Patch, Shawn M.

The Archaeological Reassessment of GDOT Projects EDS-555(5) and BHN-015-1(57), Jenkins County was conducted in November 2005 by GDOT.

An Archaeological Reassessment of GDOT Projects STP-209-1(1)(2) and BHF-209-1(3), Fayette County. The proposed projects would widen and reconstruct SR 74/Joel Cowan Parkway from just south of SR 85 to just north of SR 54, and replace the existing bridge over Flat Creek, in Fayette County.

An Archaeological Reassessment of GDOT Projects EDS-27(154)(127), Floyd County. The proposed project would construct a southeastern bypass around the city of Rome in Floyd County.

The proposed project would construct five passing lanes on SR 36 between the towns of Jackson and Stewart in Butts County. The proposed project would retain the existing pavement and widen the roadway with a 12' lane for passing.

In compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted intensive archaeological investigations of a proposed stream mitigation/restoration site along the Etowah River in Cherokee Cou

This is an Archaeological Reassessment of GDOT Project IM-NH-20-1(73) in Douglas County. The proposed project would improve the interchange at SR 92/Fairburn Road and I-20 by adding a 20' raised median from the I-20 Westbound ramps to South Cherokee Boulevard.

On August 23, 2004 staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation assisted Southern Research, Inc., with ground penetrating radar (GPR) assessments of selected areas on the campus of Georgia College and State University in Milledgeville, Georgia.

On August 3-4, 2004, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted a series of ground penetrating radar (GPR) assessments of selected areas within Fort Pulaski National Monument, in Chatham County, Georgia.

On November 9-10 2004, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted a series of ground penetrating radar (GPR) assessments at the Woodbine Mound Site (9CM3) in Camden County, Georgia.

On April 11-13 2005, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted a series of ground penetrating radar (GPR) assessments of selected areas within Fort Frederica National Monument, in Glynn County, Georgia.