The Friends of Scull Shoals seeks to foster education and outdoor recreation enjoyment by preserving and sharing the natural and historic resources of the Scull Shoals area from its base in Greensboro. The Scull Shoals area is part of the Oconee National Forest. Archaeological occupations in the area range from early Native American periods through historic times. The most dramatic historic structures are the remains of a cotton-mill settlement.

Historic Scull Shoals village began as a frontier settlement in 1782, and by the early 1800s had flourishing mills, boarding houses, stores, a large warehouse and store combination, a distillery, a toll bridge, and other enterprises.

Visit the Friends of Scull Shoals website here to read more about the Scull Shoals area, and about events at the Scull Shoals site, including during Archaeology Month.

The Friends of Scull Shoals’ latest newsletter is downloadable by clicking here.

Where to find it

Click above to go to a larger Google interactive map of the area.

Posted online on Monday, April 6th, 2009

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Submitted by Tom Gresham ([email protected]) Long time SGA member and primitive technology researcher Scott Jones has just published a book that is a compilation of his articles from the past decade related to primitive technology and experimental archaeology.

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