Georgia State Route 10

State Route 10 (SR 10) is a 172.3-mile-long (277.3 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Georgia. It travels from Downtown Atlanta to the South Carolina state line in Augusta. This highway, along with U.S. Route 78 (US 78), connect three of the biggest metro areas of the state together: Atlanta, Athens, and Augusta. It travels concurrently with US 78 in three sections: from Atlanta to Druid Hills; from near Stone Mountain to near Athens; and from Athens to its eastern terminus, for a total of 149.2 miles (240.1 km), or approximately 86.6 percent of its route.

"GA 10" redirects here. For the congressional district, see Georgia's 10th congressional district.

State Route 10
Route information
Maintained by GDOT
Length172.3 mi[1] (277.3 km)
Existed1920 (1920)[2]–present
Major junctions
West end I-75 / I-85 in Downtown Atlanta
  US 29 / US 78 / US 278 / SR 8 in Atlanta
US 23 / US 29 / US 78 / SR 8 in Druid Hills
I-285 near Avondale Estates
US 78 / SR 410 north of Stone Mountain
US 29 / US 78 / US 78 Bus. / US 129 / US 441 / SR 10 Loop / SR 15 in Athens
US 78 Bus. / US 378 / SR 10 Bus. / SR 17 Bus. / SR 47 in Washington
I-520 / US 1 / US 25 / SR 4 / SR 121 in Augusta
East end US 1 / US 25 / US 78 / US 278 / SC 121
SR 121 at the South Carolina state line in Augusta
Location
CountiesFulton, DeKalb, Gwinnett, Walton, Oconee, Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, McDuffie, Columbia, Richmond
Highway system
  • Georgia State Routes
← SR 9→ US 11

Route description

Fulton and DeKalb counties
US 278/SR 10 in Avondale Estates.

At its western terminus, SR 10 is the eastward extension of Andrew Young International Boulevard NE and Ellis Street NE and has an interchange with I-75/I-85 (Downtown Connector) on the eastern edge of Downtown Atlanta, in Fulton County. At Jackson Street NE, the highway enters Freedom Park and becomes known as Freedom Parkway. A block later, it curves to the northeast and has an incomplete interchange with the southern terminus of SR 42 Connector, which acts like an eastern spur of Freedom Parkway. After that, SR 10 begins to curve to the north and passes to the west of the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum and the Carter Center; then, it curves to the north-northwest and has an intersection with US 29/US 78/US 278/SR 8 (Ponce de Leon Avenue NE). The five highways travel concurrently to the east and exit the park. They pass the Briarcliff Plaza shopping center and intersect North Highland Avenue NE, before meeting US 23/SR 42 (Moreland Avenue NE/Briarcliff Road NE) on the Fulton–DeKalb county line. At this intersection, US 23 joins the concurrency. The six highways pass by Springdale Park, Springdale Park Elementary School, Virgilee Park, The Paideia School, St. John's Lutheran Church, Brightwood Park, Shady Side Park, and the Lullwater Estate, before intersecting Clifton Road on the southeastern corner of the Druid Hills Golf Club. Just past this intersection, the concurrency passes by Dellwood Park, enters Druid Hills, and passes the Fernbank Museum of Natural History. After that, they cross over Lullwater Creek. On the southern edge of Deepdene Park, US 278/SR 10 depart the concurrency to the southeast on East Lake Drive NE. As soon as they enter Decatur, they curve to the south-southeast and travel underneath Howard Avenue and College Avenue. They turn right onto Park Place NE, and follow it to the west and north for about three blocks; then, they turn right onto College Avenue and travel along it to the east-northeast. US 278/SR 10 pass by Renfroe Middle School, Raiders Park, Decatur High School, and Agnes Scott College, before intersecting SR 155 (South Candler Street) and the southern terminus of East Trinity Place. SR 155 joins the concurrency for about three blocks and departs on Commerce Drive. A short distance later, the two highways leave Decatur and pass the Avondale MARTA station; then, they enter Avondale Estates, where they pass Avondale Elementary School. At Mountain Drive, SR 10 departs from US 278 to the northeast. This intersection marks the western terminus of SR 12. The short Mountain Drive segment of SR 10 pass north of the Kinsington MARTA station. At the eastern terminus of Mountain Drive is an intersection with the eastern terminus of SR 154 (Memorial Drive). At this intersection, SR 10 turns left onto Memorial Drive and passes the DeKalb County Sheriff's Headquarters and Jail. About one block later, SR 10 has an interchange with I-285 (Atlanta Bypass). Northeast of Rockbridge Road, the highway passes Georgia Piedmont Technical College, Georgia Perimeter College, Clarkston High School, and James R. Hallford Stadium. It curves to the east and crosses Snapfinger Creek. SR 10 skirts along the northwestern edge of Stone Mountain and has an interchange with East Ponce de Leon Avenue, just before meeting US 78/SR 410 (Stone Mountain Freeway). At this interchange, SR 410 meets its eastern terminus, and US 78/SR 10 travel concurrently. Within the interchange, the roadway curves to the east-northeast. Almost immediately after the interchange, the freeway passes under the Silver Hill Road overpass and begins to skirt along the northwestern edge of Stone Mountain Park. A short distance later, they cross over Stone Mountain Creek, travel just to the north of the Stone Mountain Park Dam–North Dam and Stone Mountain Park Lake–North, and have an interchange with the southern terminus of SR 236 (Hugh Howell Road). Here, the roadway enters Stone Mountain Park proper. The freeway crosses over Little Stone Mountain Creek before the westbound and eastbound lanes diverge from each other. The eastbound lanes curve to the southeast and meet an interchange with the main entrance of Stone Mountain Park. At this interchange, they curve back to the northeast and meet the westbound lanes again, just before leaving the boundary of the park and entering Gwinnett County.[1]

