or otherwise rearranged. For example, GAME AND FISH could be a subsection of either ANIMALS or RECREATION.-
Check all categories that are closely related to the one in which you are interested. Cross-references have been avoided because the high degree of interrelatedness among the categories would require an excessively complicated cross-reference system.
Notice that two of the first-level categories are geographical in nature (i.e., COAST and HIGHLANDS) and that geographical classifications are used extensively in the lower-level categories.
Use the author index to check for additional sources in a given subject area. Often two similar works by one author may be placed in different categories because of a difference in emphasis.

In a work of this scope errors of omission are to be expected. All notifications of errors and suggestions for improvement will be appreciated.
v

------
SUBDIVISIONS OF GEORGIA
UsED IN THIS BooK

WILCOX

_;---,-

~- r'>--~~ I TURN<R

O<N HOLL
'--t___r---,l

OE.JeATuR

1 WORTH OOuGHEtTY --{

Ir TOrT

~ i_r( \ ----~(- ir-------,__r-~ COLQUITT

'

)c.oo""\(".!

-

-IJ

f
'I

\

. _j ___)__~,...... . ----rj'--~- 'r\-

\ .I L_

CLONCH

I I I ~"'-----. ! \

GRAOT 1 .

i WAS THO

l

s

.I BFtOOrt.S , . ) LOWNOE (

,

{

\ ECHOLS

______ \

'

' I

. '---~-----..l.___ - 1

vi

ll
~

.' ~

'I"\-~1-11/r.1) ~;:
~ .1\\ l\

\ ':~:

:-~i\
-

I

' I

CONTENTS

Page 1 1 1
6
12
11
19 19 20 20 21

AGRICULTURE AIR QUALITY ANIMALS
1 MAMMALS 2 BIRDS
General North Georgia Middle and South Georgia Okefenokee Swamp Coastal Georgia Miscellaneous
4 REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS 4 FISH
Freshwater Coastal
5 MOLLUSKS 5 INSECTS 5 MISCELLANEOUS
ARCHAEOLOGY
6 GENERAL 8 ETOWAH MOUNDS 8 OCMULGEE 9 KOLOMOKI 9 COUNTIES 12 BIBLIOGRAPHIES
COAST
12 GENERAL 12 THE ISLANDS 13 THE MARSHES 13 PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT 14 USE OF COASTAL RESOURCES 14 ECOLOGY
General Studies Specific Studies
16 COASTAL WATERS 17 MISCELLANEOUS 17 BIBLIOGRAPHIES
COMMERCIAL FISHERIES
17 GENERAL 18 BLUE CRABS 18 CLAMS 18 OYSTERS 18 SHAD 18 SHRIMP 18 MISCELLANEOUS
ECOLOGY ENDANGERED SPECIES ENERGY ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT FLOODS
21 GENERAL 21 LOCAL STUDIES 22 PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT 22 MISCELLANEOUS

vii

Contents

22 FORESTRY
22 GENERAL 23 APPALACHIAN FORESTS 23 MANAGEMENT ON FEDERAL FORESTS 23 COMMERCIAL FORESTS 24 HARDWOODS 25 INSECTS AND DISEASES 25 PRESCRIBED BURNING 25 CLEARCUTTING 25 HYDROLOGY 25 WILDLIFE 26 URBAN FORESTRY 26 MISCELLANEOUS
26 GAME AND FISH
26 GENERAL 27 HUNTING
General Mammals Birds Wildlife Management Areas
28 FISHING
General Freshwater Saltwater
29 MISCELLANEOUS
29 GEOLOGY
30 GENERAL 30 TOPOGRAPHY 30 MINERALS
General Specific
34 WATER
Supply and Use Chemical Character Reservoirs and Hydropower Ground Water
35 MISCELLANEOUS
Caves Earthquakes Fossil Hunting Other Bibliographies
36 COASTAL PLAIN
General Stratigraphy Structural Features Minerals
GENERAL KAOLIN, BAUXITE, FULLERS EARTH, AND ATTAPULGITE PETROLEUM MISCELLANEOUS Groundwater GENERAL DECLINE OF ARTESIAN PRESSURE MISCELLANEOUS Geophysical Investigations Carolina Bays Coast and Lower Coastal Plain Geologic History Continental Shelf Coastal Sediments GENERAL CONTINENTAL SHELF ESTUARIES AND SALT MARSHES BEACHES AND ESTUARY ENTRANCES
viii

Contents
29 GEOLOGY (continued)
44 HIGHLANDS 44 NORTHWEST GEORGIA 45 PIEDMONT 47 COUNTIES
53 HIGHLANDS
54 HIGHWAYS, AIRPORTS, and INDUSTRIAL SITES
55 HISTORY
55 GENERAL
56 AGRICULTURE 56 ARCHITECTURE 57 CIVIL WAR
General Atlanta Campaign March to the Sea Andrews Raid Records Miscellaneous
57 COAST 58 COLONIAL FRONTIER IN THE SOUTH 58 COLONIAL GEORGIA 59 COVERED BRIDGES 59 DEAD TOWNS 59 EDUCATION 59 FOLKLORE 60 FORTS 60 GAZETTEERS AND GUIDEBOOKS 60 GRIST MILLS 60 HISTORIC PRESERVATION: THE STATE 61 HISTORIC SITES: LISTINGS AND SURVEYS 61 HISTORIC SITES: MISCELLANEOUS 61 INDIANS
General Cherokee Creek
62 MAPS, LAND SURVEYS, AND BOUNDARIES 63 NATURALIST EXPLORERS 63 PLACE NAMES 65 RAILROADS 65 RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD 65 RELIGION 66 REVOLUTIONARY WAR 66 RIVERS AND RIVER TRAVEL 66 ROADS, TRAILS, AND TRAVELLERS 67 SETTLEMENT PATTERNS
67 MISCELLANEOUS 68 BIBLIOGRAPHIES
68 COUNTIES
90 LAND TAXATION
90 LAND USE
91 NATURAL AREAS
91 GENERAL 91 INDIVIDUAL AREAS
92 PESTICIDES
ix

Ccntents

92 PLANTS
93 GENERAL 93 REGIONS
Highlands Northwest Piedmont Coastal Plain
94 ALGAE 94 AQUATIC PLANTS. 94 BRYOPHYTES 95 FERNS 95 FUNGI 95 GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 95 GRANITE OUTCROP PLANTS 96 MEDICINAL AND POISONOUS PLANTS AND WILD FOODS 96 ORIGINAL VEGETATION 96 TREES 96 _WEEDS 96 WILDFLOWERS 97 MISCELLANEOUS
97 POPULATION AND GROWTH
97 POPULATION 97 GROWTH
98 RECLAMATION 98 RECREATION
98 GENERAL 98 BICYCLING 99 CANOEING AND RAFTING 99 HIKING 100 LAKES AND RESERVOIRS 100 PARKS 101 TOURISM 101 MISCELLANEOUS
101 REMOTE SENSING 102 SOILS AND SOIL EROSION 103 SOLID WASTE 104 SWAMPS
104 GENERAL 104 CHANNELIZATION 104 ALCOVY SWAMPS 104 OKEFENOKEE
General History Recreation and Education Natural Environments
105 WATER POLLUTION
105 GENERAL 105 SPECIFIC
108 WATER RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
108 GENERAL 108 SPECIFIC
109 WATER RESOURCE PLANNING
109 GENERAL 109 METROPOLITAN ATLANTA WATER RESOURCES STUDY
110 WATER: MISCELLANEOUS
X

110 WATERWAYS AND PORTS
110 COASTAL 110 INLAND
111 WEATHER
111 GENERAL 111 LOCAL STUDIES 111 HURRICANES 111 TORNADOES 111 MISCELLANEOUS
112 MISCELLANEOUS 112 AIDS TO FURTHER RESEARCH 114 INDEX OF AUTHORS 121 APPENDIX

Contents

xi

AGRICULTURE
0001 Georgia Agricultural Handbook. 4th ed. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service. Athens. [1969] 1 vol. loose-leaf.
0002 Georgia Agricultural Facts: 1973-1974. Georgia Crop Reporting Service. Athens. October 1975. [iv] + 92 pp.
0003 Georgia Agricultural Facts: 1964-1972. Georgia Crop Reporting Service. Athens, Ga. 1973. [iv] + 152 pp. Farm products data by county and by state as whole. Production distribution maps are included.
0004 Pastures In Georgia. W. H. Sell and J. R. Johnson. Bulletin 573. University of Georgia College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service. Athens. 1972, revised ed. 58 pp.
0005 Range Resources of the South. Revised ed. Clifford E. Lewis et al. Bulletin N.S. 9. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Experiment Stations. Athens. May 1974. 33 pp.
0006 "Returns from Southern Forest Grazing". H. A. Pearson and L. B. Whitaker. Journal of Range Management 26 (2) : 85-87. March 1973.
0007 The South's Livestock Industry In Perspective. Joseph C. Purcell. Research Bulletin 78. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. June 1970.30 pp.
0008 "Irrigation in the South". Arthur J. Hawley and David W. Bunn. Southeastern Geographer 10 (2): 39-46. November 1970.
0009 Irrigation In the Piedmont. John R. Carreker and Carlisle Cobb, Jr. Technical Bulletin N. S. 29. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. October 1963. 65 pp.
0010 Cotton Irrigation Potential In Georgia. John R. Allison. Research Bulletin 111. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. June 1972.39 pp.
0011 Irrigating Georgia Crops. Willis E. Huston. Bulletin 597. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Extension Service. Athens. 1957. 20 pp.
0012 Front Porch Farmer. Channing Cope. Turner E. Smith & Co. Atlanta. 1949. xxvii + 171 pp. Principles of all-year weatherproof pastures for erosion control and reclamation of worn-
out land using kudzu, Kentucky 31 Fescue, /espfldeza sericea, Coastal Bermuda grass,
and ladino, crimson, and manganese clovers.
0013 "Acres of Catfish". Virgil Adams. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine August 24, 1969. Pp. 10-11, 17-18. Catfish farming .supplements farmers' incomes in south Georgia. Many of the state's 60,000 farm ponds are being converted to catfish culture pools.
0014 Proceedings of Conference on Commercial Fish Farming, January 27-28, 1969, University of Georgia. University of Georgia, Cooperative Extension Service and Institute of Community and Area Development, sponsors. University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education. Athens. 1969. vi+ 85 pp.
0015 Proceedings of Conference on High Density Fish Culture, February 27, 1975. James W. Andrews. Skidaway institute Publication No. 1. Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. Savan~ah. 1970. [ii] + 86 pp. A conference on intensive culture of catfish.
0016 A Synopsis of Catfish Farming. E. Evan Brown, M. G. La Plante, and L. H. Covey. Research Bulletin 69. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. September 1969. 50 pp.
0017 Pollution Aspects of Catfish Production; Review and Projections. EPA-660-2-74064. James C. Barker, Jerry L. Chesness, and Ralph E. Smith. University of Georgia, Department of Agricultural Engineering. Athens. July 1974. 131 pp. NTIS number: PB244 943.
0018 A Study of the Nutritional, Physiological, and Economical Requirements for the Production of Channel Catfish in an Intensive Running Water Culture. James W. Andrews. Georgia Game and Fish Commission. Atlanta. June 1972. 82 pp. NTIS number: COM72-11160.
0019 An Author and Subject Index to the Publications of the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station and the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station, 1888-1946. Mrs. James D. Matthews (comp.) and Jane Oliver (ed.) University of Georgia, University Libraries. Athens. 1948. [ii] + 138 pp. GUide to the technical publications of the two Experiment Stations.
0020 Supplement to "An Author and Subject Index to the Publications of the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station and the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station, 18881946" For the Years 1947 - June 1954.. Virginia Michaelis. University of Georgia, University Libraries. Athens. 1956. [iv] + 77 pp.
0021 Bibliography of Published Contributions to Agriculture from the Coastal Plain Ex-

periment Station, 1920 to 1963. Joseph E. Cheek and Mrs. J. L. Stephens. Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station. Tifton, Georgia. April 1964. [iii] + 103 + xi pp.
0022 Index to New Series of Publications of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations, 1954-1966. Virginia Michaelis. University of Georgia, University Libraries. 1969. 107 pp. Gu1de to authors and subjects covered in the new series of publications which began in July 1954.
AIR QUALITY
0023 Implementation Plan For Attainment of State and National Ambient Air Standards. Georgia Department of Public Health, Air Quality Control Branch. Atlanta. January 1972. 494 pp.
0024 Updated Summary of State Implementation Plan for Attainment of State and National Ambient Air Standards. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division. Atlanta. January 1976. 148 pp. [Limited distribution].
0025 Implementation Plan Review for Georgia as Required by the Energy Supply and Environmental Coordination Act. EPA-450-3-75-042. U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Research Triangle Park, N. C. April 1975. 24 pp. NTIS number: PB-242 017.
0026 Rules and Regulations for Air Quality Control. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Environmental Protection Division. Atlanta. 1975 [Revised]. 50 pp:
0027 Air Pollution in Georgia: A Cooperative Statewide Survey. Georgia Department of Public Health. Atlanta. 1962. 35 pp.
0028 Atlanta Air Pollutant Emission Inventory. National Air Pollution Control Administration. Raleigh, N.C. October 1969. 57 pp. NTIS number: PB-207 686. Estimates of total em1ssions of each type of pollutant. Delineated with respect to source type, season, and geographical distribution. Concerns the following counties: Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Douglas, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry.
0029 Report For Consultation on the Metropolitan Atlanta Interstate Air Quality Control Region (Georgia). National Air Pollution Control Administration. Washington, D. C. January 1970. 72 pp. NTIS number: PB-214 957.
0030 ""The Air That Sustains Life Now Threatens It". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine September 27, 1970. Pp. 8-9, 26-29. The air pollution problem in Atlanta and Georgia is examined. The automobile is found to be the major culprit.
0031 Chattanooga Interstate Air Quality Control Region. National Air Pollution Control Admmistration. Washington, D. C. June 1970. 16 pp. NTIS number: PB-209 717. Information on emissions and plans for abatement.
0032 "Prescribed Burning and Air Quality - Current Research in the South". D. E. Ward and R. C. Lamb. Proceedings Annual Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conference 10: 129-140. 1970.
0033 "Old Smokey is Going - A New Promise". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine January 4, 1970. Pp. 8-9, 11. Atlanta promises to bring its two incinerators into compliance with emission standards.
ANIMALS
MAMMALS BIRDS REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS FISH MOLLUSKS INSECTS MISCELLANEOUS
MAMMALS
0034 Mammals of Georgia. Frank B. Golley. University of Georgia Press. Athens, 1962. 218 pp.

1

Animals
0035 "The Land Mammals of Peninsular Florida and the Coast Region of Georgia". Outram Bangs. Proceedings Boston Society of Natural History 28(7) : 157-235. 1898.
0036 ''The Mammals of the Okefinokee Swamp Region of Georgia". Francis Harper. Proceedings Boston Society of Natural History 38(7): [191]-396. 1927.
0037 "Relative Abundance of Twelve Southeastern Mammals in Six Vegetative Types". Sturgis McKeever. American Midland Naturalist 62 : 222-226. 1959.
0038 "The Distribution of Fox Populations in Relation to Vegetation in Southern Georgia.. John E. Wood. David E. Davis, and E. V. Komarek. Ecology 39(1): 160-162. January 1958.
0039 The Wolf in the Southeastern United States: A Bibliography. Beth Fodor. Department of the Interior, Office of Library Services. Washington, D. C. August 1970. iii + 29 pp. NTIS number: PB-194 355.
0040 "Log Cabin Bears". Aaron Pass. Outdoors In Georgia 2(2) : 14-17. February 1973. Description of a black bear study in Georgia.
0041 "Beneficial Bobcat". Marvin Tye. Georgia Game and Fish 4(9) : 4-6. September 1969. The bobcat (sometimes called wildcat) still inhabits parts of Georgia despite trapping, poisoning and overhunting. The spotted predator is useful in controlling rodents and is not harmful to wild game populations.
0042 "Beneficient Bobcats". T. Craig Martin. Outdoors in Georgia 2(2) : 2-6. February 1973. Myths and facts concerning Georgia's bobcats.
0043 .. Aspects of the Reproductive Biology of the Cottontail Rabbit in Georgia". Michael R. Pelton. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 27(4): 195-199. September 1969.
0044 "Ecology of the Swamp Rabbit in Georgia". Charles E. Lowe. Journal of Mammafogy 39(1) 116-127. 1958.
0045 "Distribution of the Red Squirrel in Georgia". Charles H. Wharton. Journal of Mammalogy 49(1) 153-155. 1968.
0046 "The Squirrel Migration Mystery". Keith Coulbourn. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine October 12, 1969. Pp. 12, 14, 48-49. Why did the gray squirrels of north Georgia begin a migration unseen since the 1800's? Several plausible but uncertain explanations are given.
0047 "Feral Swine in the Southeastern United States". R. P. Hanson and Lars Karstad. Journal of Wildlife Management 23(1): 64-74. January 1959. Preliminary information on the distribution and numbers of wild pigs in the Southeast, especially in the Coastal Plain region of Georgia and South Carolina.
0048 "Our Winter Sleepers". Malcolm Edwards. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine October 19, 1969. Pp. 8 If. Seven furry animals of Georgia woods spend the winter in sleep. These are bear, raccoon, skunk, woodchuck, chipmunk, bat, and the jumping mouse.
0041 "Ecological Observations on Lasiurine Bats in Georgia". Denny G. Constantine. Journal of Mammalogy 39(1): 64-70. February 1958.
0050 "The Geographic Range of the Historic Bison in the Southeast". Erhard Rostlund. Anna.. of the Aaaoclatlon of American Geographers 50(4) : 395-407. December 1960. Reports of historic, archeologic, and toponymic (place-name) studies jointly support the following: (1) In 1500 A.D. the buffalo had not yet entered the Southeast; (2) A migration in the region began after the middle of the sixteenth century; and (3) The bison range at its maximum extended to the Gulf coast and the Georgia coast.
0051 "Marine Mammals From the Coast of Georgia to Cape Hatteras". David K. Caldwell and Frank B. Galley. Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Science Society 81(1) : 24-32. May 1965.
0052 "Pigmy Sperm Whale in Georgia". A. E. Smalley. Journal of Mammalogy 40(3) : 452. 1959. Reprint in Collected Reprints- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0053 "A Georgia Specimen of the Manatee". Ivan R. Tomkins. Journal of Mammaiogy 39 : 154. 1958.
0054 "The Manatee along the Georgia Coast". Ivan R. Tomkins. Journal of Mammalogy 37 : 288-289. 1956.
BIRDS
General North Georgia Middle and South Georgia Okefenokee Swamp Coastal Georgia Miscellaneous

General
0055 Georgia Birds. Thomas D. Burleigh. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman, Okla.. 1958. 775 pp.
0058 Birds of Georgia: A Preliminary Check-List and Bibliography of Georgia Ornithology. Earl R. Greene, William W. Griffin, Eugene P. Odum, Herbert L. Stoddard, and Ivan R. Tomkins. Occasional Publication No. 2. Georgia Ornithological Society. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1945. 111 pp.
0057 Pocket List of Georgia Birds. Ivan R. Tomkins. Georgia Ornithological Society. Atlanta. 1960. 57 pp.
0058 Pocket Check-List, Georgia Birds. J. Fred Denton and Milton Hopkins, Jr. [Revision of 1st edition by Ivan R. Tompkins, April 1960]. Georgia Ornithological Society. N.p. January 1969. 57 pp.
0051 Some Helptul Georgia Birds. Georgia State Board of Game and Fish. Atlanta. 1928. 55 pp. Guide to study of common Georgia birds.
0080 "Folk Names of Georgia Birds". W. L. McAfee. Oriole 20(1) : 1-14. March 1955.
0011 "Comments on the Distribution of Certain Georgia Birds". Henry M. Stevenson. Oriole 13(4) : 32-33. October 1948.
0012 The Winter Distribution of Land Birds In the Southeastern States. Henry M. Stevenson. Doctoral dissertation, 1943, Cornell University.
North Georgia
0013 Birds of the Southern Appalachians. [E. Burnham Chamberlain et aJ.]. USDA Forest
Service, Southern Region. [Atlanta, 1968]. 36 pp. An annotated checklist.
0014 "Summer Birds of the Lake Conasauga - Grassy Mountain Area in Georgia". J. Fred Denton. Oriole 23(3): 26-31. September 1958.
0065 "Late Summer Observations [of Birds] From Rabun County, Georgia". David W. Johnston. Oriole 24(3&4) : 32-36. September- December 1959.
0068 "Checklist of the Birds of the Dalton, Georgia Area with Occurrence Extremes". Anne Hamilton and R. E. Hamilton. Oriole 25(2) : 13-23. July 1960.
0017 "The Summer Birds of Lookout Mountain, Georgia - Alabama". J. Fred Denton. Oriole 18(3) : 25-31. September 1953.
0068 "Additions to the Summer Birds of Lookout Mountain". Henry M. Stevenson. Oriole 22(3) : 25-26. September 1957.
0019 "Birds of Chickamauga Park, Georgia". L. Otley Pindar. Oologlst 43 : 88-93. 1926.
0070 "The Birds of Chickamauga National Military Park at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia". Adele H. West. Oriole 21(2): 13-16. June 1956.
0071 "Breeding Birds of the Rome, Georgia, Area". Harold C. Jones. Orlole12(2): 15-17. April1947.
0072 "Observations and Comments upon Waterfowl Present In Bartow County, Northwest Georgia". George W. Seiple. Oriole 16(4) : 33-38. December 1951.
0073 The Niche Hyperspace Concept and Habitat Selection of Winter Frlnglllldsln Northem Georgia. Herman Henry Shugart, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. 103 pp.
Middle and South Georgia
0074 Birds of the Atlanta, Georgia Area; Distribution, Migration and Nesting. Earle R. Greene. Bulletin No. 2. Georgia Society of Naturalists. Atlanta. 1933. 46 pp.
0075 "Shorebirds in Man-Made Habitats Near Atlanta". William W. Griffin. Oriole 16(1): 1-5. March 1951. Sewage disposal plants and airports in the Atlanta area have served as habitats for migrating shorebirds. These man-made features exhibit many of the conditions of coastal areas that are attractive to shorebirds.
0078 "Supplemental Notes on Birds of the Athens Area". David W. Johnston. Oriole 19(1) : 1-3. March 1954.
0077 "The Migration and Abundance of Blackbirds, Tanagers, and Fringillids in Richmond County, Georgia". J. Fred Denton. Oriole 31 (4) : 43-46. December 1968.
0078 "Birds at a Middle Georgia Pond". Nathaniel R. Whitney. Oriole 20(3&4) : 29-30. September- December 1955. Table shows species of birds observed during May and June, 1953 at a pond in Houston County.

