In 1974, the Society for the Preservation of Early Georgia was reorganized and the name was changed to the Society for Georgia Archaeology. Early Georgia was resurrected and began publication in 1975.

• Pp. v-vi. Preface. Marilyn Pennington.
• Pp. vii. Introduction. Lewis H. Larson.
• Pp. 1-16. The Archaic in Georgia. Chester B. DePratter.
• Pp. 17-26. The Woodland Period North of the Fall Line. Patrick H. Garrow.
• Pp. 27-36. The Woodland Period South of the Fall Line. Frank T. Schnell.
• Pp. 37-52. The Mississippi Period. David J. Hally.
• Pp. 53-67. Lamar and the Creeks: An Old Controversy Revisited. Margaret Clayton Russell.
• Pp. 68-72. Comments on the Papers. Joseph R. Caldwell.

• Pp. 1-14. The James Lee Rockshelter: A Prehistoric, Stratified, Limited Activity Camp on Lookout Mountain. James A. Brown.
• Pp. 15-37. A Preliminary Report on Test Excavations at the Sapelo Island Shell Ring, 1975. Daniel L. Simpkins
• Pp. 38-59. Swift Creek Designs and Distributions: A South Georgia Study. F.H. Snow

• Pp. 1-13. The Refuge Phase on the Coastal Plain of Georgia. Chester B. DePratter
• Pp. 14-26. Metal Detection as a Technique in Urban Archaeological Survey: A Preliminary Statement. William R. Bowen and Linda F. Carnes
• Pp. 27-47. The Route of DeSoto Through Tennessee, Georgia. and Alabama: The Evidence from Material Culture. Marvin T. Smith
• Pp. 48-67. Copper and the Southeastern Indians. Sharon I. Goad
• Pp. 68-75.Archaeological Reconnaissance in Early County, Georgia: A Model of Settlement Patterning. Karl T. Steine

• Pp. v. Preface.
• Pp. 1-14. Environmental Changes on the Georgia Coast During the Prehistoric Period. Chester B. DePratter
• Pp. 15-36. The Lower Georgia Coast as a Cultural Sub-Region. Fred C. Cook
• Pp. 37-60. A Survey of the Ocmulgee Big Bend Region. Francis H. Snow
• Pp. 61-72. Southwest Georgia Prehistory: An Overview. Betty A. Smith
• Pp. 73-87. Weeden Island in Southwest Georgia. Karl Steinen
• Pp. 88-99. Bibliography

• Pp. 1-3.Introduction. Chester B. DePratter and Chung Ho Lee
• Pp. 4-11.A Reconsideration of the Hopewellian Interaction Sphere in Prehistory. Sharon I. Goad
• Pp. 12-21. The View from Rood's Landing, Then and Now. Gail S. Schnell
• Pp. 22-31. Locational Analysis of Late Mississippian Sites in the Southern Piedmont. Chung Ho Lee
• Pp. 32-37. The Tugalo Site, 9ST1. Marshall W. Williams and Carolyn "Liz" Branch
• Pp. 38-53. European Trade Material from Tugalo, 9ST1. Marvin T. Smith and J. Mark Williams
• Pp. 54-64. Stone Tools in Historical Accounts, 1521-1800. Marilyn Pennington
• Pp. 65-80. Prehistoric Settlement and Subsistence Systems, Skidaway Island, Georgia. Chester B. DePratter
• Pp. 81-85. Joseph R. Caldwell and Georgia Ceramics. Betty A. Smith
• Pp. 86-97. Ceramic Analysis in Georgia. J. Mark Williams
• Pp. 98-105. A Technique for Estimating Fish Might From Bone Might. Charles E. Pearson

• Pp. 1-28. The Historic Cabin Site: The Last Trace of the Cherokee Town of Coosawattee. Patrick H. Garrow.
• Pp. 29-43. Historic Demography and Ethnographic Analogy. Suzanne K. Fish and Paul R. Fish.
• Pp. 44-62. The Anthropology of the Georgia Coast: A Reference Guide. Clark Spencer Larson.

• Pp. 1-26. Preliminary Archaeological Investigations on Floyd Creek, Camden County, Georgia. S. Dwight Kirkland.
• Pp. 27-42. Ethnohistory, Archaeology and the Yuchi. Anne Frazer Rogers
• Pp. 43-64. An Archaeological Survey of the Upper Satilla Basin. Dennis Blanton
• Pp. 65-86. Kelvin: A Late Woodland Phase on the Southern Georgia Coast. Fred Cook

• Pp. 1-13. Tentative Identification of a Prehistoric "Province" in Piedmont Georgia. Marvin T. Smith and Stephen A. Kowalewski
• Pp. 14-36. A Discussion of Mississippian Settlement in the Georgia Piedmont. James L. Rudolph and Dennis B. Blanton
• Pp. 37-58. An Early Woodland Campsite in North Central Georgia. William R. Bowen
• Pp. 59-74. Big Tallassee: A Contribution to Upper Creek Site Archaeology. Vernon J. Knight Jr. and Marvin T. Smith
• Pp. 75-90. Pagan Plum Point: Subsistence and Salt March Ecology at a Late Archaic Shellmound, Chatham Co., Georgia. Terry Martin

• Pp. 1-13. Chert of Southern Oconee County, Georgia. R. Jerald Ledbetter, Stephen A. Kowalewski and Lisa OíSteen
• Pp. 14-24. Finch's Survey. Daniel T. Elliott
• Pp. 25-32. The Lack of a Wilmington/Savannah Distinction in the Cord-marked Pottery from King's Bay, Georgia. Christopher T. Espenshade
• Pp. 33-55. An Archaeological Survey of an Area Proposed for Development at Etowah Mounds, Bartow Co., Georgia. John R. Morgan
• Pp. 56-75. The Rise and Decline of the Old Quartz Industry in the Southern Piedmont. Kenneth W. Johnson
• Pp. 76-87. The Kelvin Phase House: Aboriginal Domestic Structure Design on the Southern Georgia Coast during the late Woodland Period. Fred Cook

• Pp. 1-2. Introduction. Robert Clements and Susan Power Rapp
• Pp. 3-12. Native Americans and Georgia's Frontier Heritage. Robert Bouwman
• Pp. 13-26. Flintlocks and Slave-Catchers: Economic Transformations of the Indians of Georgia. Robbie F. Ethridge
• Pp. 27-39. Indians Along the Oconee After DeSoto: The Beginning of the End. Mark Williams
• Pp. 40-52. Domestic Architecture and Domestic Activities in the Native South David J. Hally

• Pp. iv. Preface.
• Pp. 1-18. The Wallace Reservoir Archaeological Project: An Overview. Paul R. Fish and David J. Hally
• Pp. 19-31. Vegetational History of the Wallace Reservoir. Elisabeth S. Sheldon
• Pp. 32-60. Subsurface Testing in the 1974-75 Wallace Reservoir Survey: Site Discovery and Site Exploration Applications. Chester B. DePratter
• Pp. 61-73. The Site Plan at Cold Springs, 9Ge10. Suzanne K. Fish and Richard W. Jeffries
• Pp. 74-85. The Development of Lamar Ceramics in the Wallace Reservoir: The Evidence from the Dyar Site, 9Ge5. Marvin T. Smith
• Pp. 86-103. Lamar Period Exploitation of Aquatic Resources in the Middle Oconee River Valley. James L. Rudolph

• Pp. 1-39. Red Bird Creek: Late Prehistoric Material Culture and Subsistence in Coastal Georgia. Charles E. Pearson
• Irene: A Georgia Coast Archaeological Manifestation in Time and Space Symposium Papers Presented at the Georgia Academy of Science, April, 1983
• Pp. 41-43. Introduction. Lewis H. Larson, Jr.
• Pp. 44-58. Irene Manifestations on the Northern Georgia Coast. Chester B. DePratter
• Pp. 59-63. Irene Manifestations on Sapelo Island. Morgan R. Crook, Jr.
• Pp. 64-70. Irene Manifestations in the McIntosh County Tidewater Area. Lewis H. Larson, Jr.
• Pp. 71-77. Irene Manifestations from the Altamaha River to the St. Marys River. Robin L. Smith