Gwinnett County

Almost instantly, US 78/SR 10 enter the city limits of Mountain Park. They have an interchange with West Park Place Boulevard and Rockbridge Road. The latter is only listed on westbound signage. The freeway crosses over West Park Place Boulevard on the Forrest L. Adair II Memorial Bridge and curves to the east-northeast. After this interchange, Stone Mountain Freeway ends and the numbered highways continue to the east-northeast. At an intersection with Camp Circle SW and Pucketts Road SW, the concurrency leaves Mountain Park. After a curve to the northeast, they curve back to the east-northeast and travel south of Lake Lucerne and the Opossum Lake Dam, before crossing over the Yellow River. They intersect the northern terminus of SR 264 (Bethany Church Road) and the southern terminus of Killian Hill Road at the Cpl Jonathan Ryan Ayers Memorial Interchange. The concurrency passes Eternal Hills Cemetery; then, they enter Snellville, where they intersect SR 124 (Scenic Highway) at the James D. Mason Memorial Interchange. Here, US 78/SR 10 curve to the east-southeast and pass the Snellville Historical Cemetery. Almost immediately, they travel about one block north of Britt Elementary School. Just past the intersection with Skland Drive SW and Wisteria Drive SW, they pass South Gwinnett High School. Just past the school, the highways curve to the east-northeast. A little over 1,000 feet (300 m) later, they curve to the east-southeast. At an intersection with the southern terminus of SR 84 (Grayson Parkway) and the northern terminus of Rockdale Circle, they curve back to the east-northeast and travel north of Amitriain Lake. At an intersection with Crestview Drive, the two highways leave Snellville proper and skirt along the edge of the city limits for about 700 feet (210 m), where they leave the city altogether. On the northwest corner of Rosebud Park, they curve to the east-southeast. After traveling south of Tuggle Lake, they enter Loganville. In the city, they curve to the south-southeast. Just over 200 feet (61 m) after intersecting Logan Drive, US 78/SR 10 enter Walton County.[1]