2

Animals

0079 "Migration of Birds in Ben Hill, Tift, and Irwin Counties, Georgia". Robert A. Norris and Milton N. Hopkins, Jr. Oriole 18(1): 1-9. March 1953. This preliminary list indicates permanent resident species and migratory species with extreme dates of occurrence given for the latter.
0080 "Relative Frequency of Shore and Water Birds at the Tifton Experimental Station Pond, January 1932- March 1934." Robert A. Norris. Oriole 16(1): 5-8. March 1951.
0081 "An Aerial Search for Rookeries in South Central Georgia". Milton N. Hopkins, Jr. and C. William Dopson, Jr. Oriole 32(4) : 39-45. December 1967. All or portions of nine counties (Ben Hill, Coffee, Irwin, Turner, Wilcox, Pulaski, Dodge, Telfair and Wheeler) were searched for rookeries. Four previously unknown rookeries were located and censused.
0082 Ob1ervatlon on the Bird Life of the Middle Savannah Valley, 1890- 1937. Eugene Edmund Murphey. Contributions from the Charleston Museum IX. Charleston, S.C. 1937. vii+ 61 pp.
0083 "Notes on the Birds of Screven County, Georgia". Anne P. Hamilton. Oriole 29(1) : 1-16. March t964.
0084 "Additions to the Birds of Screven County, Georgia". Grace P. Boddiford and Laura R. Boddiford. Oriole 31(1): 1-4. March 1972.
0085 "Bird Life of the Camp Stewart, Georgia, Region". William C. Grimm. Oriole 11 (2) : 27-42. April 1946.
0088 "Notes on the Birdlife at Fort Benning, Georgia". Richard M. Straw. Oriole 12(4) : 41-45. October 1947.
0087 Distribution and Populations of Summer Birds In Southwe1tern Georgia. Robert A. Norris. Occasional Publication No.3, Georgia Ornithological Society. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1951. [iv] + 67 pp.
0088 "Observations of the Bird Life of Southwest Georgia During 1950". Milton Hopkins, Jr. Oriole 16(2): 13-16. June 1951.
0089 "Birds of Thomas County, Georgia". Robert L. Crawford and D. Jack Dozier. Oriole 38 (2&3) : 13-27. June - September 1973.
0090 "The McKinney's Pond Heronry". Eugene P. Odum and Robert L. Humphries. Oriole 19(1): 3-4. March 1954. Notes on a heronry in the northern part of Emanuel County.
0091 "Flocking Together in Fantasy Land". Keit~ Coulbourn. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine July 21, 1974. Pp. 14-16, 18-19, 22. Nobody knows where they came from, but African cattle egrets have taken over a threeacre Carolina bay swamp near Twin City establishing a unique rookery.
0092 "The Cattle Egret in Georgia". J. M. Teal. Oriole 21 : 33. 1956. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll - Volume 2, University of Georgia, Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0093 "Further Notes on the Cattle Egret in Georgia". J. M. Teal. Oriole 23: 8. 1958. Reprint in Collected Reprints - Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
Okefenokee Swamp
0094 "A Biological Reconnaissance of Okefinokee Swamp; The Birds". Albert H. Wright and Francis Harper. Auk 30(4) : 477-505. October 1913.
0095 Winter Birds of the Okellnokee and Coleraine, A Preliminary Check-Lilt of the Winter Birds of the Interior of Southeastern Georgia. Frederick V. Hebard. Bulletin No. 3. Georgia Society of Naturalists. Atlanta. 1941. 84 pp.
0096 Birds of Okefenokee. Refuge Leaflet 181-R3. U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Washington, D. C. July 1969. Lists 210 species and notes abundance and seasonal occurrence of each.
0097 "Some Nesting Season Observations in the Okefenokee". James S. Jenkins. Oriole 18(3) : 25-31. September 1953.
0098 "Okefenokee Birdlife after the Fires of 1954 and 1955." Frederick V. Hebard. Oriole 22(1) : 1-2. March 1957.
0099 "The Relation of Water Level to Populations of Common Egrets in the Okefenokee Swamp". Eugene Cypert. Oriole 23(1): 9. March 1958.
Coastal Georgia
0100 "Summer Birds of Sapelo Island, Georgia: A Preliminary List". Herbert C. Robert, John M. Teal, and Eugene P. Odum. Oriole 21 (4) : 37-45. December 1956.
0101 "Additions to the Breeding Birds of Sapelo Island". J. M. Teal. Oriole 23: 8. 1958. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo

Island, Georgia, 1962.
0102 "Birds of Sapelo Island and Vicinity". John M. Teal. Oriole 24(1) : 1-4 and 24(2) : 17-20. March 1959. Reprint in Collected Reprints- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0103 "Additions to the Birds of Sapelo Island and Vicinity" Herbert W. Kale II and Peter A. Hyypio. Oriole 31 : 1-11. 1966. Reprints in Collected Reprint- Volume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0104 "Birds of the Sea Island, Georgia, Region". Barbara Woodward. Oriole 14(1 &2) : 1-9. January- April 1949.
0105 "Birds of St. Simons". Keith Coulbourn. Atlanta Joumaland Con1Hiullon Magazine January 12, 1975. Pp. 10-12.
0106 "Bird Observations From Coastal Mcintosh County, Georgia". David W. Johnston and James C. Major. Oriole 15(4) : 37-39. December 1950.
0107 "The Royal Tern Colony of Little Egg Island, Georgia". Herbert W. Kale II, G. W. Seiple, and I. R. Tomkins. Bird-Banding 36(1) : 21-27. January 1965. Reprints in Collected Reprints - Volume 4, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1965.
0108 The Blrdllle of the Savannah River Delta, Gaviiformu Through Characlriiformu. Ivan R. Tomkins. Occasional Publication No. 4. Georgia Ornithological Society. 1958. 68 pp.
Miscellaneous
0109 "Introduction of Exotic Game Birds in Georgia". Robert A. Norris. Oriole 21(1) : 1-16. March 1956. Attempts to introduce game birds from the Eastern Hemisphere, Central America, and Mexico are examined. Only one has been successful: The chachalaca from Mexico was established as a breeding resident of Sapelo Island.
0110 "The Invaders: Our Unwanted Wildlife". Gib Johnston. Outdooraln Georgia 4(12) : 18-21. December 1975. A look at introduced or "exotic" birds in Georgia such as the starling, the house or "English" sparrow, and the cattle egret.
0111 "Southward Invasion in Georgia". Eugene P. Odum and Thomas D. Burleigh. Auk 63(3): 388-401. July 1946. Discussion of three examples of bird breeding range extension in Georgia. Lists other species that may bear watching in the future.
0112 "Breeding Bird Populations in Relation to Plant Succession on the Piedmont of Georgia". David W. Johnston and Eugene P. Odum. Ecology 37(1): 50-62. January 1956.
0113 "Land Usage and Birds". Milton N. Hopkins. Oriole 23(1): 1-2. March 1958. Land usage changes in the Fitzgerald area have brought about sizeable changes in composition and population of birdlife. The large increase in number of farm ponds and the change from row crops to pasture and tree-farming have been two major factors.
0114 "Breeding Bird Census of Two Pine Forest~ With Special Reference to the Pine Warbler". Allan Roberts. Oriole 28(4) : 63-71. December 1963. Man-made pine forests were compared to natural pine forests as habitat for pine warblers and associated bird species. The behavior of pine warblers in pine forests with and without hard wood undergrowth was studied. It was found that removal of diversity in pine forests brings a decrease in the number of birds.
0115 "Mass Bird Mortality in Georgia, October 1954". David W. Johnston. Oriole 20(2) : 17-26. June 1955. Deaths of migrating birds from collision with buildings and towers as a result of disorientation from powerful lights are studied.
0116 "Those Strange Yellow Birds". Maibelle Dickey Hodgins. Atlanta Joumal and Constitution Magazine February 10, 1974. Pp. 32, 34. In winter, special visitors from the North visit Georgia- the beautiful yellow and black evening grosbeak.
0117 A Lifetime With the Bird.: An Omlthologlcal Logbook. Earle R. Greene. Edwards Brothers, Inc. Ann Arbor. 1966 x + 404 pp. Includes accounts of the author's work in the Okefenokee and with the Georgia Society of Naturalists, the Georgia Ornithological Society, and the Atlanta Bird Club.
0118 "Every New Bird is a Thrill". Keith Coulbourn. Atlanta Joumal and Con1Htutlon Magazine December 24, 1972. Pp. 5, 12-13. Earl Greene, a St. Simons ornithologist, has spotted 662 of North America's approximately 750 bird species, has written ten books and many papers on birds, and is Georgia's senior birdwatcher.
0119 Memolra of a Naturell1t. Herbert L. Stoddard, Sr. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1969. xix + 303 pp. Stoddard is the author of Birds of Georgia: A Preliminary Checkll1t and Bibliography of Georgia Ornithology (Athens, 1945) and the definitive The Bobwhite Quail: 111 Heblll, Pre1ervatlon and Increase (New York, 1931 ). His work in Georgia, Florida and other areas is described.

3

Animals

REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS

0120 Amphlblllne end Replllee of Georgia - A Guide. Bernard S. Martol. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1956. 102 pp.
0121 "The Lizards of Georgia". W. T. Neill. Herpetologlca 4(4) : 153-158. 1948.
0122 "Amphibians and Reptiles of a Fifteen-Acre Tract in Georgia". Wilfred T. Neill. Amerlcen Mlcllend Netudlllt 45(1): 241-244. January 1951. Amphibians and reptiles from a site in Richmond County are listed.
0123 "A Biological Reconnaissance of the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia. The Reptiles". A. H. Wright, W. D. Funkhouser, and S. C. Bishop. Proceeding. Academy of Netudl Sclenc:H of Phlledelphla 67 : 107-192. 1915.
0124 "Some Observations on the Herpetolauna of Sapelo Island, Georgia". Bernard S. Martol. Herpetologlce 19(1) : 70-72. 1963. Reprint in CoUected Reprtnts - Volume 3, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1964.
0125 "Mysteries of the Loggerheads". John Pennington. Atlanta Joumal end Conatltutlon Magutne August 19, 1973. Pp. 8-9, 14, 16, 18.
University of Georgia researchers are studying the population and nesting habits of the loggerhead sea turtle to lind how the species may be protected. The turtle now nests on Cumberland and Blackbeard Island beaches and other undeveloped a!'d unpolluted beaches on the southeastern coast.
0121 "The Loggerheads of Blackbeard Island". Michael D. Spanel. Defenders of Wildlife News 47(3) : 273 H. 1972.
0127 "Growth of Green and Loggerhead Sea Turtles in Georgia on Natural and Artificial Diets". Robert R. Stickney, David B. White, and Daniel Perlmutter. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 31(1): 37-44. January 1973.
0121 "Mortality of Loggerhead Turtle Eggs From Excessive Rainfall". Robert A. Ragotzkie. Ecology 40(2) : 303-305. April 1959. Reprint in Collected Reprints- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, February 1962.
0121 "Endangered Species: The American Alligator". F. Wayne King. Netlonel Parka and Conee"etlon 46(5) : 15-18. May 1972.
0130 "Gator Aid". Ron Odum. Outdoors In Georgia 1(2): 11-15. August 1972. Proper protection and management can save the American alligator, an endangered species. Preservation efforts in Georgia and other southeastern states are briefly summarized.
0131 "The Reluctant Dragons".'Donald G. Schueler. Georgia Review 4(1) : 53-58. Spring 1950. On the cypress swamp's most interesting resident- the alligator.
0132 Llfe-HialorleS of the Froga of Oketenokee Swemp, Georgia Albert Hazen Wright. Macmillan. New York. 1931. xv + 497 pp.
0133 "A Voice From the Pines". Francis Harper. Netural Hlatory 32 (3) : 280-288. MayJune'1932. The pine-woods tree-frog of the Okefenokee Swamp is investigated.
0134 "Georgia's Poisonous Snakes". Aaron Pass. Georgia Geme and Flah 7(6) ;6-9. June 1972. A look at the state's lour varieties: the copperhead, the cottonmouth, the coral snake, and the rattlesnakes (eastern diamondback, pigmy, and timber species).

0135 Georgia Snake Trtbe. Revised ed.. Charles H. Wharton. Georgia State Museum of Science and Industry. Atlanta. 1963. 22 pp. Checklist of Georgia snakes with basic information and drawings lor each species or subspecies.

0138 "Georgia's Snake Tribe". Charles H. Wharton. Georgie Mineral Society Newaletter 2(7) : 27-36. 1949. The first complete listing of Georgia snakes.

0137 "Snakes Alive". Nelle Edwards Smith. Georgie Magazine 10(6) : 24-27. April- May

1967.

Various items of information on Georgia's snakes (especially the poisonous varieties)

are imparted.

'

0138 "Snakes of the Southern Appalachians". John MacGregor. Beckpecker 3(4) : 44-45, 47, 74-75. Spring 1975.

0131 "A Biological Reconnaissance of the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia. II. Snakes". A. H. Wright and S. C. Bishop. Proceedinga. Academy of Natudl Sclencea of Philadelphia 67 : 139-192. 1915.

0140 "The Food of Some Colubrid Snakes from Fort Benning, Georgia." W. J. Hamilton, Jr. and Joseph A. Pollack. Ecology 37(3) : 519-526. July 1956.

0141 "The Occurrence of Amphibians and. Reptiles in Sell-Water Areas, and a Bibliog-

raphy". W. T. Neill. Bulletin of Martne Science of the Gulf and Certbbean 8(1) : 1-97. 1958.

FISH

Freshwater

0142 "The Freshwater Fishes of Georgia". Michael D. Dahlberg and Donald C. Scott. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 29(1) : 1-64. January 1971.

0143 "Introductions of Freshwater Fishes in Georgia". Michael D. Dahlberg and Donald C. Scott. Bulletin of the Georgie Academy of Science 29(4) : 245-252. September 1971.

0144 A Study of the Flahea of the Southem Piedmont and Coutel Plain. Henry W. Fowler. Monograph No. 7. Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Penn.. 1945. viii + 408 pp + 73 plates.

0145 A Study of the Dlatrlbullon of Flahea In the Heedwaters of Streema In Northam Georgie. James D. Setterfield. Masters thesis, 1961, University of Georgia. 61 pp.

0148 Zoogeographic Studlee on the Freahweter Flah Fauna of Rivers Draining the Southem Appalechlen Region. John Scott Ramsey. Doctoral dissertation, 1965, Tulane University. 135 pp. "The strictly freshwater fish faunas of six river systems of southeastern United States are compared on the basis of average faunal resemblance at the species level. Faunal regions included are the Mississippi Valley (Tennessee River), eastern Gulf drainages (Alabama and Apalachicola rivers), and southern Atlantic slope drainages (Aitamaha, Savannah, and Sentee rivers). The geologic history of each system is reviewed. The species in each drainage are listed and compared to other faunas."

0147 The Dlatrtbutlon ot Flahea In the Central Chettahoochee Rl- Dralnege. Ronald J. Gilbert. Masters thesis, 1969, Auburn University.

0148 The Dlatrtbullon of Flahu In the Dog River Dralnege. Jerry Lawson McCollum. Masters thesis, 1975, West Georgia College. ix +51 pp.

0141 The Dlatrtbutlon of Flahea In the Flint River Drainage, Georgia. Dwight David Martin. Masters thesis, 1973, Auburn University. 195 pp.
0150 Ute Hlatory end Texonomy of the Flint River Racleye Bau (Micropterus coosae Hubba end Belley). Stephen E. Wright. Masters thesis, 1967, University of Georgia. 51 pp.

0151 "New Distribution Records lor Fishes of the Savannah River Basin, South Carolina". H. W. Freeman. Copela 4: 269. 1952.

0152 "An Annotated List of Fishes from the Coosa River System of Alabama [and Georgia]". Herbert T. Boschung, Jr. Amerlcen Midland Naturallat 66(2) : 257-285. October 1961.

0153 Studlee on the Flaheo of the Tallapoou River Syatem In Alabama end Georgia. James D. Williams. Masters thesis, 1965, University of Alabama.

0154 "A Biological Reconnaissance of the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia: The Fishes". E. L. Palmer and A. H. Wright. Proceeding of the Iowa Academy of Science 27: 353-377. 1920.

0155 "A Study of Fish Movement from the Okefenokee Swamp into the Suwannee River". Daniel R. Holder. In: Proceeding of the T-nty-Fourth Annual Conference, Southeutern Auoclatlon of Game end Flah Commluloners, September 27-30, 1970, Atlanta, Georgia, pp. 591-607.

0156 "Into the Swamp For Baby Bowfin". Keith Coulbourn. Atlente Joumal and Conatltutlon Magazine June 16, 1974. Pp. 10, 12, 14, 28. A rough, mean, ugly fish, this exotic freshwater native is taken from Ocmuigee River floodplains for sale as a pet.

0157 Notu on the Dlatrtbutlon, Relative Abundence, and Growth of Juvenile Anedromoua
Flah In the Altemeha River System, Georgia, with Specific Reference to the Strtped
a - . Larry D. Smith. Contribution Series, No. 1. Georgia Game and Fish Commission,
Sport Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. 1968. 22 pp.

Coastal
0156 Guide to Co_..l Flahea of Georgia end Nurby Slatea. Michael D. Dahlberg. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1975. xviii + 186 pp.
0159 "An Ecological Study of Georgia Coastal Fishes". Michael D. Dahlberg. Flahery Bulletin 70(2) : 323-353. 1972. "Aspects of fish ecology [studied are] (1) distribution of fishes in relation to recognizable habitats, salinity, and temperature, (2) size frequencies and spawning seasons of many abundant species, (3) diversity of fishes in each of nine habitats, and (4) types of life cycles".
0180 "Annual Cycles of Species Occurrence, Abundance, and Diversity in Georgia Estaurine Fish Populations". Michael D. Dahlberg and Eugene P. Odum. Amerlcen Midland Natudllst 83(2) : 382-392. 1970. Reprint in Collected Reprints - Volume 7, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1969.

4

ADi.tnels,

0181 "Frequencies of Abnormalities in Georgia Estuarine Fishes". Michael D. Dahlberg. Tranuctlona olthe American Fllherles Society 99(1) : 95-97. January 1970. The frequency of abnormalities in a fish community within an undisturbed estuary was surveyed to establish a basis for pollution detection.

0182 Fillies Taken During Shrimp Trawling Along the South Atlantic Coaot ollhe United Sleleo, 1831-35. William W. Anderson. Special Scientific Report - Fisheries, No. 570. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. July 1968. iv + 60 pp. Date on relative and seasonal abundance of fishes associated with shrimp on the shrimping grounds. Organized under four basic areas: South Carolina Outside, Georgia Outside, Georgia Inside, and Florida Outside ("Inside" being salt-water rivers, creeks, and sounds and "Outside" being between the shoreline and about 6 nautical miles offshore).

0183 "A Trawl Study of Nearshore Fishes and Invertebrates of the Georgia Coast". H. Dickson Hoese. Contrlbutlono In Marine Science 17 : 63-96. 1973.

0184 Flohes Taken During Commercial Shrimp Flohlngln Georgia' Clooe lnohore Ocean Walen. Clifford J. Knowlton. Contribution Series, No. 21. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick, Georgia. January 1972. 42 pp. NTIS number: COM-73-10418.

0185 Length-Weight Relatlonohlpolor Several Floheo and lnverlebrateo In Georgia Coaotal Walen wtth Condition Fecton lor Floh Species. Robert A. Stickney. Technical Report Series, No. 72-3. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. April 1972. 23 pp.

0186 Length Relation ol Some Marine Flohes lrom Coaotel Georgia. Sherrell C. Jorgenson and Grant L. Miller. Special Scientific Report- Fisheries, No. 575. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. November 1968. iv + 16 pp.

0167 Seslonal Abundance and Length Frequency DlstrlbuUon of Some Marine Fllheo In Coeotel Georgie. Grant L. Miller and Sherrell C. Jorgenson. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Washington, D.C. 1969. 104 pp. NTIS number: PB-183 550.

0188 "Fat Cycles and Condition Factors of Altamaha River Shads". Richard J. Perkins and Michael D. Dahlberg. Ecology 52(2) : 359-362. Early Spring 1971.

0188 "Observations on Elasmobranchs from Georgia". Michael D. Dahlberg and A. W. Heard Ill. Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences 32(1) : 21-25. March 1969. Observations on life histories of several species of sharks and sting rays.

0170 "Young Common Snook on the Coast of Georgia". Thomas L. Linton and William L. Rickards. Quarterly Journal of the Florlde Academy of Science 28(2): 185-189. 1965. Reprint in Collected Reprlnte- Volume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo lslan<;l, Georgia.

0171 "The Occurrence and Food Habits of Two Species of Hake, Urophycis regius and

U. floridanus in Georgia Estuaries". W. B. Sikora, A. W. Heard, and M. D. Dahlberg.

Tranuctlono of the American Fleherles Society 101 : 513-525. 1972.



0172 A Survey of the Aquatic Orgenlom Population of the Savannah and Ogeechee River Eotuarleo and Their Relationship In the Diet of the Striped Beu, Morons saxatilis (Walbeum). Robert Arthur Rees. Masters thesis, 1972, University of Georgia.

0173 The Movemento of Striped Beu In the Lower Savannah River During the Spawning Seeoon. Anthony Wayne Mullis. Masters thesis, 1975, University of Georgia. x + 103 pp.

MOLLUSKS
0174 "Notes on Mollusks Ostrea and Siphonaria from Georgia (U.S.A.)". John N. Kraeuter. Neutlluo 87(3) : 75-77. 1973.
0175 "Freshwater Mollusks of Alabama, Georgia, and Florida from the Escambia to the Suwannee River". William J. Clench and Ruth D. Turner. Bulletin of the Florida State Muoeum, Biological Science 1(3): 98-239. 1956.
0178 "A Brief Field Guide to the Fresh-Water Mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionacea) of the Savannah River System". Samuel L. H. Fuller. ASB Bulletin 18(4) : 139-146. October 1971.
0177 "Some Opisthobranchs from Sapelo Island, Georgia, U.S.A." Eveline Marcus and Ernst Marcus. Melecologle 6(1-2) : 199-222. 1967. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll- Volume 8, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1968.
0178 "Certain Mollusks of the Ogeechee River, Georgia". Calvin Goodrich. Nautilus 52: 129-131. 1938.
0178 "The Spiny Shells of the Altamaha". Sam Fuller. Fronllen: A Magazine of Natural Hlotory (Phila.) 37: 14 fl. Summer 1973.
0180 Syotemellco end Zoogeography of the Unloneceen Mollusk of the Coooa River Drainage of Alabama, Georgia, and Tenneuee. John C. Hurd. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, Auburn University. 259 pp.
0181 "Certain Operculates of the Coosa River". Calvin Goodrich. Naullluo 58(1) : 1-10. 1944.

0182 "Pulmonates of the Coosa River". Calvin Goodrich. Nautlluo 58(1): 11-15. 1944.
0183 "Pieuroceridae of the Coosa River Basin". Calvin Goodrich. Naullluo 58 : 40-48. 1944.
0184 "Sphaeriidae of the Coosa River Basin". Calvin Goodrich. Nautlluo 58 : 48-52. 1944.
0185 "The Mollusks of Warm Springs, Georgia". Margaret Teskey. NauUiul 69(2) 69-71. 1955.
0186 "Georgia Sea Shells". Horace G. Richards. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 7(2) : 7D-76. 1954.
0187 ''The Land Snails of Georgia". Leslie Hubricht. Sterklana 16: 5-10. 1964.
INSECTS
0188 Studlel on Southesotem Aquatic lnoecll. James B. Wallace. University of Georgia, Department of Entomology. Athens. May 1974. 131 pp. NTIS number: PB-232 183.
0189 Butlertllel of Georgie. Lucien Harris, Jr. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1972. xxii + 326 pp. All species known to occur in the state are listed and illustrated. Information regarding distribution, life history, food plants, and habitat is given. Records of locality and date of captures are detailed. Includes a distribution chart that indicates months and regions of occurrence for each species.
0190 The Mooqulloes of the Southeaolern States [Rev. ed.]. W. V. King, G. H. Bradley and T. E. McNeel. Miscellaneous Publication No. 336. U. S. Department of Agriculture. [1944]. 96 pp.
0191 "Flies, Ticks and Redbugs". Gib Johnston, Jr. Ouldoon In Georgie 4(6) : 6-8. June 1975. On some insect and arachnid pests in Georgia including eye gnats, chiggers, ticks, and several varieties of flies.
0192 The Armored Scale lnoecll (Homoptera: Dleopldldee) of Georgia and Their Hooll. Ramona J. Beshear, H. H. Tippins, and James 0. Howell. Research Bulletin 148. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. September 1973. 15 pp. One hundred species are reported from Georgia and other southern states. The minute insects attack fruit and nut trees and woody ornamental plants and pose a threat to commercial forest trees.
0183 "Big Noise of the Locusts". Leonard Foote. Atiante Journal end Conolftutlon Magazine July 7, 1970. Pp. 12-13. The periodical cicada emerges from the ground during the summer of 1970 following its 17-year period underground.
0194 "The Imported Fire Ant in the Southern United States". Howard G. Adkins. Annalo of the Auoclellon of American Geogrephen 60(3) : 578-592. September 1970. In the fifty years since its entry into the United States, the imported fire ant has become a serious economic pest, infesting an estimated 115,360,000 acres in the South. Distribution and spread of the ant and area of quarantine are shown on maps. Control and eradication measures are discussed, including use of the controversial toxin Mirex.
0195 "History of the Imported Fire Ant in the Southeast". Ralph H. Allen, Jr. In: ProceedIng of the Twelfth Annual Conference, Southeeolern Alooclatlon of Game end Floh Commlulonen, October, 19-22, 1959, Louisville, Kentucky, pp. 227-233. Includes bibliography, pages 230-233.
0196 Journal of the Geol'gla Entomological Society. Georgia Entomological Society. Athens, Georgia. Quarterly.
MISCELLANEOUS
0197 Handbook on the Common Marlneloopod Cruotecea of Georgia. Robert J. Menzies and Dirk Frankenberg. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1968. viii+ 93 pp.
0198 "Distribution of Fiddler Crabs in Georgia Salt Marshes". John M. Teal. Ecology 39(2) : 185-193. April 1958.
0199 "Ecology of an Aquatic Isopod, Lirceus fontinalis Rat. Emphasizing Radiation Effects". C. E. Styron and W. D. Burbanck. American Midland Naturallot 78(2) : 389-415. October 1967.
0200 "Ecology of Two Populations of an Aquatic Isopod, Lirceus fontinalis Rat.". C. E. Styron. Ecology 49(4) : 629-636. 1968. Two populations of Lirceus fontinalis Rafinesque in DeKalb County are isolated in separate river drainages and are subject to different environmental stresses. Compariscms are made between the population on Mount Arabia, a granite outcrop in the Altemaha basin, and that of Lullwater Creek, a physiographically young stream within the Apalachicola basin.
0201 "Mortality of Estuarine Animals Due to Cold on the Georgia Coast". Michael D. Dahlberg and Frederick G. Smith. Ecology 51(5): 931-933. 1970.

5

Archaeology
0202 "The Invertebrate Cave Fauna of Georgia". John R. Holsinger and Stewart B. Peck. NSS Bulletin [National Speleological Society] 33(1) : 23-44. January 1971.
0203 "The Distribution and Abundance of the Macrobenthos of Lake Burton, Georgia". J. E. Schindler, Lynn Raulerson and R. W. Miller. BulleUn of the Georgia Ac8clemy of
aca- 29(3): 201-207. June 1971.
"A survey of the macrobenthos in Lake Burton, Georgia, was conducted in August, 1970. Oligochaetes were the dominant macrobenthos with densities up to 20,000/m'. Although the density of oligochaetes was correlated with depth, deposition of organic material may also influence distribution and abundance".
0204 "Pycnogonida From Georgia". John N. Kraeuter. Joumal of Natural H'-tory 7 : 493-498. 1973.

ARCHAEOLOGY

GENERAL ETOWAH MOUNDS OCMULGEE KOLOMOKI COUNTIES BIBLIOGRAPHIES

GENERAL (Chronologically)

0205 Monum1111tal Remains of Qeorgla. Charles C. Jones, Jr. John M. Cooper and Company. Savannah. 1861. Reprinted 1973 by Kraus Reprint Co., Millwood, N.Y. 119 pp. Indian mounds on the Etowah and Oostanaula Rivers and an Indian settlement near Augusta are studied.
0206 "Account of Ancient Mounds in Georgia". M. F. Stephenson. In: Annual Report of the Smllhaontan lnatHutlon For 1870, Washington, D. C., 1871, pp. 380-381. On several mounds including Etowah, Ocmulgee, and Nacoochee.
0207 Antlqultlea of the Southem Indiana, Particularly of the Georgia Trlbeo. Charles C. Jones, Jr. D. Appleton and Company. New York. 1873. xvi + 532 pp. + 30 pis.
0208 "Aboriginal Structures in Georgia". Charles C. Jones, Jr. In: Annual Report of the Smllhaontan lnaUtutlon For 1877, 1878, Washington, D.C., pp. 278-289. On a bird-shaped mound (Rock Eagle Mound) near Eatonton and ancient tumuli on the Savannah and Oconee Rivers.
0209 "Report on the Mound Explorations of the Bureau of Ethnology". Cyrus Thomas. In: Twelfth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology 1800-91, Washington, 1894, 742 pp. Chapter on Georgia, pp. 292-326, includes reports on Etowah and other mounds of Bartow County, Rembert Mounds in Elbert County, Hollywood Mound in Richmond County, and a mound in Habersham County.

