Joseph, Joseph W.

New South Associates conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of the Durham street 0.25 mile corridor on May 17, 2005. The corridor was to be improved within a right-of-way of 60 feet. No previously recorded sites were located within the corridor.

New South Associates conducted a Phase I archaeological survey along a 1.64-mile long corridor extending along Conley Road from Jonesboro Road/Highway 54 to 600 feet east of the intersection of Cherokee Trail in Clayton County, Georgia.

New South Associates, Inc. has completed a Phase I archaeological survey of the proposed Brunswick Rail Connector in Glynn County, Georgia.

This report presents an historic overview of stabilization efforts and repair work done to the river side, or front side, of Old Fort Jackson during the 1970s and 1980s. This study involved archival background research for records pertaining to three U. S.

Short form for negative findings on the Cultural Resources Study of the City of Canton- East Main Street Lighting Project, Cherokee County, Georgia. The project area is located on the Canton Quadrangle.

Short form for negative findings on Phase I Archaeological Survey for the 10th Street Corridor Streetscape Improvements, Fulton County, Georgia. The project area is located on the Northwest Quadrangle.

Survey of the US 27 widening project in Muscogee County Georgia on January 20th, 2004. The area of potential effect is a 1.5mile (2.41 kilometer) corridor along US 27 with a required right-of-way of 200 feet (60.96 meters).

New South Associates conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of the proposed impact area surrounding Jester's Creek and portions of Reynolds Road in Clayton County. Following background research, a pedestrian survey of the corridor was conducted on March 14, 2005.

The study area consists of an approximately 8.6 acre site located in Kennesaw Georgia. The tract lies to the east of Interstate 75, south of Chastain Road and Busbee Drive. The tract is adjacent to an existing Park & Ride lot, and is located between two existing commercial developments.

The study consists of an archaeological survey of the approximately 5 miles of the proposed South River Greenway Trail in DeKalb County.