Walton County

In downtown Loganville, the concurrent highways intersect SR 20 (Main Street). They curve to the east-southeast and intersect SR 81 and the northern terminus of Cown Drive. At this intersection, SR 81 joins the concurrency. At Lee Byrd Road's southern terminus, SR 81 splits off to the south-southeast. US 78/SR 10 leave the city limits and cross over Big Flat Creek. They enter the city limits of Between and curve to the southeast. Right after leaving town, they curve to the east-southeast, and, approximately 550 feet (170 m) after intersecting the eastern terminus of Sardis Church Road, they curve to the east-northeast. Then, they curve back to the east-southeast and cross over the Alcovy River. A short distance after the river, US 78/SR 10 bypass the main part of Monroe on a freeway bypass. Their first exit is with the western terminus of SR 10 Business (West Spring Street). The bypass begins to curve to the east-northeast. Approximately 0.7 miles (1.1 km) after that interchange is the eastern terminus of SR 138. Less than 1 mile (1.6 km) after that is an interchange with SR 11 (North Broad Street). The two highways curve back to the east-southeast. Approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) later, they curve to the northeast have an interchange with the eastern terminus of SR 10 Business (East Spring Street), where the freeway bypass ends. Part of the highway is known as the Moina Michael Highway, named for Moina Michael, an American professor and humanitarian who conceived the idea of using poppies as a symbol of remembrance for those who served in World War I. US 78/SR 10 cross over Jacks Creek and intersect the northern terminus of SR 83 (Unisia Drive). Approximately 0.5 miles (0.80 km) after leaving Monroe, they travel through a rural area of the county and cross over the Apalachee River into Oconee County.[1]

Oconee and Clarke counties

US 78/SR 10 continue to the northeast and intersect SR 53 (Hog Mountain Road). They curve to the east before curving to the north-northeast. They intersect Mars Hill Road (former SR 209) just before an interchange with US 29/SR 8/SR 316 (University Parkway), as well as the western terminus of US 78 Business. At this interchange, SR 10 begins a concurrency with US 78 Business; meanwhile, US 29/US 78/SR 8/SR 316 travel to the east-southeast. The two highways cross over McNutt Creek into Clarke County and the city limits of Athens.[1]

US 78 Business/SR 10 travel to the southeast of Bogart and turn east along Atlanta Highway. They meet an interchange with SR 10 Loop (Athens Perimeter Highway). and pass Evergreen Memorial Park; then, they curve to the northeast. After passing north of Timothy Road Elementary School, they have an incomplete interchange with the northern terminus of Epps Bridge Parkway. After that, they cross over the Middle Oconee River. Here, Atlanta Highway ends and US 78 Business/SR 10 take on the West Broad Street name. They pass north of St. Mary's Hospital, Clarke Middle School, Classic City High School, and Clarke Central High School. At Milledge Avenue, they intersect SR 15 Alternate. Just over five blocks later, they skirt along the northern edge of the University of Georgia and curve to the southeast, crossing over the North Oconee River. Just over 3,000 feet (910 m) later, the concurrent highways meet US 29/US 78/US 129/US 441/SR 8/SR 10 Loop/SR 15, as well as the unsigned SR 422 (a total of eight highways). At this interchange, US 78 Business ends, and US 78/SR 10 travel to the southeast. They curve to the east-southeast and pass to the south of the Athens Ben Epps Airport. At the intersection of Cherokee Road, they pass southwest of Satterfield Park. They skirt along the northeastern edge of the Southeast Clarke Park before crossing over Shoal Creek. Just prior to crossing over Big Creek, the concurrency begins to curve to the south-southeast. They curve to the east-southeast and then to the southeast before leaving the city limits of Athens and entering Oglethorpe County.[1]