0210 Certain Aboriginal Mounda of the Georgia Coat. Clarence B. Moore. Joumal oltha Ac8clemy of Natural Sclencea of Philadelphia (second series) Vol. 11. pp. 4-138. 1897. Reprinted 1897 by P. C. Stockhausen, Philadelphia, 144 pp. + 16 endplates.

0211 "Certain Aboriginal Mounds of the Altamaha River". Clarence B. Moore. Joumal of the Ac8clemy of Natural Scl1111ca1 of Philadelphia (second series) Vol. 11, Part 2. 1898.
0212 "Certain Aboriginal Mounds of the Savannah River". Clarence B. Moore. Joumal of the Academy of Natural Sclencaa of Philadelphia, (second series) Vol. 11, Pt. 2. pp. 167-172. 1898.

0213 "Mounds of the Lower Chattahoochee and Lower Flint Rivers". Clarence B. Moore.

Joumal of the Academy of Natural Sclencea of Philadelphia (second series) Vol. 13, Pt.

3, pp. 426-456. 1907.



0214 "Aboriginal Remains in the Middle Chattahoochee Valley of Alabama and Georgia". Peter A. Brannon. American Anthropologlat 11(2): 186-198. April- June 1909. On archaeological sites in Harris, Muscogee, and Chattahoochee Counties, Georgia and Lee and Russell Counties, Alabama.
0215 "Georgia Archaeology and Georgia History". Walter A. Harris. Proceeding of the Society For Georgia Archaeology 1(1): 10-21. March 1938.
0218 "Time Studies: Pottery and Trees in Georgia". Gordon R. Willey. Procaedlnga of the Society For Georgia Archaeology 1(2) : 15-22. September 1938. Archaeological dating with pottery and tree-ring methods is discussed.
0217 "Georgia Archaeology with Especial Reference to Recent Investigations in the In-

terior and on the Coast". Charles C. Harrold. Georgia Historical Quarterly 23(1) : 55-76. March 1939. An address on the history of and possibilities lor archaeology in Georgia by a president of the Society lor Georgia Archaeology.
0218 "Hunting 500 Years Ago; To Georgia Indians It Was a Business". Charles H. Fairbanks. Regional Revtaw (National Park Service Region I, Richmond) 6(1&2) : 2-6. 1941.
0219 "Early Horizons in the Southeast". William G. Haag. American Antiquity 7 : 209-222, 311-318. 1942.
0220 "A Prehistoric Ceremonial Complex in the Southeastern United States". Antonio J. Waring, Jr. and Preston Holder. American Anlhropologlat 47 : 1-34. 1945. Reprint in The Waring Papera- The Collected Workl of Antonio J. Waring, Jr., Stephen Williams, ed., Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, and University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1965, pp. 9-29.
0221 "An Inquiry into Supposed Mexican Influences on a Prehistoric 'Cult' in the Southern United States". Alex D. Krieger. American Anthropologlat47(4) : 483-515. 1945.
0222 "Recent Trends in Georgia Archeology". Arthur R. Kelly. Georgia Review 1(3) : 347-357. Fall, 1947. A review of archaeological work in Georgia from 1933 to 1947.
0223 "The Ceramic Sequence in the Etowah Drainage, Northwest Georgia". Robert Wauchope. American Antiquity 13(3) : 201-209. January 1948.
0224 "A General Survey of Southeastern Prehistory". Charles H. Fairbanks. In: The Florida Indian and hla Nelghbora, John W. Griffin, ed., Winter Park, Fla., 1949, pp. 55-75.
0225 "Survey of the Lower Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers." A. R. Kelly. Early Georgia 1(1) : 26-33. 1950.
0228 "Early Cultural Horizons in the Southeastern United States". Carl F. Miller. American Antiquity 15(4) : 273-288. 1950.
0227 "Changes in Basis of Subsistence Among Prehistoric Georgia Populations". Arthur R. Kelly. In: Short Contribution to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia, Bulletin No. 56, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1950, pp. 154-160.
0228 "Hunting Petroglyphs in North Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Early Georgia 1(2) : 6-17. 1950.
0229 "The Evolution and Persistence of Ceramic Motifs in Northern Georgia". Robert Wauchope. American Antiquity 16(1) : 16-22. July 1950.
0230 "A Preliminary Segregation of Etowah, Savannah, and Lamar". Charles H. Fairbanks. American Antiquity 16(2) : 142-151. October 1950. The commonly used divisions of later complicated stamped pottery types as found in the South Appalachian Province are Etowah, Savannah and Lamar. These are named lor major archaeological complexes in Bartow, Chatham and Bibb Counties, respectively. The author attempts a partial statement of the resemblances and differences among these three types.
0231 "The Archeology of Eastern Georgia and South Carolina". Joseph R. Caldwell. In: Archeology of the Eutern United States, James B. Griffin, ed., University of Chicago Press, 1952, pp. 312-321.
0232 "Creek and Pre-Creek". Charles H. Fairbanks. In: Archaeology of the Eutem United Statal, James B. Griffin, ed., University of Chicago Press, 1952, pp. 285-300, figs. 154161. Outlines Georgia archaeological periods with emphasis on the historic and prehistoric remains of the Creek Indians.
0233 "Ceramic Development in the South Appalachian Province". William H. Sears. American Antiquity 18(2) : 101-110. October 1952.
0234 "The Pre-History of Georgia". William H. Sears. Georgia Review 6(4) : 397-409. Winter 1952.
0235 "The Protohistoric Creek of Georgia". Charles H. Fairbanks. Southeastern Archaeological Conference Newaletter 3(3) : 21-22. 1953.
0236 "Mid-Coastal Archaic in Georgia". A. R. Kelly. Southern Indian Studies [6) : 14-27. 1954.
0237 "The Old Quartz Industry of Piedmont Georgia and South Carolina". Joseph R. Caldwell. Southam Indian Studies [6] : 37-39. October 1954.
0236 "Archeological Reconnaissance of the Middle Chattahoochee River Valley". David W. Chase. Early Georgia 2(1) : 20-21 + 1 Fig. 1955.
0239 "Unusual Figurine From the Georgia Coast". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. Florida Anlhropologlat 8(3) : 76-81. 1955.
0240 "The European and the Indian; European -Indian Contacts in Georgia and Florida". Hale G. Smith. Florida Anthropological Society Publications, No. 4. Gainesville, Florida. 1956. iv + 150 pp.

6

Archaeology

0241 "Patination and Age Relationship in South Georgia Flint". A. R. Kelly and Vernon J. Hurst. American Antiquity 22(2) : 193-194. October 1956.
0242 Sun Clrc... and Hu11111n Hands, The Southeastern Indians Arland Industries. Emma Lila Fundaburk and Mary Douglass Fundaburk Foreman. Published by Emma Lila Fundaburk. Luverne, Alabama. 1957. 232 p. A pictorial survey of Indian arlifacts found in the Southeastern United States.
0243 Trend and Tradition In the Prehistory of the Eastern United States. Joseph R. Caldwell. Memoirs, No. 88. of the American Anthropological Association. Scientific Papers, Vol. 10 of the Illinois State Museum. 1958. xiv + 88 pp.
0244 "Burial Mounds on the Gulf Coastal Plain". William H. Sears. American Antiquity 23(3) : 274-284. January 1958. Three distinct kinds of burial mounds were built on the Gulf Coastal Plain in the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas. These are the Pottery Deposit type, the Mass Burial type and the Continuous Use type.
0245 "Southern Cult Manifestations on the Georgia Coast". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. American Antiquity 23(4) : 426-430. April 1958. A prehistoric cult on the Georgia coast is examined in relation to southeastern cults previously defined.
0246 "Towards the Estimation of Prehistoric Populations". Edward V. McMichael. Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings 69: 78-82. 1959. A method for estimating prehistoric populations based on the author's archaeological data from the Oliver basin of the Chattahoochee River is explained.
0247 The Anatomy of a Tradition: A Study of Southeastern Stamped Pottery. Edward V. McMichael. Doctoral dissertation, 1960, Indiana University. 244 pp.
0246 "Cherokee Archeology". Joffre L. Coe. In: Bulletin 180, Symposium on Cherokee and Iroquois Culture. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington. 1961. Pp. 53-60. Comment by Charles H. Fairbanks, pp. 61-65.
0249 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Tenneuee Archaeologist 17(1) : 1-9. Spring 1961. Description and illustrations of three large stones of archaeological interest. The first is a petroglyph-covered monolith in Forsyth County, possibly a sculptured owl effigy. The second, in Fulton County, is known locally as Owl Rock because it resembles that creature. However, no petroglyphic symbols are evident on this massive, upright stone. The third was found in Douglas County near the Chattahoochee River. A carving on its side depicts a human figure with arms upraised.
0250 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia - Part 2". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 18(1): 14-22. Spring 1962. Petroglyphs (rock carvings) of Union, White, and Stephens Counties are described and illustrated. The Union County carvings are at a site known as Track Rock Gap. The Stephens County petroglyphs are in the rear yard of historic Jarrett Manor. The carved stone of White County was removed to the campus of the University of Georgia around 1948.
0251 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia - Part 3". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 18(2) : 75-84. Autumn 1962. Described and illustrated are petroglyphs (rock carvings) from Cherokee County. One, located on the campus of Reinhardt College at Waleska, was transported twelve miles from its original site near Keithsburg. Others remain unmoved at Shoal Creek and at Salacoa. Many petroglyphs have been destroyed and their sites disturbed by people who believe them to be indicators of buried treasure.
0252 "Archaic and Transitional Woodland Cultures in Northeast Georgia". A. R. Kelly. BulleU'n of the Eastem States Archaeological Federation 21 : 13-14. 1962.
0253 "Recent Survey of Transitional Archaic Woodland Sites in the Middle Chattahoochee". David W. Chase. Eastem States Archeological Federation Bulletin 22 : 10-11. 1963.
0254 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia - Part 4". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 19(1) : 13-19. Spring 1963. Petroglyphs at three sites, each in a different county (Union, Barrow, and Carroll) are discussed. The designs are circles and "nut holes". In Barrow County an unusual branched tree design is found. The Union County stone came originally from Track Rock Gap and is almost identical to other stones at that site. Erosion and vandalism have brought deterioration and destruction to all three sites.
0255 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia - Part 5". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 20(1) : 6-10. Spring 1984. Three petroglyphs in Georgia are illustrated and described. One is in Fishers Creek in Murray County and the other two are reported to be near Long Swamp Creek in Pickens County. The latter two have not been located. It is noted that prehistoric stone walls may be found at some petroglyph sites.
0258 "The Southeastern United States". William H. Sears. In: Prehistoric Man In the New World, J.D. Jennings and E. Norbeck, eds., University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1984, pp. 259-287.
0257 "Georgia Petroglyphs". Margaret Perryman. Archaeology 17(1): 54-56. 1964.
0258 The Waring Papers - The Collected Works of Antonio J. Waring, Jr., Stephen Williams, ed. Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge and University of Georgia Press, Athens. [1965). xviii + 345 pp.

Various published and unpublished papers deal with the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, the archaeology of the Savannah locality, South Atlantic coastal archaeology and other areas of Georgia and southeastern archaeology and ethnography. Several bibliographies are included.
0259 "A History of Georgia Archaeology to World War II". Antonio J. Waring, Jr. In: The Waring Papers, Stephen Williams, ed., Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, and University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1965, pp. 288-299.

0260 An Introduction to American Archaeology, Volume One, North and Middle America. Gordon R. Willey. Prentice-Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 1966. xiv + 526 pp. A recommended starting point for the non-professional. Southeastern U.S. archaeology is well covered.
0261 Archaeological Survey of Northem Georgia. Robert Wauchope. American Antiquity 32(5, Part 2). Memoirs of the Society for American Archaeology, No. 21. July 1966. xxxii + 482 pp. + figures 204-258 appended and unpaged.

0262 "Early Formative Cultures in Georgia and Florida". James A. Ford. American Antiquity 31 (6) : 781-799. October 1966.

0263 Indian Cultural Traditions and European Conquest of the Georgia - South Carolina Coastal Plain, 3000 B.C. - 1733 A.D.: A Combined Archaeological and Historical Investigation. Alan Royse Calmes. Doctoral dissertation, 1967, University of South Carolina.

0284 "A Stone Pipe from Georgia". [Margaret Perryman]. Tennessee Archaeologist 23(2): 82-83. Autumn 1967. Description and illustration of a well made stone pipe in the shape of an eagle. The relic was found in 1927 on a Fulton County farm near Camp Creek. This area was once rich in Indian artifacts and features what is locally considered to be an Indian mound.

0265 "Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 24(1): 1-7. 1968. Three petroglyph-bearing stones are described and illustrated. One is from Cobb County, a second from Muscogee County, and a third from Murray County.

0266 "Archaeology and History of Coastal Georgia". Charles H. Fairbanks. In: Conference on the Future of the Marshlands and Sea Islands of Georgia, October 1968, Sea Island, Georgia, David S. Maney, Frederick C. Marland, and Clifford B. West, eds., University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia and Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission, Brunswick, Georgia, pp. 35-45.

0267 "Thorn's Creek Ceramics in the Central Savannah River Locality". David Sutton Phelps. Florida Anthropologist 21 (1) : 17-30. March 1968. A description of the Thorn's Creek ceramic series and a discussion of the temporal and spatial relationships of the Thorn's Creek phase of Southeastern prehistory.

0268 "Hills. Bluffs and a Georgia Clovis Point". Frank Manley. Archaeology 21 (2) :

138-139. April 1968.



On a fluted point found near the Coosawattee River and the possibility that others may lie

on the hills and bluffs overlooking the flood plains. The author suggests that archaeolo-

gists have been looking in the wrong places (the flood plains) for these Palaeo-Indian

artifacts.

0269 "Notes on Indian Artifacts". Peggy Sheppard. Georgia Magazine 12(3): 30-31. October- November 1968.

0270 "The Southeast". In: Discovering Man's Past In the Amerlcea, George E. Stuart and GeneS. Stuart, National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C., 1969, pp. 132-155.

0271 Aboriginal Subsistence Technology on the Southeastern Coastal Plain During the Late Prehistoric Period (Volumes I and II). Lewis H. Larson, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1970, University of Mic'higan.

0272 An Archaeological Survey of the State of Georgia: Method and Theory. Frank Theodore Schnell. Masters thesis, 1970, University of Georgia.

0273 The Pisgah Culture and Its Place In the Prehistory of the Southem Appelachlans.
Roy s. Dickens, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1970, University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.

0274 South Appelachlan Mlsslulpplan. Leland Greer Ferguson. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Analysis of the development of the South Appalachian Mississippian cultural system.

0275 "A Study of Aboriginal Trade: A Petrographic Analysis of Certain Ceramic Types from Florida and Georgia". Donald L. Crusoe. Florida Anthropologlst24(1) : 31-43. March 1971. On a trading system that extended from the area of Darien, Georgia, down the Atlantic coast to the Miami area.

0276 Aboriginal Stone Constructions In the Southern Piedmont. Philip E. Smith. University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series, No. 4, Part 2. University of Georgia. Athens. 1972. 47 pp. Eight sites in Georgia are investigated: (1) Fort Mountain, Murray County; (2) Alec Mountain, Habersham County; (3) Sand Mountain, Catoosa County; (4) Ladd Mountain, Bartow County: (5) Rocky Face Mountain, Whitfield County; (6) Kensington Wall, Dade County; (7) Mount Alto, Floyd County; and (8) Brown's Mount, Bibb County.

7

Archaeology

02n "The Late Archaic in the Savannah River Region". James B. Stoltman. In: FiberTempered Pottery In Southeastern United States and Northern Colombia: Its Origins, Contaxt, and Significance, Ripley P. Bullen and James B. Stoltman, eds., Florida Anthropological Society Publications No. 6. Florida Anthropologist 25(2) part 2, 1972, pp. 3772.
0278 Toward Urbanism: The Cultural Dynamics of the Prehistoric and Historic Societies of the American Southeast. Marion Johnson Mochon. Doctoral dissertation, 1972, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 224 pp.
0279 "Diggers Have a Busy Season". Marilyn Pennington, Atlanta Joumal and Constitution Magazine November 12, 1972. Pp. 64-66,68-69, 71. Archaeological excavations in various parts of Georgia are described.
0280 "Archaeologist's $200,000 Four-Wheeled Time Machine". John Pennington. Atlanta Joumal and Constitution Magazine September 9, 1973. Pp. 10-11, 24-26. A new Mobile Archaeological Environmental Laboratory assists state archaeological investigations out "in the field".
0281 Archeology and Archeological Resources - A Guide for Those Planning to Use, AHect, or Alter the Land's Surface. Charles R. McGimsey Ill. Society for American Archaeology. Washington, D. C. No date. 24 pp.
ETOWAH MOUNDS STATE HISTORIC SITE
0282 "The Great Mound on the Etowah River, near Cartersville, Georgia". Charles Whittlesey. American Naturalist 5(8&9) : 542-544. September 1871.
0283 "The Great Mound on the Etowah River, Georgia". Charles Whittlesey. Proceeding of the American Aleociation for the Advancement of Science 20 : 400-405. 1872 [Proceedings of Twentieth Meeting, Indianapolis, August 1871].
0284 "Mounds in Bartow County, near Cartersville, Georgia". M. F. Stephenson. In: Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution For 1872, Washington, D. C., 1873, pp. 421-422.
0285 "The Great Mound on the Etowah River, Georgia". Charles Whittlesey. In: Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution for 1881. Washington, D. C., 1883, pp. 624-630.
0286 "The Etowah Mounds". Cyrus Thomas. Science 3(73) : 779-785. June 27, 1884.
0287 "The Etowah Mound Group". Hubert H. S. Aimes. American Anthropologist 21 94-98. 1919.
0288 Exploration of the Etowah Site in Georgia. Warren King Moorehead. Etowah Papers, No.1. Published for Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts by Yale University Press. New Haven. 1932. 190 pp.
0289 "Etowah: Ancient Cult Center in Georgia". Arthur R. Kelly. Archaeology 7(1): 22-27. March 1954.
0290 "Georgia Historical Commission Excavations at Etowah, Summer 1954". Lewis Larson, Jr. Early Georgia 1(3), 5 pp. 1954.
0291 "Explorations at Etowah, Georgia 1954 - 1956". A. R. Kelly and Lewis Larson, Jr. Archaeology 10(1): 39-48. 1957. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2): 60-67. 1957.
0292 "An Unusual Wooden Rattle From the Etowah Site". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. Missouri Archaeologist 19(4): 6-11. 1957.
0293 "On the Source of Copper at the Etowah Site". Vernon J. Hurst and Lewis H. Larson, Jr. American Antiquity 24(2) : 177-181. October 1958. A trace element comparison of Etowah celt with specimens of native copper from several localities in the Southeast and Michigan indicate that the copper in the celt was probably derived from a local source, thus attacking the notion that most or all of the pre-Columbian copper artifacts found in the eastern United States were made from native copper of the Great Lakes region.
0294 "A Mississippian Headdress From Etowah, Georgia". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. American Antiquity 25(1): 109-112. July 1959.
0295 "Animal Remains From the Etowah Site, Mound C, Bartow County, Georgia". Henry van der Schalie and Paul W. Parmalee. Florida Anthropologist 13(2-3) : 37-54. September 1960.
0298 "Etowah Mounds Yield Treasures of Indian Artifacts". Georgia Magazine 5(3) : 17-19. October-November 1961.
0297 "The Restoration and Preservation of Some Objects From Etowah". Douglas S. Byers. American Antiquity 28(2) : 206-216. October 1962.
0298 "Stone Effigy Figures From Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Tennessee Archaeologist 22(1) : 40-42. 1966. Description of a pair of figures found at the Etowah Mounds in 1885.
0299 "Archaeological Implications of Social Stratification at the Etowah Site, Georgia". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. American Antiquity 36(3, Part 2) : 58-67. Memoirs of the Society for American Archaeology, No. 25. July 1971.

0300 "Functional Considerations of Warfare in the Southeast during the Mississippi Period". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. American Antiquity 37(3) : 383-392. July 1972. "During the last purely aboriginal period in the southeastern United States, most, if not all, of the settlements in the interior areas were fortified, implying a cultural pattern of extensive warfare. This paper examines the nature and function of defensive works protecting the sites and advances the hypothesis that warfare at this time resulted from competition for arable land". The Etowah site in Bartow County is observed as an example from Georgia.
OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT
0301 "Exploring Prehistoric Georgia". A. R. Kelly. Scientific American 152(2) : 117-120; (3) : 184-187; (4) : 244-246. March; April; May; 1935. Description of archaeological work at Ocmulgee prior to its establishment as a national monument.
0302 "Smithsonian Archaeological Projects Conducted Under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, 1933-34". Matthew W. Stirling. In: Annual Report of Smithsonian Institution for the Year Ending June 30, 1934, Washington, D.C., 1935, pp. 370-400 + 10 plates. Pages 389-392 contain a report on studies at the Lamar and Macon (Ocmulgee) sites in Bibb County.
0303 A Preliminary Report on Archaeological Explorations at Macon, Georgia. A. R. Kelly. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 119, Anthropological Papers, No. 1. Washington, D.C. 1938. 68 pp. + 12 pis. + 7 Figs.
0304 "Recent Excavations at the Lamar Site, Ocmulgee National Monument, Macon, Georgia". Jesse D. Jennings. Proceeding of the Society For Georgia Archaeology 2(2) : 45-55. May 1939.
0305 "The Macon Trading Post, An Historical Foundling". A. R. Kelly. American Antiquity 4(4) : 328-333. April 1939. A European-built trading post site on the Ocmulgee River, near Macon, is described.
0306 "Ocmulgee's Trading Post Riddle". Roy Edgar Appleman. Regional Review (National Park Service Region I, Richmond) 2 : 3-11. 1939. On the mysterious Macon Trading Post.
0307 Prehistoric Culturee of the Southeaet. Popular Study Series - History, No. 4. National Park Service. Washington, D.C. 1941. [iv] + 32 pp. Consists of three reprints from The Regional Review (National Park Service, Region One, Richmond, Va.) pertaining chiefly to Ocmulgee National Monument.
0308 "A Dated Silt Deposit in the Ocmulgee River Valley, Georgia". Karl Schmitt. American Antiquity 8(3) : 296-297. January 1943. At the Lamar archaeological investigations site in Bibb County is a heavy silt deposit, with associated heavy erosion, which is correlated with intensive cultivation by late prehistoric Indians.
0308 "Jessup's Bluff: A New Early Stamped Pottery Site at Ocmulgee National Monument". A. R. Kelly. American Antiquity 11: 134-135. 1945.
0310 "The Macon Earth Lodge". Charles H. Fairbanks. American Antiquity 12 (2) : 94108. October 1948.
0311 The Excavation of Mound C, Ocmulgee National Monument, Macon, Georgia. Charles H. Fairbanks. Doctoral dissertation, 1954, University of Michigan. 253 pp.
0312 Archeology of the Funeral Mound, Ocmulgee National Monument, Georgia. Charles H. Fairbanks. Archaeological Research Series, No. 3. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Washington, D.C. 1956. v + 95 pp.
0313 Ocmulgee National Monument, Georgia. G. D. Pope, Jr. Historical Handbook Series, No. 24. United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Washington, D. C. 1956. Reprinted 1961. [vi]+ 58 pp.
0314 The Archaeology of Ocmulgee Old Fields, Macon, Georgia. Carol Ann Irwin Mason. Doctoral dissertation, 1963, University of Michigan. 383 pp.
0315 "A Radiocarbon Date for the Macon Earthlodge". Rex L. Wilson. American Antiquity 30(2) : 202-203. October 1964. A radiocarbon date of A.D. 1015 for the Macon Earth lodge at Ocmulgee National Monument in Bibb County has been obtained.
0316 "Gunflints From the Macon Plateau". Lee H. Hanson, Jr. Historical Archaeology 4: 51-58. 1970.
0317 "Gunflints and Chronology at Ocmulgee National Monument". Carol Mason. Historical Archaeology 5: 106-109. 1971.
0318 "A Reply to Gunflints and Chronology at Ocmulgee National Monument". Lee H. Hanson, Jr. Hietorical Archaeology 5: 109-111. 1971.
0319 Stratigraphy of an Archeological Site, Ocmulgee Flood Plain, Macon, Georgia [Ocmulgee National Monument]. Oliver J. Cosner. Water-Resources Investigations 54-73. U. S. Geological Survey. November 1973 (1974). 35 pp. Available only from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va. as report no. PB-232 763.

