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Since
the 1960s local, state, and federal agencies
have adopted regulations that take into
account the affect private and public development
will have on America’s known and unknown
historic properties. For the past 16 years,
ESI has been conducting all levels of archaeological
and historical research in compliance with
those regulations. ESI’s cultural resource
professionals include archaeologists, architectural
historians, and Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) analysts and predictive modeling specialists
with extensive experience throughout the
region. We have established positive working
relationships with local, state and federal
review agencies and possess a comprehensive
familiarity with applicable municipal, state
and federal regulations, including Section
106 of the National Historic Preservation
Act (NHPA), which is the main federal regulation
that governs the treatment of cultural resources.
Archaeology Services
 Our
extensive regional experience, combined
with a strong commitment to customer service,
has resulted in over 1,200 successful projects.
Reports are prepared according to municipal,
state, and federal standards and depending
on permitting requirements, they are submitted
to the State Historic Preservation Office
(SHPO), the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE), or other federal or county government
agencies for review. All sites are assessed
for significance in terms of eligibility
for listing in the National Register of
Historic Places (National Register).
Archaeology
Projects
 WINDSOR
SITE (31BR201/201**) - BERTIE COUNTY, NC
Project
Type: Phase III Data Recovery
ESI conducted
data recovery excavations of Site31BR201
in Bertie County, North Carolina, for the
North Carolina Department of Transportation
in advance of constructionof a highwaybypass.
This project included the stripping of approximately
1.5 acres, whichrevealed over 2,400 features,
mainly dating to the Late Archaic and Early
Woodland periods. ESI worked in conjunctionwith
NCDOT and the SHPO to phase clearance for
this project to allow construction activities
to proceed without adversely impacting the
project schedule... Read
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all Archaeology Projects >> |