Oglethorpe County

US 78/SR 10 continue to the southeast, crossing over Moss Creek. After a brief east-northeast section, they travel just south of the city limits of Arnoldsville, in an east-southeast direction. Just before entering Crawford, they cross over Barrow Creek. In town, they curve to the east-northeast, travel to the north of Crawford Cemetery, and curve to the northeast. On the northeastern edge of the city limits, the concurrency begins a gradual curve to the southeast, traveling north of Brooks Lake and the Brooks Lake Dam and southwest of a branch of the Oglethrope County Library. They also pass Oglethorpe County High School. Immediately after entering Lexington, US 78/SR 10 intersect SR 22 (Comer Road), which joins the currency. The three highways travel to the south-southeast to an intersection with SR 77 (Union Point Road), which also joins the concurrency. The four-highway concurrency curves to the southeast and passes the city's magistrate court. Approximately 1,000 feet (300 m) before leaving the city limits, SR 77 departs the concurrency to the north-northeast on Elberton Road. The three highways begin a curve to the east-southeast, and SR 22 departs the concurrency to the south-southeast on Crawfordville Road. US 78/SR 10 cross over Long Creek, before curving to the south-southeast and then to the east-southeast. They cross over Buffalo Creek, curve back to the southeast, and make an easterly jaunt. Southeast of the University of Georgia Farm Lake, the highways cross over Dry Fork Creek into Wilkes County.[1]

Wilkes County

Just after US 78/SR 10 begin a gradual curve to the southeast, they cross over Beaverdam Creek. They travel south of Rock Cemetery. Just over 1,000 feet (300 m) after intersecting the southern terminus of Centerville Road and the northern terminus of Richardson Road, they begin to travel through Rayle. In the center of town, they curve to the east. Just to the east of town, the highways curve to the east-northeast and curve back to the east-southeast and travel to the south of Washington–Wilkes Orchard Lake and the Washington–Wilkes Orchard Dam. They again curve to the east-northeast and bend to the southeast, passing the Washington–Wilkes County Airport. A little over 1 mile (1.6 km) before entering the city limits of Washington, they intersect the western terminus of US 78 Business/SR 10 Business. In the city, just west of the intersection with the northern terminus of Campbell Street, the mainline routes begin to curve to the east-southeast. They intersect SR 44 (North Mercer Street), which joins the concurrency. The three highways travel with the honorary designation of the Benjamin Wynn Fortson Jr Memorial Highway, named for Benjamin W. Fortson, Jr., a former Secretary of State of Georgia. After crossing Threemile Creek and intersecting South Elijah Clark Drive, they curve to the east-northeast. At the intersection with Carey Street, they begin to curve back to the east-southeast. They intersect SR 17 Business (known locally as Poplar Drive to the south and Tignall Road to the north). Here, SR 44 departs the concurrency to the north. After this intersection, US 78/SR 10 begin to curve to the south-southeast. They curve to the east and intersect SR 17, where the concurrency turns right, and all three highways travel to the south-southeast. The concurrent routes skirt along the eastern city limits of Washington and travel to the west of Booth Lake and the Booth Lake Dam, before very briefly re-entering Washington proper. Just before the intersection with Ann Denard Drive, they begin to skirt the city limits again. On the southeastern edge of the city, they intersect the eastern terminus of US 78 Business/SR 10 Business and the southern terminus of SR 17 Business (all three carry the Robert Toombs Avenue name), as well as the western terminus of US 378 (Lincolnton Road). Both directions also carry SR 47. US 78/SR 10/SR 17 travel to the south-southeast, known as the Sam McGill Memorial Parkway. Almost immediately, they begin to curve to the east-southeast. They intersect the southern terminus of the unsigned SR 47 Connector (Thomson Road) and the eastern terminus of Denard Road. They curve to the south-southeast and travel through rural areas of the county and skirt along the northeastern edge of the Washington–Wilkes Country Club. On the southeastern corner of the golf course, the three highways intersect the northern terminus of SR 80 (Wrightsboro Road). They curve to the east-southeast and back to the southeast. They cross over the Little River into McDuffie County.[1]