8

Archaeology

KOLOMOKI MOUNDS STATE PARK
0320 "The Kolomoki Mound Group, Early County, Georgia". Charles H. Fairbanks. Americ.n Antiquity 11 (4) : 258-260. April 1946.
0321 "Kolomoki''. William H. Sears. Early Georgia 1(1): 22-25. 1950.
0322 The Prehletoric Cultural Position In the Southeast of Kolomokl, Early County, Georgia. William H. Sears. Doctoral dissertation, 1950, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor.
0323 Excavation at Kolomokl. William H. Sears. University of Georgia Series in Anthropology, Nos. 2-5. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1951-1956. 4 vols.
0324 "An Archaeological Manifestation of a Natchez-Type Burial Ceremony". William H. Sears. Florida Anthropologlet 5(1-2) : 1-7. May 1952. On "the existence of a generic relationship between the mortuary ceremonialism as expressed archaeologically in a burial mound at Kolomoki and that described as having taken place among the Natchez Indians and their neighbors in the seventeenth century".
0325 "Kolomoki Burial Mounds and the Weeden Island Mortuary Complex". William H. Sears. Amerlc.n Antiquity 18(3) : 223-229. January 1953.
COUNTIES
Bartow (See also Etowah)
0326 "The Leake Mounds, Bartow County, Georgia" Charles H. Fairbanks, A. R. Kelly, Gordon R. Willey and Pat Wofford. Jr. American Antiquity 12(2): 126-127. October 1946.
0327 " 'Hopewellian' Elements in Northern Georgia". A. J. Waring. American Antiquity 11(2): 119-120. October 1945. An investigation of a mound two miles west of Cartersville in Bartow County turned up evidence relating Ohio Hopewell culture to Southeastern culture.
0328 "A Sketch of the Pine Log Indian Cave". Corra Harris. Early Georgia 1(1) : 41-42. 1950.
03H Appraisal of the Archeological Resources, Allatoona Reservoir In Bartow, Cobb and Cherokee Countlee, Georgia. Joseph R. Caldwell. River Basin Surveys, [Appraisal of the Archeological Resources... no. 1). Smithsonian Institution. [Washington, D.C.]. June 1947. 31 leaves.
0330 "The Archaeological Survey at the Allatoona Reservoir, Georgia". Joseph R. Caldwell. Amerlc.n Antiquity 12: 223-224. April 1947.
0331 "A Preliminary Report on Excavations in the Allatoona Reservoir". Joseph R. Caldwell. Early Georgia 1(1): [4-21). 1950.
Berrien
0332 "New River Mounds, Berrien County, Georgia". William J. Taylor. In: Annual Report of the Smltheonlan Institution For 1881, Washington, D.C.. 1883, p. 631.
0333 "Mounds in Berrien County, Georgia". William J. Taylor. In: Annual Report of the Smllh~onlan lnetltutlon For 1883, Washington, D.C., 1885, pp. 853-854.
Bibb (See also Ocmulgee)
0334 "Ceramic Stratigraphy in a Georgia Village Site". Gordon R. Willey. American Antiquity 5(2) : 140-147. October 1939. An archaeological investigation is described. The site is in Bibb County near the TobesOTkee Creek - Ocmulgee River junction.
0335 "Exploratory Excavations at Fort Hawkins, Macon, Georgia". Richard F. Carrillo. In: Conference on Hlotoric Site Archaeology- Papers, Vol. 6, Part 1 [1971]. Stanley A. South, ed., Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina, 1971.
Camden
0336 "Salvaging an Aboriginal Dug-Out Canoe, Cumberland Island, Georgia". F. M. Setzler. In: Smlthoonlan lnotltutlon Explorations and Field Work... In 1932, Washington, D.C., 1933, pp. 57-60.
0337 "Excavation of a Slave Cabin: Georgia, U.S.A.". Robert Ascher and Charles H. Fairbanks. HlotoriC81 Archaeology 5: 3-17. 1971. An archaeological and historical survey of the cabin, located on Cumberland Island in Camden County, is described.
0336 "A Deptford Phase House Structure, Cumberland Island, Georgia". Jerald T. Milanich. Florida Anthropologlet 26(3): 105-118. September 1973. Excavations reveal a substantial house occupied during the first century A.D., probably by a group of Deptford hunter-gatherers.

0339 "Cultural Relationships Between the Northern St. Johns Area and the Georgia Coast". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. Florida Anthropologist 11(1): 11-22. February 1958. On the extension of the Northern St. Johns Culture northward into today's Camden County, Georgia.
Carroll
0340 "Curious Stone Pipe from Georgia". Mrs. Francis C. Smith. Journal of Alabama Archaeology 10(1&2): 34-35. 1964. Description of an artifact found on the bank of the Chattahoochee River in Carroll County.
Chatham
0341 W.P.A. Excavations at Irene Mound. Vladimir J. Fewkes. Savannah Chamber of Commerce. Savannah, Georgia. 1938. 22 pp.
0342 "Irene Mound Excavations, Savannah, Georgia". Vladimir J. Fewkes. Proceedings of the Society For Georgia Archaeology 1(2) : 24-31. September 1938.
0343 "Recent Finds at Irene Mound, Savannah". Claude E. Shaeffer. Proceedings of the Society for Georgia Archaeology 2(1): 27-30. February 1939.
0344 "Recent Discoveries at Irene Mound, Savannah". Joseph R. Caldwell. Proceeding of the Society For Georgia Archaeology 2(2) : 31-35. May 1939.
0345 Irene Mound Site, Chatham County, Georgia. Joseph Caldwell and Catherine McCann. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1941. 120 pp.
0348 New Yamacraw and the Indian Mound Irena. Dolores Boisfeuillet Floyd. Review Printing Co. Savannah. [c1936). 26 pp.
0347 "The Bilbo Site, Chatham County, Georgia". Antonio J. Waring, Jr. In: The Waring Papers, Stephen Williams, ed., Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, and University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1965, pp. 152-197.
0348 "Shell-Heap in Georgia [Ossabaw Island)". D. Brown. In: Annual Report of the Smllheonlan lnotltutlon for 1871, Washington, D.C.. 1873, p. 423.
Chattahoochee
0349 "Cassita of the Lower Creeks". Peter A. Brannon. Arrow Points 10 : 44-45. March 1925.
0350 "The Kasita Site". Gordon R. Willey and William H. Sears. Southern Indian Studies 4: 3-18. 1952. The site is on the Fort Benning Military Reservation in Chattahoochee County.
Cherokee
0351 The Wilbanks Site (9 Ck-5), Georgia. William H. Sears. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 169. River Basin Surveys Papers, No. 12. Washington, D.C. 1958. 63 pp. + 9 pis. + 5 figs. + 1 map. Archaeological investigations at a site on the Etowah River in Cherokee County are described. The site is now inundated by the Allatoona Reservoir.
0352 "Preliminary Report on the Excavation of an Etowah Valley Site". William H. Sears. American Antiquity 16(2) : 137-142. October 1950. The site is located in Cherokee County and is known as the Wilbanks site (9 CK-5). II is now under the waters of the Allatoona Reservoir.
0353 "Chunky". Frank Manley. Archaeology 23(3) : 212-216. June 1970. Chunky, or Chungke, was a game played by Southeastern Indians using a perfectly round flat disk carved of stone. The game and the author'sfind of a chunky stone, in Cherokee County near the Etowah River, are described.
Clay
0354 "The Mandeville Site in Southwest Georgia". James H. Kellar, A. R. Kelly and Edward V. McMichael. AmeriC8n Antiquity 27(3] : 336-355. January 1962. The three major components of this prehistoric site in Clay County are described.
0355 "Excavations at the Mandeville Site, Clay County, Georgia". James H. Kellar. In: Proceedings of the Southatm Archaeologlc.l Conference, Macon, Georgia Volume 8, May 1962.
0358 Survey of Archaeologlc.l SIIH In Clay and Quitman Counllao, Georgia, 9 Cia 2, 9 Cia 7, 9 Cia 15, 8 Cia 28, 9 Cia 36, 9 Cia 51, 9 Qu 25. A. R. Kelly, Richard Nonas, Bettye Broyles, Clemens de Baillou, David W. Chase, Frank T. Schnell, Jr. University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series, No. 5, University of Georgia. Athens. [October 1962 cover date; January 1963 title page date]. iii + 36 pp. + 25 pis. + 6 maps.
0357 Summary Deecrlptlon of Certain Archaaologlc.l Sllee In Clay County and Quitman County, Georgia. Harold Huscher. Smithsonian Institution, River Basin Surveys. Washington, 1960.

9

Archaeology
0358 Appr8l88l of the An:hHol~c:.l Aeeourcee of the Walllr F. G80rge A-rvolr Area, Chellllloocllee AI-, Allbama and G80rgla, o-mbar, 1959. [Harold A. Huscher]. River Basin Surveys, [Appraisal of the Archaeological Resources... no. 65]. Smithsonian Institution. [Washington, D.C.]. 1959. 121 leaves+ 2 fold. maps.
0358 "The Archaic of the Walter F. George Reservoir Area". Harold A. Huscher. ProceedIng of lha 11th Southeaetam Archa80ioglcal Conference, 1962, Bulletin No.1, 1964, pp. 36-41.

DeKalb
0374 "The Stone Mountain Salvage Project, DeKalb and Gwinnett Counties, Georgia, Parts HI". Roy Dickens, Jr. Journal of Allbama Archaeology 10(1&2): 43-49, 11(2): 123-132. 1964.
0375 "Contrasting Woodland and Archaic Environmental Adaptations at Stone Mountain, Georgia". Roy S. Dickens. Eaetern Slllle Archeological Federation Bulletin 22: 10. 1963.

Cobb
0380 "Learning History with a Trowel". Marilyn Pennington. Atlanll Joumal and Conetllutlon Magazine August 16, 1970. Pp. 8-10, 12, 14. The Pebblebrook site (9-Co-50) in Cobb County, discovered on the grounds of a high school, was excavated by some of the school's students under the direction of Dr. A. R. Kelly.

Douglas
0376 "Unusual Georgia Petroglyph". Margaret Perryman Smith. Amerlc:.n Antiquity 18(4) : 392. April1953. A petroglyph from the banks of Sweetwater Creek near its end at the Chattahoochee River in Douglas County, Georgia is described. The existence of uninvestigated mounds in the area is noted.

Columbia
0381 The stalling' leland Mound, Columbia County, Gaorgla. William H. Claflin, Jr. Papers of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Vol. 14 - No. 1. Published by the Museum. Cambridge, Mass. 1931. 54 pp. + 72 figs.
0382 "An Historic Indian Burial From Columbia County, Georgia". Wilfred T. Neill. Southam Indian Studies 7; 3-9. October 1955. An archaeological investigation on Stallings Island, or Indian Island, north of Augusta, is described..
0383 "The Taxonomic Position of Stalling's Island, Georgia". Charles H. Fairbanks. Amerlc:.n AnUqulty 7(3) : 223-231. January 1942.
038' "A Late Archaic Horizon on the Atlantic Coastal Plain". William H. Sears. Southern Indian StudiH [6] : 28-36. October 1954. On the Stallings Island site in Columbia County.
0385 "Stratigraphic Tests at Stalling's Island, Georgia". Ripley P. Bullen and H. Bruce Greene. Florida Anthropologlet 23(1) : 8-28. March 1970. Summary of results of excavations and detailed description of pottery found at the site.
0318 "Westo Bluff, A Site of the Old Quartz Culture in Georgia". Wilfred T. Neill. Florida Anthropologlet 19(1) : 1-10. April 1968. Westo Bluff, a field site overlooking the Savannah River in Columbus County, yielded much material typical of the Old Quartz Culture. The site is regarded as transitional between Old Quartz and preceramic Stallings Island.
0387 "Prehistoric Settlement, Big Kiokee Creek, Columbia County, Georgia". Robert Steiner. Proceadlnge Amerlc:.n Alsoclatlon For the Advancement of Science 1899, pp. 379-382. 1899.
0318 "The Lake Spring Site, Columbia County, Georgia". Carl F. Miller. Amerlc:.n An Uqulty 15(1) : 38-51. July 1949. An archaeological investigation is described. The site is now inundated by the Clark Hill Reservoir.
0381 Appralul of the Arch80I~c:.l A"ourcee of the Clark Hill A...rvolr Area, South C.rollna and Gaorgla. Carl F. Miller. River Basin Surveys, [Appraisal of the Archeological Resources... no. 18]. Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. December 1948. 14 pp.
Dade
0370 "Tunacunnhee: A Hopewellian Burial Complex in Northwest Georgia". Richard W. Jefferies. T e n - Archaeologlet 31(1): 13-32. Spring 1975. The Tunacunnhee Site (9 Dd 25) in Dade County "represents the only well documented Hopewell ian site in north Georgia and contains the greatest variety and quantity of Hopewell ian artifacts reported from the southeast".
Decatur
0371 A Weeden Island Burial Mound In Decatur County, Gaorgla and Related SltH on lha Lower Flint River. Arthur Randolph Kelly. University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series, No.1. University of Georgia. Athens. 1960. iii+ 46 pp.
0372 "An Early Flint Industry in Southwest Georgia". Arthur R. Kelly. In: Short Contrl butlon1 to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of G80rgla, Bulletin No. 56, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1950, pp. 146-153. Description of prehistoric flint tools found at the Lane Springs site in Decatur County. The author suggests that this early flint industry belongs to the same cultural category and time as the Macon Plateau flint industry.
0373 Six Sllll near the Chatllhoochae River In the Jim Woodruff A8Hrvolr Area, Florida. Ripley P. Bullen. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 169, River Basin Surveys Papers, No. 14. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 1958. Pp. 315-356 + 18 pis.+ 2 figs.+ 1 map.

Early (See also Kolomokl)
0377 Appralul of the Archaaologlc:.l Ae1ource1 of the Columbia Dam and Lock Area, Chatllhoochee River, Alabama and Gaorgla, November 1959. Harold A. Huscher. River Basin Surveys, [Appraisal of the Archaeological Resources... no. 64]. Smithsonian Institution. [Washington, D.C.]. 1959. 20 pp. +map.
Elbert
0378 The Rembert Mounde, Elbert County, G80rgla. Joseph R. Caldwell. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 154, River Basin Surveys Papers, No.6, Washington D. C. 1953. 18 pp. + 2 pis.+ 5 figs. These Indian mounds, now covered by the waters of Clark Hill Reservoir, are briefly described and analyzed.
Floyd
0379 "The Mystery of the 'Cemetery Field' ". A"earch Reporter (Univ. of Ga.) 8(2) : 8-9. Fall 1974. Brief description of archaeological investigations at the "King Site" on the Coosa River in Floyd County.
0380 The King Site (9 Fl-5) Exc:.vatlons, April 1971 Through August 1973: Collected Papera. Patrick H. Garrow and Marvin T. Smith. Published by Patrick H. Garrow. Rome, Georgia. 1973.
0381 "An Ancient Mystery". John Pennington. Atlanta Joumal and Constitution Magazine January 2, 1972. Pp. 8, 18. An archaeological investigation near the Coosa River in western Floyd County has turned up evidence of an ancient brutal execution.
0382 "Horseleg Mountain: A Transitional Palaeo-Indian Site". Frank Manley. Archaeology 21 (1) : 54-60. January 1968.
Forsyth
0383 "Cherokee Pottery From Northern Georgia". Joseph K. Caldwell. Amerlc:.n Anti qulty 20(3) : 277-280. January 1955. Cherokee pottery from a site in Forsyth County is examined.
Fulton
0384 "Digging Up 2000 Years Ago". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Conetltutlon Magazine January 11,1970. Pp. 14-17,22. Salvage archaeology at a Chattahoochee River site in Fulton County (9 Fu 14) has revealed much about the Woodland period.
0385 "Early Villages on the Chattahoochee River, Georgia". A. R. Kelly. Archaeology 26(1) : 32-37. January 1973. On two sites near the Chattahoochee River west of Atlanta: 9 Fu 14, Great Southwest Atlanta Corporation industrial park, and 9 Co 50, Pebblebrook High School. The former is in Fulton County, the latter across the river in Cobb.
0386 "Standing Peach Tree". Wilbur G. Kurtz. Early Gaorgla 1(2), 13 pp. 1950.
0387 Archaaologlc:.l Salvage In the Morgan Faile Baeln. Clemens de Baillou, University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series, No.4 (Part 1). University of Georgia. Athens. 1972. 18 pp. + 5 pis.+ 3 figs.
0388 Archaologlc:.l Survey and lnVHtlgatlon In the Metro Atlanta Region and Related Areal of Gaorgla. Archeological Survey of Cobb-Fulton Counties (Sponsored by Boards of Commissioners of Cobb and Fulton Counties). [Marietta and Atlanta]. 1974. 14 pp. + 3 pp. appendix.

10

Glynn
0381 "Excavations on Saint Simons Island and Vicinity (Winter 1936-1937)". Preston Holder. Proceedings of the Society lor Georgia Archaeology 1(1) : 8-9. March 1938.
0380 "Puzzle of the Oyster Shell Rings". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine August 18, 1974, Pp. 41-44. On St. Simons Island archaeologists are digging into two periods of history 1,000 years apart.
Gordon
0391 "A Preliminary Report on 9-Go-507: The Williams Site, Gordon County, Georgia". Dan Morse and Phyllis Morse. Florida Anthropologlot 13(4): 81-91. December 1960.
0382 "Stone Bowls From North Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Tenneooee Archaeologlot 21(1): 25-27. 1965. On two unusual stone bowls found in Gordon County, Georgia.
0393 "New Echola, Birthplace of the American Indian Press'". Hugh A. Awtrey. Regional Review (National Park Service Region I, Richmond) 4: 24-35. 1940.
0314 "New Echola - Capital of the Cherokee Nation". Henry T. Malone. Early Georgia 1(4), 8 pp. 1955.
0395 "Excavations at New Echola in 1954". Clemens de Baillou. Early Georgia 1(4) : 18-29. 1955.
0396 "Notes on Cherokee Architecture". Clemens de Baillou. Southern Indian Studies 19: 25-33. October 1967. On houses and other buildings of the Cherokee Indians, especially those of New Echola.
Hall
0387 "The Booger Bottom Mound: A Forsyth Period Site in Hall County, Georgia". Joseph A. Caldwell, Charles E. Thompson and Sheila K. Caldwell. American Antiquity 17(4) : 319-328. April 1952.
0388 "1953 Excavations at Site 9HL69, Buford Reservoir, Georgia". Charles H. Fairbanks. Florida State Unlve,..ty Studleo 16: 1-26. 1954. Excavations at site 9HL64, or "Booger Bottom", are summarized.
0388 Appraloal of the Archaeological Resources, Buford Rel8rvolr In Hall, Forsyth, Dawoon and Gwlnnett CounUeo, Northern Georgia. Joseph A. Caldwell. River Basin Surveys, [Survey and Appraisal. .. no. 60. Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. 1953]. 25 leaves.
Liberty
0400 "Puzzles on an Island -Home of Ancient Indians". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and ConoUtullon Magazine September 21, 1969. Pp. 28-29, 31, 33-34, 54-55. Archaeology and history on St. Catherines Island are studied.
Mcintosh
0401 ArUiecll From tha Slte1 of Three Nineteenth Century HOU181 and Dltcheo at Darien BluH, Georgia. C. Malcolm Watkins [Sheila Kelly Caldwell, ed.]. University of Georgia Laboratory in Archaeology Series, Report No. 9. University of Georgia. Athens. November 1970. xii + 83 pp.
0402 Excavation at tha Fort King George Hlotorlcal Site, Darien, Georgia, The 1967 Survay. William M. Kelso. Archaeological Research Series, No. 1. Georgia Historical Commission. Atlanta. 1968.
0403 "A Spanish Mission Site Near Darien". Sheila K. Caldwell. Early Georgia 1(3) : 13-17. 1954. The site, designated 9 Me 10, is at Fort King George in Mcintosh County.
0404 "Excavations at a Spanish Mission Site in Georgia". Sheila K. Caldwell. Southeutern Archaeological Conference Newoletter 3(3) : 31-33. 1953. The site, designated 9 Me 10, is at Fort King George in Mcintosh County.
0405 "The Norman Mound, Mcintosh County, Georgia". Lewis H. Larson, Jr. Florida Anthropologlot 10(1-2) : 37-52. 1957.
0406 "The Shell Ring on Sapelo Island". Antonio J. Waring and Lewis H. Larson, Jr. In: Tha Waring Papers, Stephen Williams, ed., Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, and University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1965, pp. 263-278.
0407 "Mounds in Georgia". William McKinley. In: Annual Report of the Smlthoonlan lnoUtuUon For 1872, Washington, D.C., 1873, pp. 422-428. Report of mounds on Sapelo Island, on "Kolee Mokee Creek" (Kolomoki) and on "Dry Creek in Sacred Grove, Early County, Ga.".

Archaeology
Murray
0408 "Ethnohistory and Archaeology at the Carters Dam Site". Carole E. Hill and A. R.
Kelley. In: Working Papers In Sociology and Anthropology, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Georgia, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 91-98. December 1968. Deals primarily with the Bell Field Mound, a section of the Carters Dam Site in Murray County. Tentative chronology is delineated, the nature of the protohistoric inhabitants is hypothesized, and relationships between archaeological components and historic tribes are suggested.
0409 Archaeological Investigation of the Pott'l Tract Site (9 Mu 103), Carters Dam, Murray County, Georgia. David J. Hally. University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series, Report No. 6, University of Georgia. Athens. 1970.
0410 9 Mu 100, XUK: A Stratified Old Quartz Site, Murray County, Northern Georgia. William Dana Beasley. Masters thesis, 1972, University of Georgia. 129 pp.
0411 "Fort Mountain". Robert Shackleton, Jr. American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal 15(5) : 295-304. September 1893.
0412 "Silver Crosses From an Indian Grave-Mound at Coosawattee Old Town, Murray County, Georgia". Charles C. Jones, Jr. In: Annual Report of tha Smithsonian lnsUtuUon For 1881, Washington, D. C., 1883, pp. 619-624.
Muscogee
0413 The Avarett Culture. David W. Chase. Coweta Memorial Association Papers, No. 1. Coweta Memorial Association. Columbus, Georgia. 1959. The Averett site in Muscogee County is investigated.
0414 "A Reappraisal of the Averett Complex". David W. Chase. Journal of Alabama Archaeology 9(2) : 49-61. December 1963. The Averett Cultural Complex was originally described by the author in 1959 after excavations at the Averett site (9 Me 15) in Muscogee County. In this paper new evidence is examined which places this Middle Chattahoochee Valley complex closer to Mississippian complexes than Woodland, as previously thought.
0415 "Notes on the Exploration of the Bull Creek Site, Columbus, Georgia". Mrs. Wayne Patterson. Early Georgia 1(1) : 34-40. 1950.
0416 "Some Indications of Indian Occupancy along Bull Creek, near Columbus, Georgia". Frank J. Mulvihill. Arrow Polnll (Montgomery, Ala.) 10:36-41. March 1925.
0417 Appraisal of tha Archeological Resources of the Ollvar Buln, Chattahoochee River, Alabama and Georgia. Harold A. Huscher. River Basin Surveys, [Appraisal of the Archaeological Resources... no. 63]. Smithsonian Institution. [Washington, D.C.]. 1959. 17 leaves.
0418 Archaeological Salvage In tha Ollvar Baoln. Edward V. McMichael and James H. Kellar. University of Georgia, Laboratory of Archaeology Series, No. 2, University of Georgia, Athens. November 1960. iii + 221 pp. + 5 pis. + 1 map.
0419 "The Standing Boy Flint Industry: An Early Archaic Manifestation on the Chattahoochee River in Alabama and Georgia". Harold A. Huscher. Southam Indian Studlas 16: 3-20. 1964. On an Early Archaic assemblage described by McMichael and Keller in 1959 in "Archaeological Salvage in the Oliver Basin" (above).
0420 "A Creek Site in Georgia". Margaret E. (Ashley) Towle. Indian Notes 4(3): 221-226. July 1927.
0421 "Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts". Georgia Magazine 6(5) : 25-33. FebruaryMarch 1963.
0422 "'The Yuchi Indian Museum in Columbus". Frank Schnell. Brown's Guide to Georgia 1(1): 12-17,35. Winter 1972-73. The Yuchi museum is part of the Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts.
0423 "Mystery of Georgia's Ancient Carved Rock". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and Conotltutlon Magazine March 2, 1969. Pp. 8-10, 25, 27-28. The Metcalf Stone, a rock with carved symbols similar to those used by the ancient Minoans of Crete, is examined. Found in the foundation of an old grist mill which stood on the Fort Benning reservation, the stone is one of the most valuable items of Columbus' Museum of Arts and Crafts.
Polk
0424 "Effigy Figure Found in Georgia". Margaret Perryman. Tennesoee Archaeologist 25(2): 59-61. Autumn 1969. Description and illustrations of a marble carving found in Polk County, Georgia.
Putnam
0425 "Mounds in Putnam County, Georgia" Benjamin W. Kent. In: Annual Report of the Smlthoonlan Institution For 1882, Washington, D. C., 1884, pp. 770..771.

11

Coast

0421"Rock Eagle". Patty Carpenter Almy. Georgia Magazine 6(1): 22-23. June-July 1962. Rock Eagle Mound, a prehistoric structure in Putnam County is today a part of a center for Georgia 4-H Clubs.
0427 "Bird-Shaped Mounds in Putnam County, Georgia, U.S.A." Charles C. Jones. Journal of the AnthropologiCIIIInatltute ot New York 8(1): 92-96. 1878...
0428 "The Eatonton Effigy Eagle Mounds and Related Stone Structures in Putnam County, Georgia". Arthur L. Kelly. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 7(2) : 82-86. 1954.
Quitman
0421 "Thecool Branch Site, 9 Qu 5, Quitman County, Georgia; A Fortified Mississippian Town with Tower Bastions". Harold A. Huscher. Bulletin of the Eastern Stetes ArchaeologiCIII Federation 23. June 1964.
0430 "Two Mississippian Mounds in Quitman County, Georgia". Harold A. Huscher. In: Southeutem ArchaeologiCIII Conference, Macon, Georgia, November 1971.
Rabun
0431 "The Use of Beveled Discoidals in Northern Georgia". William B. Colburn. Papers of the Michigan ACIIdemy of Science 21 : 1-6. 1936. On implements for bowling from a site near Dillard.
Richmond
0432 "A Test Excavation of the Hollywood Mound (9 Ri 1), Georgia". Clemens de Baillou. Southern Indian Studies 17:3-11. October 1965. The site is in Richmond County, Georgia.
0433 "A Comparative Statement on Ceramics From the Hollywood and Town Creek Mounds". J. Jefferson Reid. Southam Indian Studies 17: 12-25. 1965. On similarities between ceramics from the Hollywood Mound in Richmond County, Georgia and the Town Creek Mounds of North Carolina.
0434 "A Possible Case of Cannibalism in the Early Woodland Period of Eastern Georgia". David Sutton Phelps and Rebekah Burgess. Amertc:~~n Antiquity 30 (2) : 199-202. October 1964. Preliminary archaeological investigations at White's Mound, Richmond County, Georgia revealed evidence of possible cannibalism in the form of redeposited fragmentary bones, most of them cooked and a few calcined. An alternative explanation is redeposited cremation.
Spalding
0435 "Antiquities of Spalding County, Georgia". W.B.F. Bailey. In: Annual Report of the Smithson..., Institution lor 1877, Washington, D.C., 1878, pp. 289-290.
Stephens
0438 "Physical Structure of Rock Mound at 9 St 3, Georgia". Carl F. Miller. Southern Indian Studles11 : 16-19. 1959. Investigations at the Estatoe site (9 St 3) in Stephens County.
0437 "Excavation of the Presumptive Site of Estatoe". A. R. Kelly and Clemens de Baillou. Southern Indian Studies 12: 3-30. 1960. The site (9 St 3) is on the west bank of the Tugaloo River in Stephens County.
Stewart
0438 "Investigations at Rood's Landing, Stewart County, Georgia". Joseph R. Caldwell. Early Georgia 2(1): 22-49 + 7 Figs. 1955. An archaeological survey is described. The site was a prehistoric settlement at the junction of the Chattahoochee River and Rood's Creek. Eight large artificial earth mounds are described and analyzed.
White
0439 "The Nacoochee Mound in Georgia". George G. Heye, Frederick W. Hodge and George W. Pepper. Contributions from the Museum of the American Indian, Heye FoundaUon 4(3), 1918, New York, 103 pp.
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
0440 "A Bibliography of Georgia Archaeology to 1942". Stephen Williams, comp. In: The Waring Papers, Stephen Williams, ed., Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, and University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1965, pp. 306-311.
0441 Bibliography of Salvage Archeology In the United States. Jerome E. Petsche. Publications in Salvage Archeology, No. 10. Smithsonian Institution, Museum of Natural History, River Basin Surveys. Lincoln, Nebraska. 1968. iv + 162 pp. Lists published and unpublished works, by author and state (Georgia: pp. 50-52).

