The Joe Bell Site (9MG28) is an archaeological site located in Morgan County, Georgia underneath Lake Oconee, but prior to the 1970s, it was located south of the mouth of the Apalachee River on the western bank of the Oconee River.
 The junction of these two rivers could be seen from the site.
 This site was first visited by Marshall Williams in 1968 at the suggestion of the site’s landowner, Joe Bell, who had discovered various artifacts while the site was being regularly plowed.
 Because of Interstate construction, Marshall Williams and Mark Williams discovered this site during surface surveys and excavations of the plowed areas.
 The site was excavated and analyzed by Mark Williams as part of his PhD dissertation.
 During the 1969 excavations, four areas within the site were designated for excavation.
 In Areas 1-3 various five foot square units were excavated.
 No excavations were done in Area 4 in 1969.
 Large quantities of small potsherds were discovered during these excavations, and they ranged from the Duvall Phase in Area 1 to Bell Phase in Areas 2-4.
 As part of the 1969 excavations, a road grading machine took off the topsoil of twelve strips on the site.
 This uncovered Features 1 and 2, and they were completely excavated.
 In 1977, the site was revisited by Marshall Williams and Mark Williams.
 Since various plans threatened this site, major excavations took place from June 15, 1977 until September 16, 1977 by Mark Williams.
 Most of the work centered on Area 2 or the Bell Phase portion of the site.
 The Bell Phase portion of this site was probably no more the 1.5 acres .
 Because of time constraints, only 17 of 55 features were excavated, and no more than a handful of the 1100 posts were excavated.
 A few trips were made back to the site the following year with the help of volunteers, and approximately 80% of the area stripped by heavy machinery was mapped.
 Some of the features were trash features that consisted of a circular pit filled with food residues and pottery sherds.
 Evidence of a large circular structure or rotunda was found at the site.
 It was the social, political, and religious center for the inhabitants.
 A large quantity of the features was small, circular, semi-subterranean structures that were probably used as sleeping quarters on cold nights.
 Another structure found was warm weather structures.
 One major trash feature was found that had been deposited in a single episode and was burned during or after deposition.
 Numerous sherds were found in this pit, and a large number of reconstructable vessels were present.
 Ethnohistoric literature of the Southeast suggests that this feature was formed during a Busk or Green Corn ceremony.
 The ceremony has been described as the physical cleansing of the town.
Esmeralda was a Portuguese carrack (Portuguese: "nau" ) that sank in 1503.
 She is the earliest ship found, to date, from Europe’s Age of Discovery.
The Gokstad ship is a 9th-century Viking ship found in a burial mound at Gokstad in Sandar, Sandefjord, Vestfold, Norway.
 It is currently on display at the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo, Norway.
Gabriel Adolf Gustafson (8August 185316April 1915) was a Swedish-Norwegian archaeologist.
 He was responsible for the excavation and conservation of the Oseberg Ship ("Osebergfunnet") .
The remains of Gristhorpe Man were found buried in a coffin in Gristhorpe, North Yorkshire, England .
 They have been identified as a Bronze Age warrior chieftain.
 A few other examples of burial in a scooped-out oak tree have been found in Scotland and East Anglia, but it was an unusual method of inhumation and the remains found near Scarborough, are the best preserved.
 The remains were discovered in 1834 in a burial mound near Gristhorpe and excavated under the auspices of the Scarborough Philosophical Society.
 The Bronze Age remains were originally donated to the Rotunda Museum in Scarborough and a report of the excavation was published in the same year by the precocious 17-year-old William Crawford Williamson, the son of the Museum curator.
 They were taken to Bradford in 2005 for a new evaluation directed by Drs. Nigel Melton and Janet Montgomery while the museum was being refurbished.
The Oseberg ship (Norwegian: "Osebergskipet") is a well-preserved Viking ship discovered in a large burial mound at the Oseberg farm near Tønsberg in Vestfold county, Norway.
 This ship is commonly acknowledged to be among the finer artifacts to have survived from the Viking Era.
 The ship and some of its contents are displayed at the Viking Ship Museum at Bygdøy on the western side of Oslo, Norway.
The Sanghyang Tapak inscription (also known as Jayabupati inscription or Cicatih inscription) is an ancient inscription dated from 952 saka (1030 CE), consist of 40 lines requiring 4 piece of stone to write on.
 These 4 stones are found in the Cicatih River bank in Cibadak, Sukabumi, West Java.
 Three were found near Kampung Bantar Muncang, while one was found near Kampung Pangcalikan.
 The inscriptions are written in the ancient Javanese Kawi script.
 Now the four inscriptions are stored at National Museum of Indonesia, with code D 73 (Cicatih), D 96, D 97 and D 98.
The Xiaohe (Little River) Cemetery (), also known as Ördek’s Necropolis, refers to a bronze-age burial site located near Lop Nur, in Xinjiang, Western China.
 It is an oblong sand dune, from which more than 30 well-preserved mummies, buried in air-tight ox-hide bags, have been excavated.
 The mummies, the earliest of which date from around 4000 years ago, appear Caucasoid.
 Genetic analysis, however, revealed an admixture of population from both the West and East, with paternal lineages being exclusively west Eurasian, and maternal lineages - a mixture of east and west Eurasian.
 The entire Xiaohe Tomb complex contains about 330 tombs, about 160 of which have been looted by grave robbers.
 The Xiaohe remains contains the largest number of mummies found at any single site in the world to date.
 No human settlement has been found near the tomb complex; the bodies were therefore likely to have been transported from elsewhere for burial at this site.
"J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement" is an 1884 short story by young Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
 It is in the form of a first-person testimony by a survivor of the Marie Celeste, a fictionalised version of the "Mary Celeste", a ship found mysteriously abandoned and adrift in the Atlantic Ocean in 1872.
 Conan Doyle's story was published anonymously in the January 1884 issue of the respected "Cornhill Magazine".
Prehistoric Albania, compared to the other regions of the Mediterranean Europe, was relatively lately inhabited by "Homo sapiens".
 The earliest known human settlement dates back to the Upper Paleolithic, 40,000 BC in the Kryegjata Valley, near the antique site of Apollonia.
 Several further Paleolithic sites have been excavated, out of which the most prominent ones are the cave of Konispol (24,700 BC), the flint tools found near Xarrë, the shelters of the Blaz Cave near Urakë and the habitation of Mount Dajt, then during the period of the Mesolithic the aforementioned Kryegjata, Konispol and Gajtan sites represent more developed stone, flint and horn tools.
 Another important site of the Mesolithic industrial activity is the flint mine of Goranxi that was in operation around 7,000 BC.

Question: Gabriel Gustafson excavated a ship found near which county?
Answer: Vestfold county