McDuffie County

US 78/SR 10/SR 17 continue to the southeast and cross over Hart Creek and Big Creek. They curve to the south-southeast and intersect the southern terminus of SR 43 (Lincolnton Road). Approximately 500 feet (150 m) later, they pass Pine Grove Cemetery. Just after they intersect Stagecoach Road, they skirt along the eastern edge of Belle Meade Country Club and then the Thomson–McDuffie County Airport. Just before they enter Thomson, they intersect the northern terminus of SR 17 Bypass (Thomson Bypass). At this intersection, US 78/SR 10 turn left and follow the bypass around the eastern side of the city, while SR 17 continues toward the main part of the city. The three highways curve to the south-southeast and cross over, but do not have an interchange with, I-20 (Carl Sanders Highway). The trio travels through the northeastern part of Thomson and intersect SR 150 (Cobbham Road). They leave the unmarked city limits and curve to the east, before coming back to the south-southeast and intersect SR 223 (White Oak Road). The concurrency curves to the south-southwest and crosses over a CSX rail line before intersecting US 278/SR 12 (Augusta Road). At this intersection, SR 12 meets its eastern terminus, and US 78/US 278/SR 10 travel to the southeast as Augusta Highway. SR 17 Bypass travels to the south-southwest, as well. The three highways stairstep their way to the southeast, crossing over Sweetwater Creek and traveling near Boneville. Southwest of Boneville, they cross over Boneville Stream. South of Boneville, they travel southwest of Boneville Pond. Just before the intersection with Wire Road and Ellington Airline Road, they curve to the east-northeast. Just to the west of Old Augusta Road, US 78/US 278/SR 10 curve to the east-southeast. They curve to the southeast and enter Dearing. In town, they curve to the east and intersect School Drive, which leads to Augusta Technical College's Adult Education Center and Dearing Elementary School. The concurrency curves to the northeast and then back to the east-southeast, before they cross over Boggy Gut Creek and enter Columbia County.[1]

Columbia County

Approximately 600 feet (180 m) after entering the county, US 78/US 278/SR 10 enter the western city limits of Harlem. Just to the southeast of West Boundary Street, they travel about two and a half blocks south of Harlem Middle School. In the main part of town, they intersect US 221/SR 47 (Louisville Street). At the southeastern edge of the city limits, the roadway becomes known as Gordon Highway, which is a major urban corridor farther to the east. The highways travel through Campania and Berzelia. A few thousand feet later, they curve to the northeast, entering Richmond County (and the city limits of Augusta), and begin paralleling the northern edge of Fort Gordon.[1]

Richmond County
Former Kmart store on US 1/US 78/US 278/SR 10 (Gordon Highway)

US 78/US 278/SR 10 serve as the access point for Gordon Park Speedway and Augusta State Medical Prison. A short distance later is Fort Gordon's Gate 3, a commercial vehicle gate for the Army base and Gate 2, a variable-hour gate. At the intersection for Gate 2, the highway also intersects the eastern terminus of SR 223 (East Robinson Avenue). Approximately 3.4 miles (5.5 km) later is an intersection with the southern terminus of SR 383 (Jimmie Dyess Parkway) and the northern terminus of an access road to Fort Gordon's Gate 1, the 24-hour main gate for the base. About halfway between here and the interchange with I-520 (Bobby Jones Expressway), the three highways leave the edge of Fort Gordon and begin to transition into an urban corridor. After the interstate, the roadway enters the main part of Augusta, traveling south of Aquinas High School, and curves to the south-southeast, past the location of the now-closed Regency Mall. Immediately after a slight curve to the east is an intersection with US 1/SR 4 (Deans Bridge Road). US 1 joins the concurrency, while SR 4 continues to the northeast toward downtown. The four-highway concurrency curves slightly to the east-southeast to an interchange with US 25/SR 121 (Peach Orchard Road), which both join the concurrency. The six highways travel to the east-northeast and intersect the northern terminus of Doug Barnard Parkway (former SR 56 Spur) and the southern terminus of Molly Pond Road. The highways curve to the north-northeast and intersect Laney Walker Boulevard, thus effectively entering downtown. They travel just to the northwest of Magnolia Cemetery, Cedar Grove Cemetery, and May Park and southeast of James Brown Arena. A short distance later, they travel to the east of Old Medical College and the Old Government House, then they have an interchange with US 25 Business/SR 28 (Broad Street). Here, US 25 Bus. meets its southern terminus. Just after this interchange, the highways cross over the Savannah River into South Carolina. At the state line, SR 10/SR 121 end, while US 1/US 25/US 78/US 278, concurrent with SC 121 curve to the northeast toward North Augusta.[1]