COAST
GENERAL THE ISLANDS THE MARSHES PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT USE OF COASTAL RESOURCES ECOLOGY
General Studies Specific Studies
COASTAL WATERS MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHIES
GENERAL
0442 "Georgia's Golden Isles". Bill Schemmel. Georgia 16(1): 21-31. August 1972. Jekyll, St. Simons, and Sea Islands are described.
0443 "Sea Islands: Adventuring Along the South's Surprising Coast". James Cerruti. National Geographic 139(3): 366-393. March 1971. Description and illustrations of the islands of the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina.
0444 "The Golden Isles of Guale". W. Robert Moore. National Geographic 65(1): 235-264. February 1934. Georgia's coastal islands are described and illustrated.
0445 Guale, the Golden Coast ol Georgia. Robert Hanie [text] and James Valentine [photographs]. with introduction by Eugene Odum and John P. Milton; Kenneth Brower, ed. The Earth's Wild Places [Series of] F(iends of the Earth, San Francisco. Seabury Press. New York. 1974. 143 pp. Photographs of the Georgia Sea Islands with selections from the writings of Rachel Carson, William Bartram, John and Mildred Teal and others. Includes descriptions of the beaches, the marsh, and the natural and cultural history of the coast.
0448 Guale: Observations Regarding A Natural History and Human Ecology ol the Georgia Coast. Robert Edward Hanie. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, Emory University. 167 pp. A "distinctly expanded and analytical version" of the book Guale: The Golden Coast of Georgia [see above]. Includes: lyrical statement of the nature of the coast; examination of the islands, marshes, and aboriginals as "one continuous being"; remarks on the fourteen coastal rivers and efforts to dam and/or channelize them; summary of human habitation and human interaction with the environment; and observations on present and possible societies as they relate to the Georgia coast.
0447 "A Naturalist's View of the Golden Coast". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine February 18, 1973. Pp. 12-14, 17. The natural beauty of Georgia's Golden Isles is experienced through an exhibition of photographs.
THE ISLANDS
0448 "Is Ossabaw on Death Row?". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine July 16, 1972. Pp. 6-7, 18-20. Ossabaw Island is proposed for inclusion in the World Heritage Trust. The island's unspoiled beauty is threatened by increased taxes and other costs of operating nonprofit programs.
0449 "Our New National Seashore". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine January 21, 1974. Pp. 20-22, 24-26. National Park Service plans for Cumberland Island National Seashore are described.
0450 "The Georgia Sea Island That Slumbers Like a Time Capsule". Betsy Fancher. Holiday 47(5) :56-59, 76. May 1970. On Cumberland Island.
0451 Carrying Capacity lor Cumberland Island National Seashore. Albert F. Ike and James I. Richardson. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. April 1974, revised September 1975.
0452 "Exploring Ossabaw". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine May 18, 1969. Pp. 6-8, 40-42, 44, 47. The biology of Ossabaw Island is examined.
0453 "Live Oaks and Cumberland Island". William Voigt, Jr. American Forests 78(8) : 32-35, 63. August 1972. A look at Cumberland Island, where live oak forests, almost all destroyed on the mainland, still stand.
0454 The Economic Impact ol Recreational Land-Use In an Island Environment: A Case Study of Jekyll Island, Georgia. Charles F. Floyd and Clemen F. Sirmans. Technical Re-

12

port Series, No. 75-7. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1975. XV+ 184 pp.
0455 Jekyll leland Land UM Study. [Jekyll Island State Park Authority. Atlanta}. No date. 18 pp. + fold. map. "This plan is based on a study prepared for the Jekyll Island Authority in 1973 by Robert and Company, Associates. The study was directed by Andrew E. Steiner".
04541 "Jekyll at the Cn~ssroads". Margaret Shannon. Atlenlll Journal end Conetltutlon Megulne June 18, 1972. Pp. 1Q-11, 24, 26, 29-30,32. Pressures of development are requiring a reanalysis of state-owned Jekyll Island.
0457 "Sapelo Island". Bjorn Kjerlve. Ocuna 3(2) : 7-17. March-April 1970. "Festooned with oak, pine and marsh grasses, this ten-mile-long island has become a mecca for marine scientists... and a battleground for conservationists and industry".
04541 "An Island Called Cumberland". Jim Morrison. Georgia Gema end Flah 3(9): 11-14. September 1968.
0458 "A Tide of Change for Cumberland". Andrew Sparks. Atlanlll Joumel end Conatltullon Megulne March 9, 1969. Pp. 14-16, 18, 2Q-24. Developer Charles Fraser's plans for Cumberland Island are described.
0480 Economic lmpec:t of tile PropoHCI Cumberland lalend Netlonal Seeahore. Travel Research Study No. 5. University of Georgia, Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Prepared for U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Athens. 1968. 84 pp.
0451 We-lalencl Study. Wayne Francisco, Leerie T. Jenkins, Jr. Melinda McWilliams, and James Rathmann. University of Georgia, School of Environmental Design. Athens. 1970. vi + 129 pp. Analysis of various possibilities for development of the island and the environmental effects of each. Recommends continued use of the island as a natural area and wildlife refuge.
0452 Cumbarland lalend - A Challenge In the Golden lalea. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Washington, D. C. June 1966. 45 pp.
0483 "Battle for a Georgia Island". Bualn"a WHk No. 2088 : 128-129. September 6, 1969. Developer clashes with Carnegie heirs for control of Cumberland Island.
0484 "One More Ecosystem on Death Row?" Allison Wade and Kathryn Wade. Cellllyat for Envtronmenllll Quality 2(4) : 16-19. 1972. On Ossabaw Island and Its preservation.
0485 "Coastsaving: Last Sea Island is Up For Grabs". Constance Stallings. Audubon 76(3) : 95-96. May 1974. Ossabaw, Georgia's last undeveloped coastal island, faces an uncertain future.
0416 "Cumberland Island: Sandy Treasure of the Golden Isles". Maxine A. Rock. Nellonel Perkto I ConHrvetlon 47(8) : 4-7. August 1973. Description, illustrations, summary of preservation effort, historical sketch.
0457 Porlrelt of en lalend. Mildred Teal and John Teal. Atheneum. New York. 1984. [vi} + 167 pp. The natural environments of Sapelo Island - the land, the marsh, and the beach - are described by two members of the original research team at the Marine Institute of the University of Georgia.
0416 "Exploring Wassaw Island". Dick Murless. Brown'a Guide to Georgia 2(5) : 26-31. Novell)ber-December 1974.
11418 "The Farthest Island". Gene Moore. Georgie 16(1) : 47-49, 56. August 1972. Cumberland Island is explored.
0470 "Sapelo Joins the Fold - But What of Cumberland?". C. P. Scruggs. Georgie Magazine 13(5) : 31-32. February-March 1970. Georgia has acquired Sapelo Island for protection but the future of Cumberland Island is seen to be in doubt.
0471 "Jekyll Island - Georgia's Own Vacation Land". Burnette Vanstory. Georgie Magazine 2(2) : 16-20. August-September 1958.
0472 "Cumberland Island". Wayne Parker. Outdoora In Georgie 4(9) : 14-19. September 1975.
0473 "Housewife Saves an Island". Andrew Sparks. Atlenlll Joumel end Conetltutlon Magazine November 2, 1969. Pp. 16-17, 2Q-24. Egg Island, at the mouth of the Altamaha River, has been acquired for preservation due to the efforts of Jane Yarn and the Nature Conservancy.
0474 "A Day in the Life of Cumberland Island". Andrew Sparks. Atlente Joumel end Conetltutlon Megazlne January 18, 1970. Pp. 6-7, 25-26, 28. Diverse opinions regarding the future of Georgia's coastal islands are aired at a legislative hearing.
THE MARSHES
0475 "The Role of Tidal Marshes in Estuarine Production". Eugene P. Odum. New York

Coast

Sllllll ConHrvellonlat 15(6): 12-15,35. 1961. Reprint in Collected Reprints- Voluma 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, February 1962.

0478 "Marine Marsh". Robert A. Ragotzkie. In: McGrew-Hill Encyclopedle ol Science end Technology, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York, 1960, pp. 217-218. Reprint in Collec:led Reprints- Volume 3, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1964.

04n Life end Deeth of 11M Sell Merah. John Teal and Mildred Teal. Little, Brown and

Company. Boston and Toronto. 1969. 286 pp. Also published paperbound 1969 by Bal-

lantine, New York, 274 pp.

On the ecology and conservation of the salt marshes of the east coast of the United States

and Canada. Much of the authors' work was done at the University of Georgia Marine

Institute on Sapelo Island.



0478 "Marsh Walk". Philip F. C. Greear. Brown Guide to Georgie 2(3) : 32-37. Summer 1974. The most productive ecosystem, the coastal salt marsh, is explored.

04711 "Coastal Marshlands - A Vital Link". Bob Wilson. Georgie Geme end Flah 5(7) : 12-14. July 1970. The economic and natural values of Georgia's coastal marshlands are summarjzed. The Coastal Marshlands Protection Act of 1970 is explained.

0480 "Georgia's Unspoiled Child of Nature". H. E. Van Orden and Fred Marland. Outdoora In Georgia 2(9) : 16-22. September 1973. Georgia's saltmarsh-estuarine system is described. The natural values of the area are summarized.

0481 "The Marshes of Mcintosh". Andrew Sparks. AU.nlll Joumel end C(!natltutlon

Magazine July 20, 1969. Pp. 10-11, 14, 18-19.

Mcintosh County's portion of Georgia's coastal marshlands is explored. The author finds

a vast food factory essential to many forms of life.



0482 "The Wonderful Marshes of Glynn". Count D. Gibson. Emory Unlveralty Quarterly 3(2): 116-121. June 1947. A geologist explains the marshes of coastal Georgia. (Subsequent research has proved some of the author's findings inaccurate, especially his statement that the marsh has no specific economic value).

0483" 'The Length and the Breadth and the Sweep of the Marshes of Glynn'." LU. 67(20): 88-93. November 14, 1969. The fight to save Georgia's coastal marshlands from resort developers and industry is described.

0484 "Islanders Fight to Save St. Simons". Margaret Shannon. Atlenlll Joumel end Conatltutlon Megazlne January 7, 1973. Pp. 8-9, 24, 26, 3o-31. Overdevelopment threatens the Glynn County island, but a citizens' organization is making waves to stop the worst exploitation.

PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
0485 "A Resource Planning Process for Georgia's Coast". Lillian F. Dean. In: The Value end Vulnereblllty of Coallll Reaourcea, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 1-7. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
11418 CZM NewaleHer. Georgia Office of Planning and Budget. Atlanta. Began November 1975. Reports activities and progress of the Coastal Zone Management Program in Georgia.
0457 "The Georgia COast: Problems and Potential". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Joumel end Conetltutlon Magazine December 14, 1975. Pp. 12-13, 16-19. A public forum initiated by the Coastal .z;one Management Program of the State is described. The participants discussed th~ problems of planning for the coastal region, especially the problem of encouraging economic development without also bringing more degradation of the area's natural features.
0458 Conference on tiM Future of the Marahlenda end See lalenda of Georgie; October 13 end 14, 11188, The Clolalllr, Sea laland, Georgia. DavidS. Maney, Frederick C. Marland, and Clifford B. West, eds. University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, and Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission, Brunswick, Georgia. 1969. 137 pp. Several plans of action for the preservation of the islands and marshes are proposed. Summaries of the region's geology, ecology, archaeology, history, and aesthetics are included. Participants discuss the threat of phosphate mining, the decline of wilderness habitat, and problems of coastal water quality.
04811 Report of the Govemora' Conference on Merlne Reaourc.., D-mber 17-18, 1973, Cherleaton, South Caroline. Phillip G. Hill, ed. Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services. Wilmington, N.C. 1974. v + 74 pp. Critical coastal areas of Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina and their management by state and local authority are the subjects of concern. Policies for offshore ports, oil refineries and power plants are considered; priorities tor industrial development are similarly discussed. Fishery resources are also examined.
0490 Report of the Conference on Merlne R..ourcea of the Coullll Plein Slllt.., o-m-

13

Coast

ber 5-8, 1874, Wilmington, North Carolina. [Philip G. Hill, comp.]. Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services. Wilmington, N.C. 1975. vi+ 73 pp. Seabed minerals, sport fishing, marine-based recreation and tourism, seafood market development, and coastal zone management planning in Georgia and the Carolinas are examined.
0481 Proceecllnga of the Ma.., and Eetuary Management Sympoelum Held at Loulelana State Unlvenlty, Baton Rouge, Loulelana, July 19-20, 1967. John D. Newsom, ed. Louisiana State University, Division of Continuing Education, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. 1968. 250 pp. Values, vulnerability, and management of the U.S. South Atlantic and Gulf Coast marshes and estuaries are discussed.
0482 Proceecllnga of the Coaetal Marah and Eetuary Management Sympoelum Held at Loulllana State Unlverelty, Baton Rouge, Loulelana, July 17-18, 1972. Robert H. Chabreck, ed. Louisiana State University, Division of Continuing Education. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. 1973.
0483 Proceecllnga of Samlnar on Planning and Engineering In the Coaetal Zone, June 8-9, 1172, Charlelton, South Carolina. [Beverly C. Snow, Jr., ed.]. Seminar Series, No. 2. Coastal Plains Center For Marine Development Services. Wilmington, N.C. 1972. vi + 141 pp. + 4 fold. maps.
0484 Proceecllnge of the Southeutem Conference on Water Supply and Waetewater In Coaetal Area. James M. Stewart, ed. North Carolina State University, Water Resources Research Institute. Raleigh. 1975. 187 pp.
04115 Methode for Be.ch and Sand Dune Protection: Tri-State Conference Report; March 31-Aprll 2, 1874, Sand Dollar Motel, Jekyll leland, Georgia. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section. Atlanta. [1974]. 48 pp. NTIS number: PB-243 854. Basic ecological principles are discussed in relation to alternative methods for beach and dune protection. Recommendations pertain to (1) the role of citizens in beach and dunes protection, (2) criteria for workable beach erosion control projects, and (3) inter-governmental cooperation for protection measures. The conference was a cooperative project of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.
0496 Glynn County Be.ch and Dune Study. Glynn County Beach and Dune Study Commission. Brunswick, Georgia. June 1973. 37 pp. The study recommends three legal provisions for protection of the shoreline in the county: (1) a beach and dune protection district, (2) an amendment to the county building code, and (3) a vegetation and dune disturbance ordinance.
0497 The Propoead Marahbank Program For Coaetal Georgia. Robert A. Hammond, Resource Development Internship Project. Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission. Brunswick, Georgia. August 1969. 40 pp. An overall perspective of the marshland area is presented including environmental, political, and economic considerations. The feasibility of various programs to stimulate public interest in the preservation of the marshlands is discussed.
0488 The Golden telae of Georgia, Declelon Time lor Public Polley. Charles E. Fraser, Thomas W. Richards, H. B. Masters and John W. Bright. Unpublished. 1969. 70 pp. (approx.). Six viewpoints are compiled: "Decision Time for the Golden Isles of Georgia: Notes on the Evolution of Public Policy" by Charles E. Fraser; "Program Comments on the Proposed Outdoor Recreation Experiment Station for Cumberland Island" by Or. H. B. Masters; "Challenge in the Golden Isles" by John W. Bright, National Park Service; "The Need for Rapid Expansion of Recreational Facilities" by Conway Research, Inc.; "Protecting the Giant Paper Companies' Woods from Recreational Pressures" by Gary A. Soucie, The Sierra Club, and "The Public Now Served by the National Parks" by Mike Frome.
0498 NaUonal Eetuary Study. U. S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. Washington, D.C. January 1970. 7 vols. A comprehensive study of the nation's estuaries and means to restore and protect them.
0500 The Georgia Coni: luuee and Optlonelor Recreation. Charles D. Clement. University of Georgia, College of Business Administration, Division of Research. Athens. January 1971. xxii + [170] pp.
0501 "Recreation on the Georgia Coast - An Ecological Approach". Charles Clement and James Richardson. Georgia Buelneu 30(11) : 1-21. May 1971.
0502 Coaetal Georgia: Ill Reeourcee and Development. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. August 1964. 69 pp.
USE OF COASTAL RESOURCES
0503 AcUviU.. In Georgia' Coaetal Walera: Put Trende and Future Prospecle. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section. Atlanta. May 1975. [xiv] + 210 pp. + 6 maps. NTIS number: PB-247 694. Prepared as background information for the Coastal Zone Management Program in Georgia. Individual chapters review commercial fishing, navigation and waterborne commerce, recreation, mineral potential, and environmental quality. Compatibility of these uses is discussed.
0504 "Effects of Water Use Activities in Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Estuarine Areas". Spencer H. Smith. In: A Sympoelum on Eetuarlne Fleherles, Atlantic City, N.J., September 1964, Publication No. 3, American Fisheries Society, 1966, pp. 93-101.

0505 Handbook: Building In the Coaetal Environment. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resources Planning Section. Atlanta. 1975. [iv] + 119 pp.
0508 An EvaluaUon of Environmental Impact, LIHie Cumberland leland, Georgia. Joanne Sheldon Worthington. University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. December 1972. viii+ 94 pp. "This research was undertaken for the purpose of analyzing and evaluating the effects which the residential development approach of the Little Cumberland Island Association has had on the environment of a Georgia coastal island".
0507 "A House Designed for the Dunes". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine February 11, 1973. Pp. 10-11, 18. The Seiple house on Little Cumberland Island occupies one of nature's most fragile sites, the sand dune of a barrier island.
0508 A Petroleum Refinery lor Brunewlck, Georgia; A Feaelblllly Analyele. Ernst W. Swanson et a/. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station, Industrial Development Division. Atlanta. June 1958. xi + 103 pp.
0509 Proceedlnga of the Admlnletrallve Hearing, Georgia Refining Company, Jekyll leland, Georgia, May 30, 1973. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division and U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 4. Atlanta. 1973. 250 pp. Record of a hearing concerning a proposal to build an oil refinery on Colonel's Island in Glynn County.
0510 Interim Report on Reuarch Concemlng Propoeal to Conetruct an 011 Refinery on Colone1'1 leland, Glynn County, Georgia by Georgia Refining Company. Mrs. Edward J. McNamara. Coastal Georgia Audubon Society. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1973. [64 pp.].
0511 "Environmental Aspects of Dredging in Estuaries". H. L. Windom. Joumal of the Waterwaye, Harbora and Coaetal Engineering Dlvlelon ASCE 98 (WW4) : 475-487. 1972.
0512 "Effects of Hydraulic Dredging on Estuarine Animals Studied". Robert Stickney. World Dredging and Marine Conetructlon 9(9) : 34-37. July 1973.
0513 Effecll of lnlracoutal Waterway Dredging on lchlhyolauna and Benthic Macrolnvertabralee. Robert R. Stickney. Technical Report Series, No. 72-4. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. July 1972. 60 pp.
0514 Reuarch to Determine the Environmental Response to the Deposition of Spoil on Salt Ma..,.. Uelng Diked and Undlked Techniques - Firat Annual Progreu Report. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District in cooperation with Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. Savannah. April 1972. 373 pp. +appendices.
ECOLOGY
General Studies
0515 An Ecological Survey of the Coaetal Region of Georgia. A. Sydney Johnson eta/. National Park Service Scientific Monograph Series. No. 3. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. 1974. xvi + 233 pp. + 12 fold. maps. Plants, animals, physical features, and their interrelationships are described and the influences of man on the region are examined in this summary of information on coastal ecology. Three basic units are identified: the islands, the marshes, and the open marine and estuarine waters. Subunits are specific habitat types within each of the basic three units.
0518 The Ecology of the Cumberland leland National Saaehore, Camden County, Georgia. Hilburn 0. Hillestad, John R. Bozeman. A. Sydney Johnson, C. Wayne Berisford and J. I. Richardson. Technical Report Series, No. 75-5. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. May 1975. xv + 299 pp. Sections: Historical occupation; Geology; Soils and nutrients; Water resources; Vegetation; Fauna; Management issues and considerations. Appendices: Vascular plants; Summary tables of vegetation analysis; Mammals; Birds; Amphibians and reptiles; Insects and spiders.
0517 Coaetal Ecological Syeteme of the United Stales. H. T. Odum, B. J. Copeland, and E. A. McMahan, eds. Conservation Foundation. Washington. June 1974. 4 vols. Volume 4 is bibliography and place index. A comprehensive survey of scientific information through 1969. Originally prepared as part of the National Estuarine Pollution Survey conducted 1968-69.
Specific Studies (Chronologically)
0518 "Ecological Processes and Vegetation of the Maritime Strand in the Southeastern United States". H. J. Oosting. Botanical Review 20(4) : 226-262. 1954.
0519 "Studies on the Nutritive Value of Spartina Grass Growing in the Marsh Areas of Coastal Georgia". Paul R. Burkholder. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 83(5) : 327334. September 1956.
0520 "Decomposition of Marsh Grass by Aerobic Marine Bacteria." Paul R. Burkholder and George H. Bornside. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 84(5) : 366-383. September 1957.

14

Coast

0521 The Role of Two Invertebrate Populations, Littorina irrorata and Orchelimum fidicinium, in the Energy Flow of a Salt Marsh Ecosystem. Alfred E. Smalley. Doctoral dissertation, 1958, University of Georgia. 135 pp. "Energy relationships of three components of a salt marsh on the Georgia coast were studied: (1) Spertina alterniflora, the only higher plant occurring on the marsh, (2) Littorina irrorata, a snail and (3) Orchelimum fidicinium, a grasshopper."
0522 "Algal Productivity in Salt Marshes of Georgia". Lawrence R. Pomeroy. Llmn.ology d Oceenogqphy 4 : 386-397. 1959. Reprint in Collected Raprlnta- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Ga., 1962.
0523 "Plankton Productivity in Estuarine Waters of Georgia". Robert A. Ragotzkie. PubIICIIIIona of the lnalltuta of Marina Science, Unlveralty of Texaa 6: 146-158. 1959. Reprint in Collecled Reprlnta - Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0524 The Plloaphorua Budget of a Munal Population and Ita Effect on a SeltMarah Ecoayatem. Edward J. Kuenzler. Doctoral dissertation, 1959, University of Georgia. 109 pp.
0525 Proceedlnp - Sell Marah Conference held at the Marine lnatltute of the Unlveralty of Georgia, Sapelo leland, Georgia, March 25-28, 1958. University of Georgia, Marine Institute. Athens. 1959. xi + 133 pp. Twenty-two papers on four aspects of the salt marsh: (1) as land forms, (2) as vegetation, (3) as an ecosystem, and (4) as historical records.
0528 "Respiration of Crabs in Georgia Salt Marshes and Its Relation to their Ecology". John M. Teal. Phyalologlcal Zoology 32(1): 1-14. January 1959.
0527 "Comparison of Population Energy Flow of a Herbivorous and a Deposit-Feeding Invertebrate in a Salt Marsh Ecosystem". Eugene P. Odum and Alfred E. Smalley. Proceeding of the National Academy of Science 45(4) : 617-622 April 1959. Reprint in Collecled Reprlnll, Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, 1962. Studies of the energy flow of Littorina irrorata, a snail, and Orchelimum fidicinium, a grasshopper, permit valid comparisons of the roles of the two populations in the community.
0528 "Energy Flow of a Salt Marsh Grasshopper Population." Alfred E. Smalley. Ecology 41 (4) : 673-677. October 1960. Energy flow, the sum of production and respiration in organisms, is useful in measuring the significance of a species in a community. The energy flow of a natural population of a grasshopper, Orche/imum fidicinium, in Georgia salt marshes is investigated.
05211 "Structure and Energy Flow of a Mussel Population in a Georgia Salt Marsh". Ed-. ward J. Kuenzler. Umnology and Oceanography 6(2) : 191-204. April 1961. Reprint in Collecled Rprlnll - Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0530 "Gas Exchange in a Georgia Salt Marsh". John M. Teal and John Kanwisher. Limnology and Oceenography 6(4): 388-399. October 1961. Reprint in Collected ReprlniiVolume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0531 "Phosphorus Budget of a Mussel Population". Edward J. Kuenzler. Limnology and Oceanography 6(4) : 400-415. October 1961. Reprint in Collected Reprint- Volume 2, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1962.
0532 "Mechanisms Maintaining High Productivity in Georgia Estuaries". Claire L. Schelske and Eugene P. Odum. Procaedlnp of the Gulf and Caribbean Flaharlea lnatltute 14th Annual Sassion: 75-80. November 1961. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll- Volume 3, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1964.
0533 A Comparlaon of the Phyllology and Ecology of the Eatuarlne laopod Cyathura polita (SUmpeon) In Ma...chuHIII and Georgia. Dirk Frankenberg. Doctoral dissertation, 1962, Emory University. 100 pp.
0534 The Ecology of Diatom Population In a Georgia Sell Marah. Richard B. Williams. Doctoral dissertation, 1962, Harvard University.
0535 "Energy Flow in the Salt Marsh Ecosystem of Georgia". John M. Teal. Ecology 43(4) : 614-624. Autumn 1962. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta - Volume 3, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Ga.. Spring, 1964. The energy flow, or trophic level production, of the salt marsh ecosystem is traced and summarized. This paper brings together much of the work of others to enable a broader view of the salt marsh ecosystem.

Marshes of Sapelo Island, Georgia." Herbert W. Kale II. Oriole 29(4): 47-66. 1964. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll- Volume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0540 Ecology and Bloenergetlca of the Long-Billed Marah Wren Telmatodytes palustris griseus (Brewtller) In Georgia Sell Marahea. Herbert W. Kale. Publicatiops of the Null'!ll Ornithological Club, No.5. Published by the Club. Cambridge, Mass. 1965. 142 pp.
0541 "Ecology and Taxonomy of Ostracoda in the Vicinity of Sapelo Island, Georgia". David G. Darby. In: Four Reporla of Oatracod lnvlltlgetlona, National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C., 1965, 75 pp.
0542 "The Exchange of Phosphate Between Estuarine Water and Sediments". Lawrence R. Pomeroy, E. E. Smith, and Carol M. Grant. Limnology and Oceanography 10(2) : 167172. April 1965. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta - Volume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0543 "Respiration and Phosphorus Excretion in Some Marine Populations", Masako Salomi and Lawrence R. Pomeroy. Ecology 46(6) : 877-881. Autumn 1965.
0544 A Study of Particulate Organic Datrltua In a Georgia Sell Marah - Eatuarlne Ecoeyatem. Armando A. de Ia Cruz. Doctoral dissertation, 1965, University of Georgia. 141 pp.
0545 "The Distribution and Ecology of Nematodes in a Georgia Salt Marsh". John M. Teal and Wolfgang Wieser. Limnology and Oceanography 11(2): 217-222. April1966.
0546 "The Effect of Intertidal Environment on the Composition of Calcareous Skeletal Material". Orrin H. Pilkey and Robert C. Harriss. Limnology and Oceanography 11 (3) : 381-385. 1966. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta- Volume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0547 Influence of the Altamaha River on Primary Production Beyond the Mouth of the River. James Pestles Thomas. Masters thesis, 1966, University of Georgia. 88 pp.
0548 "A Radionuclide Tracer Study of Arthropod Food Chains in a Spartina Salt Marsh Ecosystem". T. G. Marples. Ecology 47(2): 270-277. 1966. Reprint in. Collected ReprlntaVolume 5, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0549 "The Phosphorus and Zinc Cycles and Productivity of a Salt Marsh". Lawrence R. Pomeroy et at. In: Sympoalum on Radioecology, Procaedlnga., Daniel J. Nelson and F. C. Evans, eds., Ann Arbor, May 15-17, 1967, (Issuance date: March 1969), pp. 412419. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta - Volume 6, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1968.
0550 "Food Ecology of the Rice Rat, Oryzomys palustris (Harlan), in a Georgia Salt Marsh". Homer F. Sharp, Jr. Journal of Mammalogy 48(4) : 557-563. November 1967. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta- Volume 6, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1966.
0551 "Water Sources of the Long-Billed Marsh Wren in Georgia Salt Marshes". Herbert W. Kale II. Auk 84(4) : 589-591. November 1967. Reprint in Collected Reprint- Volume 6, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1968. Several species of birds living in coastal salt marshes have access to fresh water only during heavy rainstorms. Experiments conducted by the author with the long-billed marsh wren suggest that this species is able to obtain all the water needed from food with relatively high water content. .
0552 "Particulate Organic Detritus in a Georgia Salt Marsh - Estuarine Ecosystem". Eugene P. Odum and Armando A. de Ia Cruz. lri: Eatuarlea, George H. Lauff, ed., Publication No. 83, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1967, pp. 383-388. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta- Volume 6, University of Georgia Marine Institute, 1968. Organic detritus is fhe main link between primary and secondary productivity in the Georgia salt marshes. Grazing of the marsh grass contributes only a small portion of the energy flow. Several aspects of detritus are being studied. The work and some of theresults are explained here.
0553 "Ecology and Growth of Juvenile Tarpon, Mega/ops at/anticus, in a Georgia Salt Marsh". William L. Rickards. Bulletin of Marina Science 18(1) : 220-239. 1968. Reprint in Collected Reprlnta - Volume 6, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1968.

0536 "Detritus as a Major Component of Ecosystems". Eugene P. Odum and Armando A. de Ia Cruz. AIBS Bulletin 13(3) : 39-40. 1963. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll - Volume 4, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1965. The role of particulate organic matter, or organic detritus, in ecosystems, particularly the coastal waters ecosystem of Georgia, is under study at the University of Georgia Marine Institute.

0537 Ovoid Poole In the Georgia Tldel Marahea. Carl Richard Hill. Masters thesis, 1963,

University of Georgia. 144 pp.



053e "A Comparison of the Physiology and Ecology of the Estuarine Isopod Cyathura po/ita in Massachusetts.11nd Georgia". Dirk Frankenburg and W. D. Burbanck. Biological BulleUn 125(1) : 81-95. August 1963. Reprint in Collected Reprlnll, Volume 4, University of Georgia Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, Georgia, 1965.

0539 "Food of the Long-Billed Marsh Wren, Telmatodytes palustris griseus, in the Salt

0554 "Total Energy Balance in Salt Marsh Grasses". John M. Teal and John W. Kenwisher. Ecology 51 (4) : 690-695. Summer 1970.
0555 "Remote Sensing of Salt Marsh Productivity". Robert J. Reimold. In: Proceedings of the Third Biennial Workahop on Color Aerial Photography in the Plant Sciences, March 2-4, 1971, Gainesville, Florida. Considers remote sensing of the salt marsh using color infrared photography. The study site is on the Duplin Estuary adjacent to Sapelo Island.
0556 composition of Phytoplankton off the Southeastern Coast of the United States". Harold G. Marshall. Bulletin of Marine Science 21 (4) : 806-825. 1971.
0557 "Competition for Urea Among Estuarine Microorganisms". Charles C. Remsen, E. J. Carpenter, and B. W. Schroeder. Ecology 53(5) : 921-926. Late Summer 1972. The roles of bacteria and phytoplankton in the decomposition of urea were studied in the heavily polluted Savannah estuary and the relatively unpolluted Ogeechee estuary.

15

Coast

0558 "Nutrient Flux in Estuaries". L. R. Pomeroy et al. In: Nutrients and Eutrophication, American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Special Symposia, Vol. 1, 1972, pp. 274-296.
0559 A Contribution to the Ecology of a Subtidal Oyster Bed In the Mackay River, St. Simons Island, Georgia. Mallory Sanford May Ill. Doctoral dissertation, 1972, Emory University. 198 pp.
0580 "Remote Sensing and Salt Marsh Productivity". John L. Gallagher, Robert J. Reimold, and Donald E. Thompson. In: Proceedings of the 38th Annual Meeting, American Society of Photogrammetry, Washington, D. C., 1972, pp. 338-348. The feasibility of using photography or thermal imagery from fixed wing aircraft for assessing salt marsh productivity is investigated. The study site is on the Duplin Estuary adjacent .to Sapelo Island.
0561 comparison of the Productivity of Spartina alterniflora and Spartina cynosuroides in Georgia Coastal Marshes. Eugene P. Odum and Marsha E. Fanning. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 31(1): 1-12. January 1973.
0562 "Iron-Scandium Budget in Sediments of Two Georgia Salt Marshes". Steven S. Barnes, T. F. Craft, and Herbert L. Windom. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 31 (1) 23-30. January 1973. The path of iron and scandium through a salt marsh was investigated. It was found that the marsh sediment is a sink for scandium and a reservoir for iron. Marsh grasses may take up iron through their root systems and release it as plant detritus.
0563 Remote Sensing of Tidal Marsh Primary Productivity". Robe"rt J. Reimold, J. L. Gallagher, and D. E. Thompson. Photogrammetric Engineering 39: 447-488. 1973.
0564 The Value of the Tidal Marsh. James G. Gosselink, Eugene P. Odum, and R. M. Pope. University of Georgia, Institute of Ecology. Athens. 1973.
0565 Aspects of the Structure and Function of the lnterlldal Oyster Reef Community In Georgia. Leonard Marion Bahr, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, University of Georgia. 180 pp.
0566 Community Plankton Respiration In a Saltmarsh Tidal Creek and Estuary and In the Continental Shelf Waters of Georgia. Robert Eugene Turner. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, University of Georgia. 125 pp.

0578 The Seasonal Cycle of Growth and Production In Three Salt Marshes Adjacant to the Savannah River. Greg L. Mcintire and William M. Dunstan. Technical Report Series, No. 75-2. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1975. 20 pp.
COASTAL WATERS: PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES
0579 Physical and Chemical Properlles of the Coastal Waters of Georgia. R. Kuroda and F. C. Marland. Report No. ERC-0373. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. April 1973. 90 pp. NTIS number: PB-220 680.
0580 Physical Oceanographic, Biological, and Chemical Data; South Atlantic Coast of the United States: M. V. Theodore N. Gill Cruises 3-9. William W. Anderson and Jack W. Gehringer. Special Scientific Report- Fisheries Nos. 210, 234, 248, 265, 278, 303, 313. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1957-1959. 7 vols.
0581 Oceanographic Observations In the Georgia Bight: Data Report for R. V, Eastward Cruises E-13-73 (4-11 September} and E-19-73 (89 Decamber 1973). Larry P. Atkinson. Technical Report Series, No. 75-6. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1975. ii + 156 pp. Biological, chemical, physical, and geological data for the offshore waters of Georgia are presented.
0582 An Environmental Inventory lor the Coastal Plain and Adjacant Atlantic Waters of the Southeastern States; Part It - An Index to Coastal Marine Observations off the Carolinas and Georgia. Publication No. 72-5. Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services. Wilmington, N.C. 1972. 75 pp.
0583 An Environmental Inventory lor the Coastal Plain and Adjacent Atlantic Waters of the Southeastern States; Part Ill - An Index to Hydrographic Surveys lor Coastal and Inshore Waters of the Carolinas and Georgia. Publication No. 72-6. Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services. Wilmington, N. C. 1972. 191 pp.
0584 Chemical Anelysla of Biological, Water end Sediment Samples from the Altameha end e Control Eatuery. Herbert L. Windom. Technical Report Series, No. 71-1. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. September 1971. 20 pp.

0567 Ecology of Halophytes. Robert J. Reimold and William H. Queen, eds. Academic Press. New York, N.Y. 1974. xiv + 605 pp. The fundamentals of distribution, anatomy and physiology of halophytes (plants of saline wetlands) are reviewed.
0568 Proce11e1 Affecting Production in Georgia Coastal Waters. Evelyn Brown Haines. Doctoral dissertation. 1974, Duke University. Durham, N.C. 120 pp.
0569 Studies of Microbial Production and Utilization of Dissolved Organic Carbon In a Georgia Salt Marsh- Estuarine Ecosystem. WilliamS. Sottile. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, University of Georgia. 165 pp.
0570 'The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Beaches, Sand Dunes, and Offshore Sand Bars". George F. Oertel. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 9-33, NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0571 ""Terrestrial Ecology of the Georgia Barrier Islands". James I. Richardson and Joanne S. Worthington. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 35-111. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0572 The Value and Vulnerability of Fresh Water Ecosystems". David M. Gillespie. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 113-136. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0573 A Summary of Ground Water Conditions [in] Coastal Georgia". David E. Swanson. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 137-170. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0574 ""An Overview of Coastal Georgia Wildlife". Jerry L. McCollum. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 171-182. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0575 "Soils Information for Coastal Georgia" Ronald D. Lybarger. In: The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 201-211. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0576 "Vegetation Information for Coastal Georgia". Ronald D. Lyberger. In: The Value and Vulnarablllty of Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta, May 1975, pp. 213222. NTIS number: PB-247 693.
0577 "The Distribution of and Relations of Particular Organic Material and Primary Productivity in the Georgia Bight, 1973-74". Evelyn B. Haines and William Dunstan. Estuarlna and Coastal Marsh Science 3: 431-441. 1975.

0585 Volume Transporl, Sellnlty Distribution, and Net Circulation In the Duplin Estuary, Georgia. Bjorn Kjerfve. Report No. ERC-0273. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. April 1973. 34 pp. NTIS number: PB-221 535.
0586 Chemical and Biological Survey of the Sevannah River Adjacent to Elba Island. Robert R. Stickney and David Miller. Technical Report Series, No. 73-3. Georgia Marine Sc1ence Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. February 1973. 68 pp.
0587 Sediment Water Interactions In Some Georgia Rivero and Estuaries. Kevin C. Beck. Report No. ERC-0872. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. July 1972.96 pp. NTIS number: PB-211 611.
0588 Biological and Physical Dynamics of a Georgia Tidal Creek. Courtney T. Hackney. Masters thesis, 1972, Emory University.
0589 ""Chemistry and Biology of the Lower Savannah River". Robert R. Stickney and David Miller. Journal Water Pollution Control Federation 46(10) : 2316-2326. October 1974. Temperature, salinity, pH, dissolved oxygen, and organisms-collected data are presented and discussed.
0590 Reporl on the Hydrologic and Sedimentologic Study of the Offshore Spoil Disposal Area, Savannah, Georgia. George F. Oertel. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District. Savannah, Georgia. 1975. 101 pp.
0591 Model Tidal Datum Study, Duplin Estuary, Sapelo Island, Georgia. Robert J. Rei mold and Patrick C. Adams. Technical Report Series, No. 74-7. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1974. 113 pp.
0592 Coastal Currents Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. F. J. Haight. Special Publication No. 230. U. S. Department of Commerce, Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1942. 73 pp.
0593 Currents In the St. Johns River, Savannah River and Intervening Waterways. F. J. Haight. Special Publication No. 211. U. S. Department of Commerce, Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington, D. C. 1938. 21 pp.
0594 Tidal Flow Study of Delegal Creek In the Vicinity of Green Island, Chatham County, Georgia. James L. Harding and David Miller. Technical Report Series, No. 71-2. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1971.
0595 Hydrology of the Riceboro Area, Coastal Georgia. T. R. Dyar, G. D. Tasker, and R. L. Wait. Georgia Water Quality Control Board. Atlanta. 1972. 74 pp.
0591 "Hydrography of the Duplin River, Sapelo Island, Georgia". Robert A. Ragotzkie, and Reid A Bryson. Bulletin of Merlne Sctance of the Gull end C.rlbbean 5(4) : 297314. 1955.
0597 "Fluoride Concentration in Coastal and Estuarine Waters of Georgia". Herbert L. Windom. Limnology and Oceanography 16(5): 806-810. September 1971.

16

0598 C~emlcal Survey ol Waters Adjacent to Colonels Island, Glynn County, Georgia. William M. Dunstan and Robert R. Stickney. Technical Report Series. No. 74-1. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. 1974. 13 pp.
0599 "Diurnal Variations in the Chemical Characteristics of the Ogeechee Estuary in Georgia". Herbert L. Windom and K. C. Beck. Bulletin ol the Georgia Academy ol Science 29(1). 65-75. January 1971.
0600 Symposium on Direct Tracer Measurement ol the Reaeration Capacity ol Streams and Estuaries, 7-8 July 1970. Georgia Institute of Technology. Atlanta. January 1972. 200 pp. NTIS number: PB-218 478.
0601 "Oxygen Demand and Oxygen Depletion Capacity of Sediments from Wassaw Sound. Georgia" Dirk Frankenberg and Charles W. Westerfield. Jr. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy ol Science 26(4) 160-172. September 1968. A proposal by the Kerr-McGee Corporation to lease state-owned subtidal lands to mine phosphate deposits prompted this study of the oxygen relationships of water and sediments from Wassaw Sound. It was anticipated that the mining would cause oxygen depletion in the waters of the salt marsh- estuarine system. ReSults confirm this assumption al)d indicate that severe oxygen depletion may result from the proposed mining.
MISCELLANEOUS
0602 A Socio-Economic Environmental Baseline Summary for the South Atlantic Region Between Cape Hatteras, North Carolina and Cape Canaveral, Florida. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Gloucester Point, Virginia for U. S. Bureau of Land Management. September 1974. 5 vols. A data base for preparation of environmental 1m pact statements and similar studies covering the area. In five volumes: (1) Physical Oceanography; (2) Climatology; (3) Chemical and Biological Studies; (4) Geological Oceanography; and (5) Socio-Economic Studies.
0603 Environmental Inventory: Lower Coastal Plain Drainage Area Between the Ogeechee and Altamaha Rivers, Georgia. Mallory S. May Ill. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District. Savannah. April 1974. x + 220 pp. Concerns primarily Bryan. Liberty, and Mcintosh counties. Inventories: geology, topography. soils. minerals. drainage and irrigation. hydrology, ground water. tidal hydraulics, flooding, sedimentation, water quality, water and sewer service, air quality, climate, plant and animal life, endangered species, population, land use, historical and archaeological resources, and economy.
0604 Savannah and Its Region: A Guide to Environmental Quality. University of Georgia. "Prepared by Muriel T. Fitzgerald, James R. Cothran. Dan M. Fuchs, and John C. Waters. Graduate Students. LAR 702-703, under the direction of Professor Robert P. Nicholls. D1vision of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design". June 1968. [iv] + 83 pp.
0605 Pilot Study for Determining the Esthetic Landscape Quality of Coastal Georgia's U.S. Route 17 Corridor. David MacLeod and William We1ss Ill. "A Terminal Pro;ect [p]resented to the School of Environmental Design, Un1versity of Georgia in partial fulfillment of requ1rements for the Degree of Bachelor of Landscape Architecture". Athens. August 1974. vi 74 pp.
0606 "The Un;vers1ty System's Larger Role on the Georg1a Coast". Lee Beasley.lnterface: The University System of Georgia Magazine 2(1) 2-31. Summer-Fall 1974. The Coastal Resources Program of the Un1vers1ty System of Georgia IS described. The act1vit1es of the program are m three areas: education, research, and extension (advisory services).
0607 "Tech Oceanographers Discover the Sea" Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Magazine Apnl 15, 1973. Pp. 36, 39-40. Research at the Ocean Sc1ence Center of the Unrversrty of Georgia is described. The faCIlity is located on Skidaway Island near Savannah.
0608 Sea Island and St. Simons Island, Georgia; Survey Report. U. S. Army Corps of Engmeers. Savannah D1strict. Savannah. November 1970. 61 pp.
0609 Coastal Areas, Georgia, Survey Report. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah D1strict. Savannah. 1963. 37 pp.
0610 Legal Aspects of Ownership and Use of Estuarine Areas in Georgia and South Carolina. Carroll Leavell. Un1versity of Georgia. lnst1tute of Government. Athens. 1971. 111 pp
0611 "Who Owns the Beaches?"" Margaret Shannon. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine September 7, 1975. Pp. 24-26. 29-31 Does the state own the area of the ocean shore that l1es between the high and low water marks? The controversy over the quest1on 1s descnbed.
0612 .. Public Rights in Georgia's Tidelands" J. Owens Smith and Jack L. Sammons. Georgia Law Review 9(1) 79-114. Fa111974.
BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND OTHER AIDS
0613 The Georgia Coastal Environment: A Compilation of Resource Materials Covering the Coastal Plain Estuaries and Offshore Waters. Harold W. Dubach, comp. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Wilmington Distnct. Wilmmgton, N.C. 1975. ix + 154 pp. A bibliography of the natural features and resources of the Georgia coastal region. With autnor. geographic. and subject mdexes.

Commercial Fisherie.s

0614 A Directory of Bibliographies Relevant to the Environment and Activit~ of the

Coastal Plains Region. Publication No. 72-3. Coastal Plains Center for Marine Develop-

ment Services. Wilmington. N.C. June 1972.



Lists bibliographies in the following subject areas: (1) geology; (2) biology; (3) oceanogra-

phy; (4) climate; (5) coasts and estuaries; (6) f1sh; (7) remote sensing; and (8) water and

(8) water and air pollution.

0615 A Preliminary Bibliography with KWIC Index on the Ecology of Estuaries and Coastal Areas of the Eastern United States. Robert Livingstone. Jr. Special Scientific Report:_ Fisheries no. 507. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. May 1965. iv + 352 pp.

0616 Publications of the Skldaway Institute of Oceanography, University of Georgia Marine Institute and Marine Extension Service 1970-1972. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island. Georgia. March 1973. 12 pp.

0617 Publications of the Skldaway Institute of Oceanography, Unlverslty of Georgia Marine Institute Marine Resources Extensions: Savannah and Brunswick 1973-1974. Ann Atkinson. comp. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. July 1975. 13 pp.

0618 Collected Reprints. University of Georgia Marine Institute. Sapelo Island, Georgia. Vols. 1-7. 1963-1969. Selected contributions to professional journals by members of the staff of the Institute are reprinted. These deal with the biology, geography, geology, or oceanography of the Georg1a coastal region.

0619 The Marine Newsletter. Coastal Plams Center for Marine Development Services. Wlimmgton, N.C. Bi-monthly. Manne developments of interest to the Coastal Plains Region of Georgia, the Cai-olfnas, Flonda. and Vlfgm1a are reported.

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES
GENERAL BLUE CRABS CLAMS OYSTERS SHAD SHRIMP MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL
0620 An Economic Analysis of the Commercial Fishery Industry of Georgia. D. H. Carley. Research Bulletin 37. University of Georgia. College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. June 1968. 92 pp.
0621 The Commercial Fishing Industry of Georgia- An Economic Evaluation. D. H. Carley and C. M. Frisbie. Contribution Series. No. 7. Georgia Game and Fish Commission. Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick. Georgia. July 1968. 13 pp. NTIS number: COM72-10289.
0622 Georgia Landings. Current Fisheries Statistics. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service. Washington. D. C. Monthly, with annual 'Summary.
0623 The Blue Crab, Oyster, and Flnllsti Fisheries of Georgia -An Economic Evaluation. D. H. Carley and C. M. Frisbie. Contribution Series. No. 12. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick. Georgia. November 1968. 13 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10187.
0624 Survey of the Fisheries Resources In Georgia's Estuarine and Inshore Ocean Waters. Robert K. Mahood et a/. Contnbution Series. Nos. 22-25. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Game and Fish Division, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brun~wick, Georgia. 1974.4 vols. NTIS numbers: COM-75-10202 through COM-75-10205.
0625 "Demersal Fish Resources: Composition. Distribution, and Commercial Potential of the Continental Shelf Stocks of Southeastern United States". P. Struhsaker. Fishery Industrial Research (U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries) 4 :. 261-300. 1969.
0626 Locationallnventory of Docks and Shrimp Trawlers on the Coast of Georgia. Harold L. Nix, Steve Glenn. and James Whitted. Technical Report Series. No. 75-8. Georgia Marine Science Center. Sapelo Island, Georgia. July 1975. 25 pp.
0627 Factors Affecting Coat and Income From Shrimp Vessels. D. H. Carley. Contribution Series, No. 11. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fis.heriesOivision. Brunswick. November 1968. 14 pp.

17

Commercial Fisheries

0828 Ve~rete Aqueculture Reerch Under the Sea Grant Program at Skldaway Institute of Oceanogrephy During 1971. Robert R. Stickney and David B. White. Technical Report Series, No. 72-1. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. January 1972. 22 pp.
0829 Sea Water System for Aquaculture of Estuarine Organisms at the Skldaway Institute of Ocunography. David B. White, Robert R. Stickney, David Miller, and Lee Knight. Teehnical Report Series, No. 73-1. Georgia Marine Science Center. Skidaway Island, Georgia. January 1973. 18 pp.
0830 "Mariculture: A New Ocean Use". J. Owens Smith and David L. Marshall. Georgia Joumal of lntematlonal and Comparetlve Law 4(2): 307-342. 1974. NTIS number: COM75-10106. "A discussion on the international legal framework within which mariculture and other uses must develop is reported. The primary focus of the paper is the State of Georgia and its ability to authorize mariculture...."
BLUE CRABS
0631 Studies on the Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus) In Georgia. Bobby A. Palmer. Contribution Series, No. 29. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Game and Fish Division, Coastal Fisheries Office, Brunswick, Georgia. October 1974. iii+ 59 pp. The blue crab, though commercially second to shrimp, represents only about 10 per cent of the total value of all fish and shellfish landed in Georgia. Low value per pound is the major reason. Data on distribution, seasonal abundance, size composition, maturity stages, sex ratios, total numbers, total weight, and other aspects of the blue crab are presented.
0632 A Report on the Cooperative Blue Crab Study- South Atlantic Stet. Robert K. Mahood et a/. Contribuiion Series, No. 19. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick. February 1970. ii + 32 pp. + 1 fold. map. "The cooperative blue crab study was designed to determine the cause(s) of blue crab mortalities and to delineate significant factors affecting the relative abundance of marketable crabs".
0833 "Blue Crab Trawl Fishery of Georgia". Robert Cummins, Jr. and Joachim B. Rivers. Commercial Flsherl Review 24(3): 1-6. March 1962.
CLAMS
0834 Preliminary Survey of a Potential Hard Clam Fishery. Walter F. Godwin. Contribution Series, No. 1. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. August 1967. 24 pp.
0635 The Distribution and Density of the Hard-Clam, Mercenaria mercenaria, on the Georgia Coast. Walter F. Godwin. Contribution Series, No. 10. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1968. 31 pp.
0838 The Growth and Survival of Planted Clams, Mercenaria mercenaria, on the Georgia Coast. Walter F. Godwin. Contribution Series, No. 9. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1968. 17 pp.
0637 The Distribution and Density of the Brackish Water Clam, Rangia cuneata, In the Allamaha River, Georgia. Walter F. Godwin. Contribution Series No. 5. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. April 1968. 11 pp.
OYSTERS
0838 "Oysters". Jingle Davis. Outdoors In Georgia 4(8) : 20-23. August 1975. The Oyster Restoration Project of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources is described.
0639 Feasibility Study of Methods lor Improving Oyster Production In Georgia, Final Report. Thomas L. Linton, ed. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division and University of Georgia Marine Institute. [1968]. [179] pp. NTIS number: COM72-11239.
0640 Proceedings of the Oyster Culture Workshop, July 11-13, 1967. Thomas L. Linton. Contribution Series, No. 6. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. June 1968. ii + 83 pp.
0841 "Oyster Investigations in Georgia". Paul S. Galtsoff and R. H. Luce. U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries Doc. 1077: 61-100. 1930.
0842 "On the Sounds and Estuaries of Georgia, With Reference to Oyster Culture". James C. Drake. Bulletin, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 19: 179-209. 1891.
0643 "Distribution of Iron, Magnesium, Copper, Zinc, and Silver in Oysters Along the Georgia Coast". H. L. Windom and K. G. Smith. Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada 29(4) : 450-452. April 1972.
SHAD
0844 Shad Fishery of the Ogeechee River, Georgia, In 1954. James E. Sykes. Special Scientific Report- Fisheries, No. 191. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. November 1956.

v + 11 pp.
0645 The Shad Fishery of the Altamaha River, Georgia. W. F. Godwin. Contribution Series. No. 8. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. August 1968. 42 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10192.
0846 Fecundity of the American Shad In the Allamaha River System. Thomas L. Vaughn. Contribution Series, No. 3. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1967. 9 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10190.
0647 Preliminary Studies of the Shad Fishery of the Altamaha River, Georgia. W. F. Godwin and L. G. McBay. Contribution Series, No. 2. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1967. 28 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10193.
0648 Biology and Management of the American Shad and Status of the Fisheries, Atlantic Coast of the United States, 1960. Charles H. Walburg and Paul R. Nichols. Special Scientific Report- Fisheries, No. 550. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. August 1967. iv + 105 pp. Chapter "Shad Fisheries of Georgia" on pages 22-27.
0649 Fecundity of the Hickory Shad In the Allamaha River, Georgia. Michael W. Street. Contribution Series, No. 14. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. August 1969. 11 pp.
0650 Some Aspects of the Life Histories of Hickory Shad, A/osa mediocris (Mitchill) and Blueback Herring, Alosa aestivalis (Mitchill) in the Altamaha River, Georgia. Michael Wolff Street. Masters thesis, 1970, University of Georgia. 85 pp.
0651 Aging of Hickory Shad and Blueback Herring In Georgia by the Scale Method. Michael W. Street and John G. Adams. Contribution Series, No. 18. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. October 1969. 14 pp.
SHRIMP
0652 The Shrimp Fishery of Georgia - An Economic Evaluation. D. H. Carley and C. M. Frisbie. Contribution Series, No. 13. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. December 1968. 14 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10193.
0653 The Shrimp Fishery of the South Atlantic United States: A Regional Management Plan. Peter J. Eldridge and Steven A. Goldstein, eds. South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department. Charleston, S. C. 1975. 66 pp.
0654 The Shrimp Fishery of the Southeastern United States: A Management Planning Profile. Dale R. Calder, Peter J. Eldridge, and Edwin B. Joseph. Technical Report No. 5. South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department, Marine Resources Center. Charleston. S. C. September 1974. vi + 229 pp.
0655 "Georgia Shrimpers Gamble for High Stakes". John Pennington. Atlanta Joumal and Constitution Magazine July 18, 1971. Pp. 16-18, 21-22. Shrimping in Georgia is big business, despite wide fluctuations in annual catches. Each year the shrimpers begin a new try with the traditional "Blessing of the Fleet" at every major port on Georgia's coast.
0656 Preliminary Studies of the Seasonal Abundance and Biological Stability of the Commercial Shrimp of Georgia. Charles M. Frisbie. Contribution Series, No.4. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. November 1967. 19 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10347.
0657 Observations on the While Shrimp (Panaeus setiferus) In Georgia. C. Duane Harris. Contribution Series, No. 27. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Game and Fish Division, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick. October 1974. iv +54 pp.
0658 Contributions to the Life Histories of Several Penaeld Shrimps (Penaeldae) Along the South Atlantic Coast of the United States. William W. Anderson. Special Scientific Report- Fisheries, No. 605. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. May 1970. iv + 24 pp.
MISCELLANEOUS
0659 Young Clupelds of the Allamaha River, Georgia. W. F. Godwin and J. G. Adams. Contribution Series, No. 15. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Maiine Fisheries Division. Brunswick. August 1969.33 pp. NTIS number: COM-72-10181.
0660 Clupeids In the Aitamaha River, Georgia. John G. Adams. Contribution Series No. 20. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Coastal Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. June 1970. 27 pp.
0661 Fecundity of the Blueback Herring In Georgia. Michael W. Street. Contribution Series, No. 17. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Marine Fisheries Division. Brunswick, Georgia. September 1969. 16 pp.
0662 Notes on the Spawning and Embryological Development of Blueback Herring, (Alosa aestavalis Mllchlll), In the Allamaha River, Georgia. John G. Adams and Michael W. Street. Contribution Series, No. 16. Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick, Georgia. August 1969. 15 pp.
0663 Seatrout of the Genus Cynoscion In Coastal Waters of Georgia. Robert K. Mahood.

18

Endangered Species

Contribution Series. No. 26. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Game and Fish D1vis1on. Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick. October 1974. 36 pp.
0664 Observations on the Spot (Leiostomus xanthurus) In Georgia's Estuarine and Close Inshore Ocean Waters. James L. Music, Jr. Contribution Series. No. 28. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Game and Fish DivisiOn, Coastal Fisheries Office. Brunswick. October 1974. iii+ 29 pp.
ECOLOGY (See also ANIMALS, PLANTS, FORESTS, NATURAL AREAS, SWAMPS, COAST and
other related headings.)
0665 Fundamentals of Ecology 3rd ed. Eugene P. Odum. W. B. Saunders Co. Philadelphia. 1971. xiv + 574 pp. Standard textbook and comprehensive reference work. Designed for use by concerned citizens as well as college students and specialists. Much of the information is from research in Georgia.
0688 The Ecology of Southam Foreota. Norwin E. Linnartz, ed. Louisiana State University Press. Baton Rouge. [1969]. vi+ 203 pp.
0667 Deciduous Forests of Eastern North America. E. Lucy Braun. Blakiston Company. Philadelphia. 1950. xiv + 596 pp.
0668 "An Ecosystematic Study of the Fauna and Flora of the Savannah River". Ruth Patrick, John Cairns. and Selwyn S. Roback. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 118(5) 109-407. 1967.
0669 "The Flint - Chattahoochee - Apalachicola Region and its Environments". T. H. Hubbell, A. M. Laessle and J. C. Dickinson. Florida State Museum Bulletin. Biological Sciences 1(1). 1-72 pp. 1956.
0670 Environmental Studies at the Savannah River Plant and Immediate Environs: A Bibliography. TID-3353. U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Technical Information Center. Oak Ridge, Tenn. July 1975. 99 pp. NTIS number: TID-3353. Studies conducted at the Savannah River Plant include radiation monitoring investigations, geologic and hydrologic surveys, analyses of radioactive waste disposals, and studies of the effects of thermal effluents on certain ecosystems.
0671 "Thermal Alterations of Aquatic Ecosystems". J. Whitfield Gibbons and Rebecca R. Sharitz. American Scientist 62(5) : 660-670. November-December 1974. "Effluents from nuclear production reactors on the AEC's ?50-square-kilometer Savannah River Plant have created a unique opportunity to study the effects of heat on aquatic communities" (author). This article summarizes five years of research at the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory of the University of Georgia.
0672 Savannah River Biological Survey, South Carolina and Georgia, May and August 1968, for the E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company. Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. April 1970. 130 pp. TID-25393. U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Division of Technical Information. NTIS number: TID-25393. Report of surveys in the vicinity of the Savannah River Plant for purposes of determining whether any physical, chemical, or biological changes had occurred since previous surveys in 1951-52, 1955-56, 1960, and 1965. The surveys included investigations of algae. plankton, and protozoa; insects; fishes; and major macroinvertebrate groups. A species list 1S included as an appendix.
0673 Respiration of the Planktonic Community of a Georgia Farm Pond. Jean Pantell Sikora. Doctoral dissertation, 1975, University of Georgia. 148 pp.
0674 "Observations on Surface-Water Temperatures in Limesink Ponds and Evaporation Pans in Southwestern Georgia". E. L. Hendricks and Melvin H. Goodwin, Jr. Ecology 33(3) 385-397. July 1952.
ENDANGERED SPECIES
0675 Endangered Species of Georgia; Proceedlnga of the 1974 Conference, May 3-4, 1974, Fembank Science Center, Atlanta, Georgia. Jerry L. McCollum, ed. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta. [1975]. [vi] + 88 pp.
0676 "Our Endangered Wildlife" Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine October 5, 1969. Pp. 26-28, 37-38.

0677 "Georgia's New Concern for the Wild". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine June 30, 1974. Pp. 6-7, 18, 21-22, 24. The State now has greater authority to protect animals and plants from exploitation and extinction.

0678 "A Clearly Present Danger". Aaron Pass and Ron Odum. Outdoors in Georgia 4(3). 20-23. March 1975. Describes the endangered species program in Georgia.

0679 Threatened Wildlife of the United States. 1973 edition. Resource Publication No. 114. [Revision of Resource Publication No. 34]. U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Office of Endangered Species and International Activities. Washington. D. C. March 1973. xiv + 289 pp. On the status of species or subspecies of vertebrates whose existence is threatened in the United States. Intended as a reference for compiling the official list of Endangered Native Fish and Wildlife of the U. S. Department of the Interior.

0680 Report on Endangered and Threatened Plant Species of the United States. Presented to the Congress of the United States of America by the Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, 15 December 1974. U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1975, iv + 200 pp.

0681 [U.S. Lists of Endangered and Threatened Fish, Wildlife, and Plants]. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Federal Register [See monthly, quarterly, and annual Index-Federal Register for current information on these lists].

0682 Endangered, Threatened and Unique Mammals of the Southern National Forests. George Edgar Lowman. USDA Forest Service, Southern Region. Atlanta. 1975. 132 pp.

0683 Protecting Endangered Wildlife on your Southern National Forests. USDA Forest Service, Southern Region. Atlanta. 1969. Brief information is given for each species that is considered to be endangered.

0684 Rare and Endangered Birds of the Southern National Forests. E. Burnham Chamberlain. USDA Forest Service, Southern Region. Atlanta. 1974. 108 pp.

0685 The Ecology and Management of the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker; Proceedings of a Symposium at Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Folkston, Georgia, May 26-27, 1971. Richard L. Thompson, ed. U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Washington, D. C. 1971. ii + 188 pp.

0686 "Endangered Species: Red-Cockaded Woodpecker". John V. Dennis. National Parks and Conservation 46(4) 24-27. April 1972. On an endangered bird of southern pine forests.

0687 Endangered Rare and Uncommon Wildflowers Found on the Southern National

Forests. U.S. Forest Service, Southern Region. Atlanta. 1970. 20 pp.



0688 "Our Rare and Endangered Trees" Elbert L. Little, Jr. American Forests 81 (7) 16-21, 55-57. July 1975. Examines the tree species listed in the Smithsonian Report of Endangered and Threatened Plant Species of 1974. Those of Georgia: Elliottia racemose; Salix floridana; Torreya taxifolia; Quercus georgiana; Quercus og/ethorpensis; and Franklinia a/atamaha. The last is classified as extinct in its natural habitat; it survives in cultivation.

0689 "Bald Cypress: Endangered or Expanding Species?" Herbert S. Sternitzke. Economic Botany 26(2) : 130-134. April-June 1972. Is bald cypress. occurring in Georgia in most of the Coastal Plain, threatened by decline of natural reproduction in the cut-over forests? The extent of the problem and its implications are discussed.

0690 "A Wet Search for a Rare Flower". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine March 16, 1969, Pp. 12-13, 15-18. On the trail of the 'exceedingly rare" Shortia galacitolia, or Oconee-bells in Rabun County. The little wildflower was discovered in 1787 or 1788 by French botanist Andre Michaux.

0691 "Shortia galacitolta from Georgia". Wilbur H. Duncan, Haskell Venard, and G. W. McDowell. Rhodora 52(622) 229-232. October 1950.

0692 "Rare Plant Blooms in Georgia Woods". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine August 2, 1970. Pp. 12-14, 15-17. Elliottia racemosa. the "Georgia plume", grows in no other state. The rare shrub has been thought to be extinct then later rediscovered several times. Found on sandhills between the lower Savannah and Altamaha Rivers, Elliottia greatly resists transplanting.

0693 "An Occurrence of Elliottia in Central South Georgia". Wayne R. Faircloth. Castanea

35(1). 58-61. March 1970.

"A small relict stand of Elliottia racemosa Muhl. was found on a north-facing outcrop of

Deep Sandstone along West Fork of

Creek in Turner County, Georgia. Presumably this is

the first report of an occurrence of this unitypic genus of Ericaceaa on a rock outcrop.

The rarity of this taxon and its presence in an extremely xeric habitat is of great phyto-

geographic interest."

0694 "Saving the Georgia Plume from Extinction". Edgar T. Wherry. Wild Flo- 14 31-32. 1937. On Elliott/a racemosa.

0695 "A New Colony of Elliottia". H. W. Trudell. Bartonla 10: 24-27. January 9, 1929.

19

Environmental Planning and Management

A colony of Elliottia racemosa in Candler County, Georgia is reported.
0696 "Rescuing El/iottia". H. W. Trudell. Bartonia 9. 11-15. October 1926. Bulloch and Telfair Counties were visited to collect Elliottia racemosa from two different colonies.
0697 "Notes on Elliottia racemosa". Roland M. Harper. Plant World 5 . 87-90. May 1902.
0698 "The Rediscovery of Elliottia". John K. Small. Journal of the New York Botanical Garden 2 113-114. August 1901. Elliottia racemosa from Columbia County and Bulloch County, Georgia is reported.
0699 "On the Trail of the Fabulous Franklin/a". Keith Coulbourn. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine December 12, 1971, Pp. 10, 12, 14,36-37,39. The Franklin Tree (Franklinia a/atamaha) was discovered by John and William Bartram in 1765. No report of the Franklinia in its native habitat, the lower Allamaha sand ridges, has been made since 1790. The flowering tree and a search for it are described.
0700 "Franklinia altamaha (Marshall); Georgia's Living Fossil Tree". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Society Newsletter 4(1): 13-17. 1951.
0701 "A Supplementary Chapter on Frankinia alatamaha". Francis Harper and Arthur Newlin Leeds. Bartonia 19. 1-13. March 8, 1938.
0702 "The Historical Background of Franklin's Tree" Charles F. Jenkins. Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 57(3) 193-208. 1933. On the romantic history of Franklin's Tree or Franklima altamaha, diScovered near the Altamaha River by the great eighteenth-century naturalist William Bartram. The flowermg tree has not been seen in 1ts native habitat since its discovery.
0703 "The H1story of the Franklin Tree, Franklin/a alatamaha". E. T. Wherry. Journal of the Washington Academy ot Science 18 . 172-176. March 19, 1928.
0704 Pilularia rediscovered in the East". John K. Small. Journal olthe New York Botanical Garden 36: 141-142. 1935. Pifularia from Barrow County, Georgia is reported.
0705 "Red Wolf - The Last Cry?" C. C. Lockwood. Animals I The International Wildlife Magazine 15(11) . 508-511. November 1973. Originally found over most of the Southeast, the red wolf (Canis rufus) now exists only in s1x Texas counties and one Louis1ana pansh.
ENERGY
0706 The Energy Problem: A Plan For Georgia's Future. Georgia Center for Technology Forecasting and Assessment. Atlanta. July 1, 1974. [iv] + 103 pp. + ix pp.
0707 Proceedings From a Symposium: "Our Nation's Energy Crisis and Georgia's Future" [Georgia Institute ol Technology, Atlanta, March 11-12, 1974]. Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia Power Company. Atlanta. No date. ii + 141 pp.
0708 Projected Demand for Electrical Power in Georgia to 1985. Chuang Maungkaew. Doctoral dissertation, 1975, University of Georgia. 150 pp.
0709 "The South's New Atomic Age". Margaret Shannon. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine December 6, 1970. Pp. 8-11, 23-25, 58. The Edwin I. Hatch nuclear power facility on the Altamaha River near Baxley and other nuclear plants built or under construction in neighboring states are described.
ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
0710 Georgia's Environmental Forces. John Caldwell Waters. Masters thesis, 1970, University of Georgia. 145 pp.
0711 Maintaining A Quality Environment In Georgia. Robert E. Stiemke et a/. Georgia Task Force on Environmental Health, compiled by Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Georgia Departmen) of Public Health. Atlanta. January, 1971. 167 pp. Presents the Task Force's findings and recommendations on pollution of water and air, pesticides control, solid waste, population, housing, sanitation, noise pollution, and other environmental concerns.
0712 Georgia Nature Study and Conservation Directory. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service. Athens. 1971. A listing of educational materials, places, organizations, and persons concerned with the

study or conservation of Georgia's natural resources.
0713 "The Corps Takes Time For Inventory". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine August 27, 1972. Pp. 8-9, 38-39. The Corps of Engineers has begun an inventory of important natural values in the United States.
0714 "A Plan to Save Some Special Places". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine October 8, 1972. Pp. 8-9, 36. The Georgia Heritage Trust plan will save several natural, historical and recreational sites from destruction.
0715 "What Price Progress?". Philip F.-C. Greear. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine November 12, 1972. Pp. 12, 38, 41. Mankind's tremendous progress in technology permits the erection of structures that can significantly alter natural systems for certain single purposes. But all environmental consequences of such actions may not be foreseen. The author gives as examples dam projects on the Nile and Savannah Rivers.
0716 Federal Agency Environmental Activities - Atlanta. Federal Executive Board, Environmental Quality Committee. Atlanta. 1973. 27 pp. Environment-related programs of federal agencies are described.
0717 "Heritage Trust Edition". Bud Van Orden. Outdoors in Georgia 2(1): (Whole issue). January 1973. Outlines the Georgia Heritage Trust Program and shows by photographs several outstanding examples of endangered sites that are being considered for acquisition.
0718 "Is Doomsday Inevitable?". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine March 25, 1973. Pp. 8-9, 58, 61, 63. Speakers at the Atlanta Environmental Symposium find natural limits to unchecked growth.
0719 "Georgia's Heritage: A Treasure Worth Saving". Lon ice C. Barrett. Parks & Recreation 8(11) : 30-35. November 1973. Describes the Georgia Heritage Trust, a state program for preservation of irreplaceable natural and historic resources.
0720 Report ol the Governors Commission on Planned Growth. Governors Commission on Planned Growth. Atlanta. December 1973. v +53 pp.
0721 Vital Areas Council Report to the Georgia General Assembly on Land Use. Vital Areas Council [Citizens Council on Land Use created by 1973 Georgia General Assembly]. Atlanta. January 17, 1974. [vii]+ 24 pp. The Council, created by Act 609 of the 1973 Georgia General Assembly, investigated land misuse in the state and developed recommendations for governmental action to correct the worst abuses.
0722 Vital Areas Council Public Hearings Summaries. Vital Areas Council. Atlanta. Various pagings. [1973-74]. Not published; copy available for consultation at Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section.
0723 What Should A Land Use Policy Statement for Georgia Contain? A Land Use Seminar, December 4-5, 1974, Athens, Georgia. Soil Conservation Society of America, Georgia Chapter. Athens. 1974. vi+ 125 pp.
0724 "Heritage Trust Edition". T. Craig Martin. Outdoors in Georgia 3(1): (whole issue). January 1974. The status of the Georgia Heritage Trust Program is examined in a pictorial essay.
0725 Atlanta Region Prototype- The Georgia Resource Assessment Program. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section. Atlanta. February 1974. [35 pp.] A comprehensive resource and land-use information system is introduced by a smallarea model.
0726 Community Well-Being as a Factor in Urban Land Use Planning. L. Douglas James eta/. Report No. ERC-0174. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. 1974. 229 pp. NTIS number: PB-227 339.
0727 ECS Phase One - Environmental Corridor Study. Georgia Department of Natural Resources (Arkhora Associates, Inc). Atlanta, April 1974. [iv] + [79] pp. +fold. maps. Environmental corridors are linear systems containing natural features of special value to man or nature. Examples are river corridors, ridge lines. and fault zones. This study identifies many of these areas to provide a framework for future planning and resource management.
0728 Public Expenditures In Natural Resources Development for 77 Counties, Georgia, 1961-70. Gerald LeCiar and Waldon R. Kerns. Research Report 190 [Agricultural Experiment Stations]. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Economics. Athens. June 1974. iii+ 33 pp. "Data on the distribution of natural resource development expenditures from public sources in 77 counties has been assembled and presented as a first step in estimating the impact of these investments on recipient areas... Forest Service expenditures were concentrated in those 24 counties associated with national forest locations or the mountainous area. [Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service] expenditures were made in each of the 77 counties whereas [Soil Conservation Service] and [Farmers Home Administration] expenditures were made in 55 and 39 counties respectively. Corps [of En-

20

Floods

gineers] expenditures were made in only 18 of the 77 counties".
0729 Environmental Management and Public Polley: An Analysis of the Environmental Impact Statement Process with Emphasis on Procedures of the Environmental Protection Agency and Federal Agency Activities In the Southeastern United States. DRH/EP-74/01. Donald Ray Hudson. Doctoral dissertation. 1974. Georgia State University. Department of Management. Atlanta. 502 pp. NTIS number: PB-233 945.
0730 Field Test of an Environmental Impact Assessment Methodology. Martin A. Smith. Report No. ERC-1574. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. August 1974. 197 pp. NTIS number: PB-236 045.
0731 Southern Environmental Protection Workshop, April 23-24, 1974. Council of State Governments. Lexington, Ky. August 1974. [viii]+ 107 pp.
0732 Impact of Natural Resource Investments on Income and Employment, Georgia. Waldon Kerns and Gerald LeCiar. Research Bulletin 164. [University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations]. Athens. March 1975. 31 pp.
0733 "The Man Who Told Us So". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine March 30, 1975. Pp. 10-12, 14-15. Dr. Eugene P. Odum of the University of Georgia, the author of the world's first text-book on ecology and the "father" of modern ecology, is interviewed.
0734 "Environmental Laws of 1975". Bill Tinkler. Outdoors In Georgia 4(6) : 21-22. June 1975. Summary of sixteen natural resources laws passed by the 1975 Georgia General Assembly.
0735 Integrative Procedures for Coordinated Urban Land and Water Management: A Systems Analysis. Augustine 0. Esogbue. Report No. ERC-0675. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. June 1975. 231 pp.
0736 Georgia ASCS Annual Report- 1974. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Georgia State ASCS Office. Athens. [1975]. [xx] + 127 pp. Includes narrative and statistical summaries of the year's work in the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP). the Rural Environmental Conservation Program (RECP), the Appalachian Land Stabilization and Conservation Program, the Cropland Adjustment Program, and other conservation programs.
0737 Environmental Regulations for Georgia Industry. Roger D. Howard. Georgia Bureau of Industry and Trade. Atlanta. January 1976. Various pagings.
0738 Directory [of] State and Federal Officials Engaged In Land and Water Resources Management, South Atlantic - Gulf Region. Southeast Basins Inter-Agency Committee. Atlanta. February 1976 (revised). 49 pp.
0739 102 Monitor- Environmental Impact Statements. [U.S.] Council on Environmental Quality. Washington, D. C. Monthly. Lists Environmental Impact Statements [EIS's] filed during preceding month. Includes description of each proposed project for which an EIS was done, a state-county index, an agency index, and other information.
0740 The Georgia Conservancy Magazine. The Georgia Conservancy. Atlanta. Quarterly. The official magazine of the Georgia Conservancy, a non-profit conservation organization.
0741 Georgia Out-of-Doors. Georgia Wildlife Federation. Tucker, Georgia. Monthly. Official publication of the Georgia Wildlife Federation.
FLOODS
GENERAL LOCAL STUDIES PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL
0742 Floods In Georgia, Magnitude and Frequency. C. M. Bunch and McGlone Price. Open-File Report. U. S. Geological Survey. 1962. 152 pp.
0743 Floods In Georgia- Frequency and Magnitude. R. W. Carter. Circular 100. U. S. Geological Survey. 1951. vi+ 127 pp. + 1 map in pocket.
0744 Magnitude and Frequency of Floods In the United States. Part 2-A. South Atlantic Slope Basins, James River to Savannah River. Paul R. Speer and Charles R. Gamble. Water-Supply Paper 1673. U.S. Geological Survey. 1964. x + 329 pp. + 2 maps+ 1 plate in pocket.

Includes flood data and methods for flood-frequency determination for rivers and large streams of the Savannah River Basin.
0745 Magnitude and Frequency of Floods In the United States. Part 2-B. South Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins, Ogeechee River to Peart River. Harry H. Barnes, Jr. and Harold G. Golden. Water-Supply Paper 1674. U.S. Geological Survey.-1966. xvi + 409 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Includes flood data and methods for flood-frequercy determination for rivers and large streams of the following major river basins of Georgia: Ogeechee, Altamaha, Satilla, St. Marys, Suwannee, Ochlocknee, Chattahoochee, Coosa, and Tallapoosa.
0746 Magnitude and Frequency of Floods In the United States.Part 3-B. Cumberland and Tennessee River Basins. Paul R. Speer and Charles R. Gamble. Water-Supply Paper 1676. U.S. Geological Survey. 1966. xii + 340 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. Includes flood data and methods for flood-frequency determination for rivers and large streams of the Tennessee River Basin in Georgia.
0747 Preliminary Flood-Frequency Relations for Small Streams In Georgia. Harold G. Golden, U. S. Geological Survey. Open File Report. Contract. Research GDOT Research Project No. 6303, Hydrology of Small Drainage Areas in Georgia; Interim Report. Georgia Department of Transportation. April 1973. iv + 29 pp. Preliminary information for estimating magnitude and frequency of flood peak discharges on small streams in Georgia.
0748 Flood Peak Runoff and Associated Precipitation In Selected Drainage Basins In the United States. Tate Dalrymple. Water-Supply Paper 1813. U.S. Geological Survey. 1965. xiv + 406 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Concerns gaged drainage basins of 400 square miles or less. Data were collected at the following gaging stations in Georgia: (1) Alcovy River below Covington, (2) Amicalola Creek near Dawsonville, (3) Apalachee River near Bostwick, (4) Cedar Creek n11ar Cedartown, (5) Chattahoochee River near Leaf, (6) Chattooga River (western) at Summerville; (7) Chattooga River (eastern) near Clayton, (8) Chattooga River (eastern) near Tallulah Falls, (9) Chestatee River near Dahlonega, (10) Coosawattee River near Carters, (11) Fightingtown Creek at McCaysville, (12) Flint River near Griffin; (13) Hiwassee River at Presley, (14) Middle Oconee River near Athens, (15) Nottely River near Blairsville, (16) Nottely River near lvylog, (17) Oconee River at Athens, (18) Potato Creek near Thomaston, (19) Tobesofkee Creek near Macon, (20) Toccoa River near Dial, and (21) Towaliga River near Forsyth.
0749 Dally River Stages. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Weather Service. Silver Spring, Md. Annual.
LOCAL STUDIES
0750 FIA Flood Hazard Boundary Map Series. U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Federal Insurance Administration. Washington, D. C.
0751 Flood Plain Information Report Series. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Washington, D. C. A series of detailed reports examining floods on particular streams or reaches of streams. Normally these reports are completed for streams of urban or suburban areas, 911pecially those areas that have had significant flooding problems. Information on past floods is summarized and future floods are projected. Flood plains are indicated on aerial photograph reproductions.
0752 Special Flood Hazard Information Report Serias. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Washington, D. C. Similar to Flood Plain Information Report Series above, but less detailed.
0753 "Magnitude and Frequency of Historic Floods on Chattahoochee River at Columbus, Ga." Alexander A. Fischback, Jr. In: Short Contributions t.o the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia, Bulletin No. 56, Georgia Department of Minl!s, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1950, pp. 66-68.
0754 Survey Report on Weracoba Creek at Columbus, Georgia. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. Mobile, Ala. 1968. [70] pp. Examination of need and economic feasibility for flood control improvements.
0755 Survey Report on Chattahoochee River at and In the VIcinity of Columbus, Georgia. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. Mobile, Ala. 1964. [45] pp. Examination of the feasibility of improvements for flood control in the area on the left bank of the Chattahoochee River immediately south of Columbus between Bull and Upatoi Creeks.
0756 Survey Report on Peachtree and Nancy Creeks at and In the VIcinity of Atlanta, Georgia. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mobile District. Mobile, Ala. 1966. [147] pp. Examination of the feasibility of flood control works on Nancy Creek and the North and South Forks of Peachtree Creek.
0757 "The Frequency of Floods on the Flint River". C. M: Bunch. In: Short Contributions to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia, Bulletin No. 56, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1950, pp. 69-73.
0758 Floods on Lookout Creek In VIcinity of Trenton, Georgia. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Water Control Planning. Knoxville, Tenn. September ,1969. 7 f'p. + 4 fold. maps.
0759 Floods on South Chickamauga Creek, East Chickamauga Creek and Little Chlcka-

21

Forestry

mauga Creek In Vicinity of Ringgold, Georgia. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Water Control Planning. Knoxville, Tenn. February 1970. 70 pp. + 5 fold. maps.
0760 Floods on Toccoa - Ocoee River and Flghtlngtown Creek, Vicinity of McCaysville, Georgia and Copperhill, Tennessee. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Water Control Planning. Knoxville, Tenn. September 1958. 63 pp. + 3 fold. maps.
0781 Floods on West Chickamauga Creek In Vicinity of Fort Oglethorpe and Chickamauga, Georgia. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Water Control Planning. Knoxville, Tenn. April 1968. 55 pp. + 3 fold. maps.
0762 Planning For Flood Damage Prevention In Fort Oglethorpe and Chickamauga, Georgia and In Walker and Catoosa Counties - Supplement! - Planning For Flood Damage Prevention Along South Chickamauga Creek and Tributaries In Vicinity of Ringgold, Georgia. Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission. Rome, Georgia. January 1971. 22 pp. + 10 plates.
0763 Planning lor Flood Damage Prevention In Fort Oglethorpe and Chickamauga, Georgia and In Walker and Catoosa Counties. Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission. Rome, Georgia. April 1969. 19 pp. + 7 plates+ Appendices A-C.
0764 Peacock Creek, Liberty County, Georgia. Detailed Project Report. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District. Savannah, Georgia. October 1968. Various pagings. Examination of need and economic feasibility for flood control improvements.
PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
0765 Planning lor Flood Damage Prevention. Jerrold A. Moore. Special Report No. 35. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. Atlanta. 1958. 61 pp.
0766 The Ellecta of Land Use Change on the Hydrology of an Urban Watershed [Peachtree and Nancy Creeks, Atlanta]. James R. Wallace. Report No. ERC-0871. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. October 1971. 66 pp. NTIS number: PB-206 426.
0767 The Flood Plain as a Residential Choice: Resident Attitudes and Perceptions and Their Implications to Flood Plain Management Polley. L. Douglas James, Eugene A. Laurent, and Duane W. Hill. Report No. ERC-0671. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. October 1971. 288 pp. NTIS number: PB-206 424.
0768 Remedial Flood Plain Management as the Focus lor an Experiment In Interdisciplinary Team Research. L. Douglas James. Report No. ERC-0771. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. October 1971. 76 pp. NTIS number: PB206 425.
0769 The Peachtree Creek Watershed as a Case History In Urban Flood Plain Develop-
ment. L. Douglas James et at. Report No. ERC-0971. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. October 1971. 83 pp. NTIS number: PB-206 427.
0770 The Use of Questionnaires In Collecting Information lor Urban Flood Control Planning. L. Douglas James. Report No. ERC-0274. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. February 1974. xiv + 313 pp. NTIS number: PB-232 423.
0771 Analysis of Urban Land Treatment Measures lor Flood Peak Reduction. Alan M. Lumb, James R. Wallace, and L. Douglas James. Report No. ERC-0574. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. June 1974. 146 pp. NTIS number: PB-236 418.
0772 Integration of Hydrologic, Economic, Ecologic, Social, and Well-Baing Factors in Planning Flood Control Measures lor Urban Streams. L. Douglas James, Arthur C. Benke, and Harvey L. Ragsdale. Report No. ERC-0375. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. February 1975. xii + 192 pp. Four watersheds are used as case studies: Noonday Creek in Cobb County; Proctor Creek and Utoy Creek in Atlanta; and Warren Creek in DeKalb County.
0773 Survey and Analysis of Urban Drainage Ordinances and a Recommended Model Ordinance. Thomas N. Debo. Report No. ERC-0475. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. February 1975. 297 pp. NTIS number: PB240 817.
0774 UROS4: Urban Flood Simulation Model, Part 1. Documentation and Users Manual. Alan M. Lumb. Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Civil Engineering and DeKalb County Board of Commissioners. Atlanta and Decatur, Georgia. March 1975. 228 pp. NTIS number: PB-242 936. On the background and use of the Urban Flood Simulation Model for DeKalb County, Georgia.
0775 UROS4: Urban Flood Simulation Model. Part 2. Applications to Selected DeKalb County Watersheds. L. Douglas James and Alan M. Lumb. Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Civil Engineering and DeKalb County Board of Commissioners. Atlanta and Decatur, Georgia. May 1975. 241 pp. NTIS number: PB-242 937.
MISCELLANEOUS
0778 Floods of August1940 in the Southeastern States. Water-Supply Paper 1066. U. S.

Geological Survey. 1949. xii + 554 pp. + 3 maps in pocket.
0777 Floods of March-April 1951 in Alabama and Adjacent States. Water-Supply Paper 1227-A. U.S. Geological Survey. vii+ 134 pp. + 1 map in pocket.
0778 "Historical Comments on Floods and Droughts in the Southeastern United States". M. T. Thomson. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 8(3) : 95-97. 1955.
0779 "The Hydrologic Response of Small Basins in Georgia". James F. Woodruff and J.D. Hewlett. Southeastern Geographer 11(1): 1-8. April1971.
0780 "A Hydrologic Response Map For the State of Georgia". J. D. Hewlett. Water Resources Bulletin 3(3) : 4-20. September 1967.
FORESTRY
GENERAL APPALACHIAN FORESTS MANAGEMENT ON FEDERAL FORESTS COMMERCIAL FORESTS HARDWOODS INSECTS AND DISEASES PRESCRIBED BURNING CLEAR CUTTING HYDROLOGY WILDLIFE URBAN FORESTRY MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL
0781 A History of Georgia Forestry. I. James Pikl, Jr. Research Monograph No. 2. University of Georgia, Graduate School of Business Administration, Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Athens, Georgia. 1966. vi + 91 pp.
0782 "Forest Resources of Georgia". Ray Shirley. Forest Farmer 31 (7) : 811. April 1972.
0783 Georgia's Timber, 1972. Herbert A. Knight and Joe P. McClure. Resource Bulletin SE-27. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. May 1974.48 pp. Report of the fourth U.S. Forest Service survey of Georgia's forests. This survey was completed in November 1972. The report summarizes statistical reports issued earlier for each offive regions in the state (Southwest, Southeast, Central, North Central, and North). These earlier reports were issued as Resource Bulletins SE-19, SE-21, SE-22, SE-24, and SE-25 during 1971-1972.
0784 Georgia's Timber. Robert W. Larson and Benjamin Spada. Resource Bulletin SE-1. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. 1963. iv + 39 pp. Report of the third survey of Georgia Forests conducted by the U.S. Forest Service.
0785 Forest Facts For Georgia. B. F. Grant and A. E. Patterson. Forestry Bulletin No. 10. Agricultural and Industrial Development Board of Georgia; Georgia Department of Forestry; and American Forestry Association. September 1946. Summary of nine earlier reports, one for each of the nine Georgia Department of Forestry Districts (Forestry Bulletins 1-9).
0786 Georgia Forest Resources and Industries. A. R. Spillers and I. F. Eldredge. Miscellaneous Publication No. 501. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D.C. 1943. iv + 70 pp. + fold. map.
0787 Forest Resources of Central Georgia. Forest Survey Release No. 41. USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. New Orleans. 1939. 29 pp.
0788 Forest Resources of North Central Georgia. Forest Survey Release No. 44. USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. New Orleans. 1939. 28 pp.
0789 Forest Resources of North Georgia. Forest Survey Release No. 45. USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station. New Orleans. 1939. 29 pp.
0790 Forest Resources of South Georgia. M. M. Lehrbas and I. F. Eldredge. Miscellaneous Publication No. 390. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D.C. January 1941. iv + 50 pp. + fold. map.
0791 "Georgia's Forest Resources." Roland M. Harper. Southern Woodlands 1(3) : 4-23; 1(4): 1-19; 1(5): 3-19; 1(6): 15-32. 1907-8.

22

Forestry

0792 Fore1try In the Middle Georgia Area. E. Evan Brown. Merritt G. LaPlante, and J. C. Chai. Research Bulletin 50. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. December 1968. 47 pp. Concerns the following counties: Bibb, Crawford, Houston, Jones, Monroe, Peach, Twiggs.
0793 Fore~t Inventory Statistics- 125 Tennes1ee Valley CountiH 1970. Forestry Bulletin No. 152. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry, Fisheries. and Wildlife Development. Norris, Tenn. December 1971. 19 pp. Concerns the following Georgia counties: Catoosa, Dade, Fannin, Rabun, Towns, Union, Walker, and Whitfield.
0794 Fore~t Inventory Stat11tlcs- Catoosa, Dade, Walker, WhiHield County Unit. Forestry Bulletin No. 129. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry Development. Norris, Tenn. January 1967. 19 pp.
0795 Fore~t Inventory Statistics lor Fannin County, Georgia. Forestry Bulletin No. 76. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry Relations. Norris, Tenn. November 1959.
0798 Fore~t Inventory Stat11tlcs lor Towns County, Georgia. Forestry Bulletin No. 66. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry Relations. Norris, Tenn. April 1959. 19 pp.
0797 Fore~t Inventory Statistics lor Union County, Georgia. Forestry Bulletin No. 78. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry Relations. Norris, Tenn. January 1960. 16 pp.
0798 North Georgia Fore~t Industry Outlook. Tennessee Valley Authority, Division of Forestry Development. Norris, Tenn. 1966.
0799 Southern Fore1try. Charles N. Elliott and M. D. Mobley. Turner E. Smith & Co. Atlanta. 1938. ix + 494 pp. A textbook.
0800 Manual of Southern Fore1try. Howard E. Weaver and David A. Anderson. Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois. 1954. 368 pp.
0801 Fore~try In the South. M. D. Mobley and Robert N. Hoskins. Turner E. Smith. Atlanta. 1956. 440 pp.
0802 "Recent Developments in Southern Forestry". Reuben B. Robertson. Georgia Review 5(3): 362-368. Fall 1951.
0803 Georgia' Fore111 and Their Development. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Division of Forestry. Atlanta. [1939?]. 48 pp. A general look at forest management in Georgia.
0804 Fore1t Polley In Georgia's Changing Socio-Political Environment. Richard Wallace Jones. Doctoral dissertation, 1968, University of Georgia. 178 pp.
0805 Georgia Forestry. Georgia Forestry Commission. Macon. Quarterly. Began 1948. News, statistical data, and short feature stories on forestry topics in Georgia.
0806 A Fore1t Atlas of the South. Thomas C. Nelson and Walter M. Zillgitt, eds. USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station, New Orleans, La. and Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Asheville, N.C. 1969. 27 pp. + 1 fold. map in pocket.
APPALACHIAN FORESTS
0807 The Southern Appalachian Forests. H. B. Ayres and W. W. Ashe. Professional Paper 37. U.S. Geological Survey. 1905. 291 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Survey of the forests of the Appalachian region of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. General summaries of the tree species of the area and of human activities affecting the forest are followed by descriptions of individual drainage basins.
0808 Denudation and Erolon In the Southern Appalachian Region. .. Leonidas Chalmers Glenn. Professional Paper 72. U.S. Geological Survey. 1911. [ii] + 137 pp. Study of the "effect of deforestation and consequent erosion of the steep mountain slopes on geologic, hydrologic, and economic conditions, both in the mountain region itself and in the surrounding areas through which the many streams that rise in the high Appalachians flow. ." Georgia areas studied include the Highlands and Valley and Ridge provinces and the upper Piedmont reaches of the Savannah and Chattahoochee rivers.
0809 Message from the Pre1ldent of the United Stat Transmitting a Report of the Secretary of Agriculture In Relation to the Forests, River~, and Mountains of the Southern Appalachian Region. Senate Document No. 84. Government Printing Office. 1902. 210 pp. Erosion, floods, and damaging agricultural and forestry practices are reviewed. Purchase and creation of a national forest reserve is recommended.
0810 "Conservation and Politics in the South, 1899-1906". Willard P. Gatewood. Georgia Rev- 16(1): 30-42. Spring 1962. On the movement for natural preservation in the Southern Appalachians which brought the Southern national forests and a national park.
0811 Conservation and the South, 1890-1920. Frank Bedingfield Vinson. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. 378 pp.
0812 Fore1ts of Georgia Highlands, Their Importance lor Water~hed Protection, Recrea

lion and Wood Production. C. R. Hursh and L. I. Barrett. Bulletin 15. Georgia Forest Service. 1931. 32 pp.
0813 Forest and Water Resources In the Appalachian Area of Georgia. James 0. Wise and E. Evan Brown. Research Bulletin 12. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. Athens. June 1967. 31 pp.
0814 Forest Assistance Programs and the Private Landowner In Northeast Georgia. William Hosking. Masters thesis, 1975, University of Georgia. 72 pp.
MANAGEMENT ON FEDERAL FORESTS
0815 Coordinating Requirements lor Managing the Chattahoochee National Fore~t. USDA Forest Service, Chattahoochee - Oconee National Forests, Unit Planning Team. Gainesville, Georgia. April 1973. 75 pp.
0816 Guide lor Managing the National Forests In the Appalachians. 2nd ed. FSH 2123. USDA Forest Service, Eastern and Southern Regions. Atlanta. January 1973. [iv] + 34 pp.
0817 "The Public Gets in on the Act". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine December 7, 1975. Pp. 22-24, 26. A public charrette, or planning session, conducted by the U. S. Forest Service is summarized. The session was held to gather public input into the Forest Service's management planning for the South Slope area of the Chattahoochee National Forest in north Georgia.
0818 "Forest Management on National Wildlife Refuges". Verlon E. Carter. American Forests 77(8) : 22-25, 57-59. August 1971. An examination of prescribed burning and even-aged management practices on the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge in middle Georgia.
0819 Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge, Jones and Jasper County [ale], Georgia: EvenAged Forestry Management. RL-417-R. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. June 1969. [12] pp. "This brochure explores the scope and benefits of Even-aged Forest Management in relation to wildlife, timber, and recreation on the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge. The forest management techniques presented in tabular and map form illustrate one approach for developing wildlife habitat variety under the concept of even-aged Forest Management".
0820 A Resume of Pre~cribed Burnings on the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge. Eugene Czuhai and C. T. Cushwa. Resea,ch Note SE-86. USDA Forest Srvice, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. February 1966. 4 pp.
0821 "Harvesting Timber on a Wildlife Refuge". Cleveland van Dresser. American Forests 59 18-19,91. November 1953. "The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has gone into the timber business, and if operations on the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge in Georgia are a good indication, business is booming".
COMMERCIAL FORESTS
0822 The South's Third Forest: How It Can Meet Future Demands; A Report. Southern Forest Resource Analysis Committee. 1969. vi + 111 pp.
0823 "The Story Behind the South's Third Forest". Paul Friggens. American Forests 77(10) : 32-34, 54-55. October 1971. A look at commercial forestry in the south.
0824 "The Third Forest- The Wonderful Story of Georgia's Trees [Special Issue]." AI lanta Economic Review 20(12) . 1-46. December 1970.
0825 A Guide to Loblolly and Slash Pine Plantation Management In Southeastern USA. W. G. Wahlenberg, ed. Report No. 14. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. 1965. X+ 360 pp. Guide to evaluation and preparation, planting, thinning, harvesting, prescribed burning, insects and disease control, marketing, and special measures. Loblolly and slash pines are grown primarily in the Coastal Plain region and some areas of the Piedmont.
0826 Silviculture of Loblolly Pine In the Georgia Piedmont. Ernst V. Brender. Report No. 33. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. 1973. vi+ 74 pp.
0827 Growth and Yield of Slash Pine Plantations. Frank A. Bennett. Research Paper SE-1. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. January 1963. 23 pp.
0828 Forest Solis and Silviculture In Georgia. Laurence C. Walker and Henry F. Perkins. Report No.4. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. 1956. 36 pp.
0829 Georgia Woodland Management. C. Dorsey Dyer, A. E. Patterson, and D. J. Weddell. Bulletin 578. University of Georgia College of Agriculture, Agricultural Extension Service. Athens. 1953. 32 pp.
0830 Landowner's Manual - Forest Management Shortcourse. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service. Athens. 1970. Textbook on forest management for private landowners.

23

Forestry

0831 Forest Practices- Vocational Agriculture. Georgia Department of Education, Vocational Education Service. Atlanta. July 1955. vi + 115 pp. On management of woodland areas in Georgia, for high school pupils and adult farmers enrolled in vocational agriculture studies.
0832 Georgia Commercial Forestry Conference. . . Savannah, May 26, 27, 28, 1930. Bulletin No. 11. Georgia Forestry Service. July 1930. 108 pp.
0833 How to Keep One-Third of Georgia in Pine. Stephen G. Boyce and Joe P. McClure. Research Paper SE-144. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. November 1975. 23 pp. Five management actions that, the authors believe, would keep about one-third of the state in pine forests are identified.
0834 Timber Stand Improvement in the Southern Appalachian Region. George M. Jemison and George H. Hepting. Miscellaneous Publication No. 693. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. 1949. iv + 80 pp.
0835 Ten Years of Timber Management in the Middle Coastal Plain of Georgia. E. P. Jones and F. A. Bennett. Research Paper SE-16. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Asheville, N.C. February 1965. A 10-year progress report on work at the George Walton Experimental Forest in Dooly County.
0836 Utilization of the Southern Pines. Peter Koch. Agriculture Handbook No. 420. USDA Forest Service. Southern Forest Experiment Station. New Orleans. A~gust 1972. 2 vols.
0837 Southern Pulpwood Production. In: Resource Bulletin Series SE and SO. USDA Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Asheville, N.C., and Southern Forest Experiment Station, New Orleans, La. Annual. Statistical summaries of each year's production for each of thirteen Southern states including Georgia.
0839 Development of the Southern Pulp and Paper Industry, 1900-1970. Jack Porter Oden. Doctoral dissertation, 1973, Mississippi State University. 664 pp.
0840 "Pulp and Paper and Georgia: The Newsprint Paradox". James Pikl, Jr. Forest History 12. 6-19. 1968.
0841 The Place of the Pulp and Paper Industry in the Georgia Economy. Gordon Siefkin et a/. Studies in Business and Economics No. 8. Emory University, School of Business Admimstration. 1958. 140 pp.
0842 Survey of Wood Residue in Georgia. Resource - Industry Series, No. 1. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. December 1958. 39 pp.
0843 A Study of the Problems and Potentials of the Gum Naval Stores Industry. Tze I. Chiang, W. H. Burrows, W. C. Howard, and G. D. Woodward, Jr. Project A-1111. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station, Industrial Development Division. Atlanta. 1971. [viii]+ 159 pp.
0844 Economic Analysis of Changes in Georgia's Forest. Adele Kushner. Report No. 32. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. January 1973. 28 pp.
0845 An Economic Model of Georgia's Long-Run Timber Market. Albert A. Montgomery, V. L. Robinson, and J. D. Strange. Report No. 34. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. May 1975. 21 pp.
0846 Impacts of Forest Industries on the Economy of Georgia. Robert L. Chaffin, Jere Atchison, and Adele Kushner. Report No. 26. Georgia Forest Research Council. Macon. January 1971. 24 pp.
0947 Wood-Using Industries in Georgia - A Utilization Report and Directory. Georgia Forestry Commission. Macon, Georgia. 1971. 81 pp.
0848 "Choctawhatchee Sand Pine: Good Prospect for Georgia - Carolina Sandhills". Russell M. Burns. Journal of Fo,...try 70(12) : 741-742, December 1972. Sandhill sites in Georgia and South Carolina that are dominated by unmerchantable hardwoods may be converted to pine-growing sites if the Choctawhatchee variety of sand pines is used.
0849 "Breeding Super Trees; Research Teams Make Georgia Pines Grow Faster, Taller, Straighter and Healthier". Charles Elliott. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine April 20, 1969. Pp. 22-26.
0850 "Forestry Goals: Super Trees, Cheaper Houses". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine May 17, 1970. Pp. 24, 26, 48. Forestry research in the South is examined.
0851 "Tomorrow's Forests". Leonard Foote. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine February 28, 1971. Pp. 12, 14, 16, 19, 22. Forestry, a big industry in Georgia, is reviewed and future management methodology is forecast.
0852 Seed to Seedlings. Georgia Forestry Commission. Macon, Georgia. 1967. 14 pp. A review of the Superior Tree Program in Georgia.
0853 "Rehabilitation of Forest Land -The Southern Region". Charles H. Fitzgerald eta/. Journal of Forestry 71 (3) : 148-153. March 1973.

On control of "!ores\ weeds" (i.e., underbrush and noncommercial trees) in commercial forests in the South.
0854 "Rehabilitation of Forest Land - The Southern Region: A Comment". William F. Morgan, Jr. Journal of Forestry 71(11). 708. November 1973.
0855 "The South - An Unregulated Forest Region". Walter C. Anderson. Journal of Forestry 72(4) : 221-223. April 1974. On the absence of regulation of timber cutting in the South.
0856 "Control of Animal Damage to Young Plantations in the South". Hamlin J. Williston. Journal of Forestry 72(2): 78-81. February 1974. Chemical repellent and mechanical control methods to prevent or minimize animal damage to commercial forests are summarized.
0857 Forestry and Water Resources in the Economic Development of the Allamaha Planning and Development Commission Area. Boyd B. Rose, David W. Culver, and E. Evan Brown. Bulletin N.S. 174. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Experiment Stations. Athens. 1966. 45 pp. Concerns the following counties: Appling, Jeff Davis, Tattnall, Toombs, Wayne.
0858 Timber, Wood Products, and Water Resources in the Economic Development of the Central Savannah River Area of Georgia. Boyd B. Rose, Ronald M. North, and E. Evan Brown. Bulletin N.S. 116. University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Experiment Stations. Athens. May 1964. [iv] +55 pp. Concerns the following counties: Burke, Columbia, Emanuel, Glascock, Jefferson, Jenkins, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Screven, Taliaferro, Warren, Wilkes.
0859 Timber, Wood Products and Water Resources in the Economic Development of the Challahoochee- Flint Commission