• Pp. 1-14. A Sixteenth Century European Sword from a Proto-historic Aboriginal Site in Northwest Georgia. Keith J. Little
• Pp. 15-28. Pottery from Wamassee Head. Mary Ann Brewer
• Pp. 29-66. Middle Woodland Societies on the Lower South Atlantic Slope: A View from Georgia and South Carolina. David G. Anderson

• Paleo-Indian Sites of the Inner Piedmont of Georgia: Observations of Settlement in the Oconee Watershed. Lisa D. OíSteen, R. Jerald Ledbetter, Daniel T. Elliott, and William W. Barker
• A Thrice-Born Department: A History of Anthropology at The University of Georgia. Wilfrid C. Bailey
• Preliminary Investigations at an Early Woodland Site in Floyd County, Georgia. David S. Rotenstein

• La Tama de la Tierra Adentro (The Tama of the Interior). Samuel J. Lawson III
• A Preliminary Seriation of Coffin Hardware Forms in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Georgia. Patrick H. Garrow
• Swift Creek Occupation in the Altamaha Delta. Lucy B. Wayne

• Archaeological Evidence for the Distribution of Sixteenth-Century Irene/Guale People on the Georgia Coast and Relationships to Socio-Political Organization. Fred C. Cook
• From Frontier to Boomtown in Madison, Georgia. Mark Williams and Marshall Williams
• A Descriptive Survey of Archaeological Sites Discovered During a 1984 Draw-Down of Lake Harding. Tom J. Meltzer

• The Balfour Mound and Weeden Island Culture in South Georgia. Carl T. Steinen
• The Beginnings of the Creeks: Where Did They First 'Sit Down'?. Frank T. Schnell
• Investigations of Willink's Marine Railway Savannah, Georgia. Julie Barnes Smith
• Fortson Mound, Wilkes County, Georgia. Daniel T. Elliott and Steven A. Kowalewski

• Historic Patterns of Rock Piling and the Rock Pile Problems. Thomas H. Gresham
• A Savannah Period Mound in the Upper-Interior Coastal Plain of Georgia. Keith Stephenson, John E. Worth and Frankie Snow
• The Sonny Lee Site: Shifting Sands and Archaeological Site Interpretation on the Gulf Coastal Plain. Karl T. Steinen and Thomas J. Crawford

• The Vining Revival: A Late Simple Stamped Phase in the Central Georgia Piedmont. Daniel T. Elliott and Jack T. Wynn
• Hogcrawl Creek: Early Mississippian Period Occupation in the Middle Flint River Floodplain. John E. Worth and W. Maxwell Duke
• Prehistoric and Historic Settlement in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. Jennifer Freer

• Late Pleistocene-Holocene Depositional Change in the Coastal Plain of the Savannah River Valley- A Geoarchaeological Perspective. Mark J. Brooks and Donald J. Colquhoun
• Chronology of a Stratified Archaic Sequence in the Central Savannah River Valley. Morgan R. Crook, Jr.
• Late Archaic/Early Woodland Structures from the Min Branch Sites, Warren County, Georgia. R. Jerald Ledbetter
• Mississippian Settlement in the Savannah River Basin. David G. Anderson
• Lost and Found: Eighteenth-Century Towns in the Savannah River Region. Daniel T. Elliott
• Historical Archaeology at SRS: The Current State of Knowledge. David Crass and Richard Brooks
• Black Labor - White Land: Tbe Archeology of Society and Social Change in Augusta, Georgia. J.W. Joseph and Mary Beth Reed
• The Hamilton House Site (9CB137): Two Domestic Structures in Columbia County, Georgia. Christopher Murphy

• Special Issue -- Archaeology in the Classroom by Teachers for Teachers, edited by Rita Folse Elliott. [Note: This issue is available for free download from the Society for Georgia Archaeology website (under Educational Resources)].
• Pp. 5-6. Foreword.
• Chapter 1 Narratives
  • Pp. 7. Introduction to the Narratives.
  • Pp. 8-13. Adventures in Elementary Archaeology. Michael C. Turner.
  • Pp. 14-20. Sifting through a Middle School Archaeology Program. W. Maxwell Duke.
  • Pp. 21-26. Collecting Artifacts from the Surface. Thomas Pluckhahn.
  • Pp. 27-29. Archaeology and Anthropology for Second and Third Graders. Margaret Wood
  • Pp. 30-31. Indians, Archaeology of Georgia, and Middle School Students. Carol Brown and Carol Buhler.
  • Pp. 32-34. Dig It: A Children's Summer Workshop in Archaeology. Julie Barnes Smith.
  • Pp. 35-37. The National Science Foundation Young Scholars Program in Archaeology at Old Mobile. Marvin T. Smith and Gregory A. Waselkov.
  • Pp. 38-39. New Ebenezer: A Sweaty Volunteer's Account. Stephen Reynolds.
• Chapter II. Exercises.
  • Pg. 40. Story in a Bag.
  • Pg. 41. Capsule of America.
  • Pg. 42. Today's Artifacts.
  • Pg. 43. Archaeology of a Penny.
  • Pg. 44. Site on the Floor.
  • Pg. 45. Excavating a Wastebasket
  • Pg. 46. Newspaper Archaeology.
  • Pg. 47. Graveyard Archaeology.
  • Pg. 48. School Cultures Part 1.
  • Pg. 49. School Cultures Part 2.
  • Pg. 50. Sites and Threats
  • Pg. 51-52. Stratigraphy and Chronology
  • Pg. 53-57. Excavation Unit (Dig Box)
  • Pg. 58-60. Trenchcoat Archaeology: The Historical Archaeologist as a Detective
  • Pg. 61-62. Date Clues*
  • Pp. 63-64. Absolute Dating
  • Pp. 65-66. Time Line
  • Pg. 67. The Shoot-Out
  • Pp. 68. The Bearing Straight
  • Pp. 69. Archaeology Words
  • Pp. 70-71. Clay Pottery Making
  • Pp. 72-73. Pottery Reconstruction
  • Pp. 74-78. Southeastern Indian Cooking
  • Pp. 79. Food Preservation.
  • Pp. 80-104. Interpret A Site.
• Chapter III. Bibliographic and Curriculum Materials.
  • Pp. 105. Introduction
  • Pp. 105-107. Books
  • Pp. 108. Archaeology Pamphlets for a Popular Audience.
  • Pp. 109. Posters
  • Pp. 109. Audiotapes.
  • Pp. 110-111. Videotapes.
  • Pp. 112. Films
  • Pp. 112. Games
  • Pp. 113. Newsletters
  • Pp. 113. Brochures
  • Pp. 113-116. Curriculum Materials
  • Pp. 116. Artifact Replicas
  • Pp. 116. Archaeological Societies.
  • Pp. 117. Archaeological Fieldwork Opportunities.
  • Pp. 117. Exhibits/Displays (non-Museum)
  • Pp. 118-124. Georgia Museums
  • Pp. 125. Archaeology in the Classroom: A Workshop for K-12 Teachers.
• Pp. 126. Ethical Standards for Archaeology
• Pp. 127. Archaeology and the Law in Georgia.