National Highway System

The following portions of SR 10 are part of the National Highway System, a system of routes determined to be the most important for the nation's economy, mobility, and defense:

  • From its western terminus to the northern terminus of the Thomson Bypass[3][4][5]
  • The entire portion within Richmond County[6]

History

1920s

The roadway that would eventually be signed as SR 10 was established at least as far back as 1920 as part of SR 8 from downtown Atlanta to Decatur; SR 45 from Loganville to Monroe;; SR 8 from near Bogart to Athens; SR 10 from Athens to Washington; SR 17 from Washington to Thomson; and SR 12 from Thomson to Augusta. Also, SR 24 was established in Augusta, concurrent with SR 12.[2] By the end of 1921, SR 45 was extended from Loganville west-southwest to Decatur and northeast from Monroe to the Bogart area.[2][7] By the end of 1926, US 29 was designated along the portion of SR 8 between downtown Atlanta and Decatur; this portion was also paved. SR 45 between Decatur and Loganville was redesignated as part of US 78/SR 10, with the portion from Decatur to just north of Stone Mountain being paved. SR 45 between Loganville and Monroe was redesignated as part of SR 13 (and presumably US 78); SR 45 between Monroe and the Bogart area was redesignated as US 78/SR 10. US 29 (and presumably US 78/SR 10) were designated along the portion of SR 8 between the Bogart area and Athens; this portion was paved. US 78 was designated along SR 10 from Athens to Washington, SR 17 from Washington to Thomson, and SR 12 from Thomson to Augusta. A short segment of US 78/SR 10 was paved. A short segment of US 78/SR 10 northwest of Washington and a short segment of US 78/SR 17 southeast of Washington were paved. The entire concurrency of SR 12/SR 24 in Augusta was paved. Also, US 1 was designated along SR 24 and was made concurrent with US 78/SR 12 in Augusta.[7][8] Prior to the beginning of 1932, the entire segment of SR 13 from Loganville to Monroe was paved. Nearly half of US 78/SR 10 between Athens and Lexington was paved. SR 10 was extended along US 78/SR 17 from Washington to Thomson and US 78/SR 12 from Thomson to Augusta. The entirety of US 78/SR 10/SR 12 (and US 1/SR 24) from Thomson to Augusta was paved.[8][9]

