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Agenda - 10-17-2006-9c
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Agenda - 10-17-2006-9c
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Last modified
9/2/2008 2:21:22 AM
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8/28/2008 8:49:12 AM
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BOCC
Date
10/17/2006
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
9c
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Minutes - 20061017
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2000's\2006
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A+kdn.~ s L <br />MANAGEIYIENT SUMMARY <br />Environmental Services, Inc., (ESI) conducted an intensive archaeological investigation of the <br />Southern Human Services Campus (SfISC), located an approximately 34 acres in Orange <br />County, North Carolina, in August 2005. This investigation was conducted for the Orange <br />County to comply with local policies on County development projects. All fieldwork was <br />designed to comply with guidelines established by the Office of the Secretary of the Interior of <br />the United States. <br />Orange County has proposed to construct additional improvements to the SHSC off Homestead <br />Road, just north of the town limits of Chapel Hill in Orange County, ItiTOrth Carolina, Orange <br />County has requested that an intensive archaeological survey be conducted in the areas of <br />proposed ground disturbance (Areas 1 and 2). In addition, it was requested that ESI conduct a <br />limited field reconnaissance of the remainder of the parcel where no construction is currently <br />planned (Areas 3 and 4). <br />$ackground research was conducted at the Office of State Archaeology (OSA). Field <br />investigations consisted of pedestrian investigation and shovel testing. Areas of clear visibility, <br />including eroded or exposed ground surfaces and unpaved roads within the survey area were <br />inspected for historic structures, artifacts, and other. signs of prehistoric or historic cultural <br />activity: All shovel tests (n=25} were approximately 30 centimeters in diameter and dug to <br />sterile subsoil; no shovel testing was conducted outside the project area. <br />Intensive archaeological investigation of Areas 1 and 2 recorded one archaealo~ cal site <br />(310R~84**; Table A). This late nineteenth to early twentieth century domestic site yielded <br />few artifacts and expressed little archaeological integrity. It is recommended not eligible for the <br />National Register. No further work is necessary in Areas l and 2, and it is recommended that <br />work be allowed to proceed in these areas without concern for impacts to significant cultural <br />resources. <br />Table A; Summary of Site Data <br />Site Number Cultural Affiliation Site Type Recommendations <br />31 OR584** Late 19~`~Early 20~' Cen. Domestic Not Eligible - NF'Vir* <br />*No Further Work <br />A reconnaissance of Areas 3 and 4 found that these areas have a low potential to contain <br />significant cultural resources. A pedestrian inspection of these areas did not observe any cultural <br />resources on the ground surface. Limited shovel testing -did not yield any cultural materials and <br />revealed a thin, partially eroded soil profile. Areas 3 and 4 also encompass previously developed <br />areas, moderately steep slopes, and the headwaters of ephemeral drainages, landforms that do not <br />typically captain significant archaeological sites. It is recommended that no additional <br />archaeological investigations occur in Areas 3 and 4, based an the results of the reconnaissance <br />investigation. <br />
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