540 

 *0ertel , G. F., and C. F. Chamberlain. 1975. Differential rates of 

 shoreline advance and retreat at coastal barriers of Chatham and 

 Liberty counties, Georgia. Transactions of the Gulf Coast Associ- 

 ation of Geological Societies 25:383-390. 



Historical patterns and rates of erosion and accretion were re- 

 constructed to anticipate future erosional and depositional trends 

 on barrier islands between the Savannah River and the entrance to 

 Sapelo Sound, Georgia. Islands discussed include Tybee, Wassaw, 

 Ossabaw, St. Catherines, and Cabbage. 



541 

 *Vanstory, B. 1956. Georgia's land of the Golden Isles. The Uni- 

 versity of Georgia Press, Athens. 202 pp. 



Provides brief description and extensive historical information 

 on Ossabaw, St. Catherines, Sapelo, St. Simons, Sea, Jekyll, and 

 Cumberland Islands, Georgia. 



542 

 *Ziegler, J. M. 1959. Origin of the sea islands of the southeastern 

 United States. Geographical Review 49:222-237. 



Coastal geographic studies of sea islands, off the coasts of 

 Georgia and South Carolina, were carried out in 1953, 1956, 1957, 

 and 1958. Islands discussed include Tybee, Wassaw, Ossabaw, St. 

 Catherines, Blackbeard, Sapelo, St. Simons, Jekyll, and Cumber- 

 land (in Georgia) and Hunting, Fripp, Hilton Head, and Sullivans 

 (in South Carol ina) . 



St. Catherines Island 



543 

 *Dahlberg, M. D. 1975. Guide to coastal fishes of Georgia and near- 

 by states. University of Georgia Press, Athens. 186 pp. 



A comprehensive guide to Georgia's coastal fishes, with special 

 emphasis on nearshore, estuarine, and marsh habitats. Special 

 data is provided for the Sapelo-St. Catherines Island area. 



544 

 *Dahlberg, M. D. , and E. P. Odum. 1970. Annual cycles of species 

 occurrence, abundance, and diversity in Georgia estuarine fish 

 populations. American Midland Naturalist 83(2) :382-392. 



This paper presents the results of a sampling procedure in the 

 estuarine system of Sapelo and St. Catherine's Sound, Georgia, 

 in which 70 fish species and 37 families were detected. 



115 