1930s to 1960s

In January 1932, SR 13 was redesignated as part of SR 20. Also, SR 24 was redesignated as SR 4.[9][10] By May of the next year, all of US 78/SR 10 between Lexington and Washington was paved.[11][12] In February 1934, all of US 78/SR 78/SR 10 between Athens and Lexington was paved.[13][14] Near the end of the year, all of SR 20 between Loganville and Monroe was redesignated as part of SR 10 (and presumably US 78).[15][16] By April 1937, all of US 78/SR 10 from downtown Atlanta to Snellville was paved.[17][18] In August 1938, all of US 78/SR 10 from downtown Atlanta to the Walton–Oconee county line was paved.[19][20] By July of the next year, the entire length of SR 10 at the time was paved.[20][21] At the end of 1941, SR 42A was designated along Ponce de Leon Avenue in Atlanta.[22][23] By the end of 1946, it was decommissioned.[24][25] By the middle of 1960, US 278 was designated along US 78/SR 10 from downtown Atlanta to Decatur, and along US 78/SR 10/SR 12 from Harlem (or possibly Thomson) to Augusta.[26][27] By 1966, I-485 was proposed from I-75/I-85 (Downtown Connector) to Boulevard. In Athens, US 29/US 78/SR 8/SR 10 traveled into the main part of town, with US 29 splitting off onto US 129/US 441 Temporary/SR 15 (Milledge Avenue; now SR 15 Alternate). SR 8 departed the concurrency on Pulaski Street. SR 15 Alternate traveled concurrent with US 78/SR 10 from South Hull Street to Thomas Street.[28][29] Later that year, the I-485 proposal was extended east and north to end at I-85, along with an early proposed route for SR 410, with SR 400 being proposed to be routed both north and south of this extension. In Athens, US 29/SR 8 were designated along the northern part of the Athens Perimeter Highway, with US 78/SR 8 Bus./SR 10 traveling through the city. In the Monroe area, US 78/SR 10 were rerouted north of the main part of town. The former route became SR 10 Business.[29][30] The next year, the north–south portion of the proposed I-485 no longer had SR 410 as a hidden concurrent route; SR 400's proposed routing was extended along this entire proposal. SR 410 was proposed to travel from the eastern end of the east–west segment of I-485 to where US 29/SR 8 split from US 78/US 278/SR 10 in Druid Hills. Also, it was proposed along its current routing.[30][31] In 1969, a northern bypass of Washington was built, designated as SR 10 Bypass, while US 78/SR 10 continued to travel through the main part of town.[32][33]

1970s to 1990s

In 1970, US 78/SR 10 were routed along SR 10 Loop in the northern part of Washington, with the former routing becoming US 78 Bus. (and presumably SR 10 Bus.).[33][34] By 1975, the I-485 proposal was removed from SR 410 and SR 400.[35][36] In 1976, the proposal for SR 400 south of I-85 and the western segment for SR 410 were dropped, with only a short freeway from I-75/I-85 to Boulevard left on the books.[37][38] On the 1980-1981 GDOT map, it was revealed that this short freeway was designated as a western segment of SR 410.[39][40] In 1980, SR 12 was truncated to end in Thomson, no longer concurrent with US 78/US 278/SR 10 from there to Augusta.[41][42] In 1986, SR 10 Loop was decommissioned.[43][44] In 1988, US 78 was routed along the Athens Perimeter Highway, but entering from the Atlanta Highway exit; the roadway inside the Perimeter was redesignated as US 78 Business, with SR 10 still designated along this stretch of highway.[45][46] In 1991, SR 410's western segment was redesignated as part of SR 10, with a proposal to extend the freeway northeast to US 23/SR 42.[47][48] In 1993, SR 10's eastward extension in Atlanta was completed to Ponce de Leon Avenue.[49][50] Between 1994 and 1996, the portion of US 78 between the Bogart area and the northwest of Athens was redesignated as a westward extension of US 78 Business, with SR 10 still along this segment.[50][51]

Miscellaneous notes

The Freedom Parkway portion of SR 10 uses the right-of-way of a canceled inner-city Interstate highway project, I-485, which would have traveled eastward (and in a later routing, northward) from downtown Atlanta to an interchange with I-85. The original I-485 interchange with I-75/I-85 in downtown Atlanta is now used for access to Freedom Parkway, though the reduced number of lanes (compared to what was originally planned) makes the interchange look somewhat oversized for its current purpose. The eastern portion of I-485 was completed as the Stone Mountain Freeway, which also carries SR 10 (and also US 78/SR 410) out to the Stone Mountain.

The land that Freedom Parkway uses around the Carter Center, as well as the land the Carter Center sits on, was originally slated to be used for the I-485 interchange with I-475 (now known as SR 400 further north and I-675 further south), had those roadways been completed through the city of Atlanta proper. Community opposition ended plans for roadway construction in the 1970s when Jimmy Carter was governor of Georgia, but only after hundreds of homes has already been taken by eminent domain and demolished.

Major intersections
CountyLocationmi[1]kmExitDestinationsNotes
FultonAtlanta0.00.0 I-75 / I-85 (Downtown Connector / SR 295 / SR 401 / SR 403) – