One isolated and one archaeological location were identified by the Phase I survey. A twentieth-century house site was centrally located within the project area on aerial photographs of the property. The survey of the location revealed that the house had been demolished and removed.

The James River Institute for Archaeology, Inc., conducted a Phase I cultural resources survey of the approximately 77-acre Smith-Carter tract in Prince William County, Virginia. The project was conducted on behalf of JCE, Inc. under Prince William County regulations associated with a rezoning application.

The Phase I identification survey was performed for Stanley Martin Companies, Inc., and builds upon a Phase IA assessment conducted by Thunderbird Archeological Associates, Inc. While the Phase I was conducted prior to the purchase of the property by SMCI, the report is required as a component of the Prince William County's Rezoning Application. The proposed development will be a housing development that covers much of the uplands associated with the project area.

This report presents the results of a Phase I archeological investigation of the 3.5 acre acre parcel located at 7379 Gallerher Road approximately 350 feet northwest from its intersection with Lee Highway in Prince William County, Virginia. The purpose of this survey was to locate any cultural resources within the impact area and to provide a preliminary assessment of their potential significance in terms of eligibility for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places.