• In Search of True Flint. Walter G. Jung II
• Upland Mississippian Occupation in the Allatoona Area. Adam King and R. Jerald Ledbetter
• Two Hundred Years of Woodstock Occupation in Northwest Georgia: The View from Whitehead Farm 1. William F Stanyard and Thomas R. Baker
• Contents of Early Georgia Volumes 1-20

• The Textile Mills of Roswell, Georgia. Karen G. Wood
• Prelude to Abandonment: The Interior Provinces of Early 17th-Century Georgia. John E. Worth

• The Engineer and the Millwright: The Changing Technology of Small Water Power at Cochranís Mill Park. David L. Morton, Jr.
• The 1992 and 1993 Excavation at the King Site (9FL5). David J. Hally
• What Are They Doing Here? Late Woodland-Early Mississippi Use of the Upper Coastal Plain in the Savannah and Ogeechee Watersheds. Chad 0. Braley

• Mississippian Settlement in the Upper Oconee and Upper Broad River Valleys. Thomas J. Pluckhahn
• Archaeological Site Distributions in Georgia: 1994. Mark Williams

• The Walker Street Site, 9ME60. David W. Chase and Harold A. Huscher edited and with contributions by R. Jerald Ledbetter

• Quartz Passports of the Morrow Mountain Middle Archaic in the Savannah River Drainage. Robert W. Benson
• Putting the Ogeechee in Its Place. Kenneth E. Sassaman, Kristin J. Wilson, and Frankie Snow
• Archaeological Testing at the Brassell Site (9GL6), Glascock County. Kenneth E. Sassaman
• The Lewis Mound and the Mississippian Period Settlement of Fort Stewart, Georgia. Thomas J. Pluckhahn

• Investigation of Upland Piedmont Lamar Site 9HK64. Dennis B. Blanton
• The "Amateur" Archaeologists in Georgia. George S. Lewis
• A Variation of South's Mean Ceramic Date Formula. G. Jay Croft
• Red Pebbles. Mark Williams

• An Appraisal of Tenant Farmer Health and Diet in Central Georgia: Results of the Redfield Cemetery Study. Chad 0. Braley and William G. Moffat
• Caching Behavior in Northwest Georgia During the Middle Woodland Period. Dawn Reid
• Upland Lamar, Vining, and Cartersville: An Interim Report from Raccoon Ridge. John Worth

• Middle Mississippian Occupation in the Ocmulgee Big Bend Region. Keith Stephenson, Adam King, and Frankie Snow
• Reviving the Past on Campus: Archaeology and Preservation at Augusta State University. Christopher P. H. Murphy and David C. Crass

• Refining Soapstone Vessel Chronology in the Southeast. Kenneth E. Sassaman
• Rethinking Early Mississippian Chronology and Cultural Contact in Central Georgia: The View from Tarver (9JO6). Thomas J. Pluckhahn
• The Fishing Creek Survey. John F. Chamblee

• Excavations at the Marshall Site (9OC25): A Preliminary Report on the 1994-1995 Field Seasons. James W. Hatch, Jerald Ledbetter, Adam King, Peter van Rossum, Thomas Foster, and Ervan Garrison
• A New Perspective on the Etowah Valley Mississippian Ceramic Sequence. Adam King

• Where Have All the Artifacts Gone? The Cobb County Archaeological Survey's Final Chapter. Deborah L. Wallsmith
• A Kolomoki Chronicle: History of a Plantation, a State Park, and the Archaeological Search for Kolomokiís Prehistory. C. T. Trowell

• Archaeological Salvage of the Plant Hammond Site. John F. Chamblee, Thomas Neumann, and Barnet Pavao

• A Guide to Georgia Indian Pottery Types. Mark Williams and Victor Thompson
• Introduction
• Alphabetical List of Types
• Identification Quick Key
• Illustration References
• References Cited

• Soil Analysis and Prehistoric Agricultural Fields: Ocmulgee National Monument, Mound D. Dawn Reid
• Vining Phase Excavations on the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest. Maureen Meyers, Jack Wynn, Ramie Gougeon, Betsy Shirk
• From the Photographic Archives: The WPA in Georgia. Amanda McDaniel, James M. Page

• Archaeological Site Distributions in Georgia: 2000. Mark Williams
• The Rise and Fall of the Westo Indians: An Evaluation of the Documentary Evidence. Eric E. Bowne
• Rocky Road Field Trip: Lithic Resources of Northeast Georgia. Scott Jones

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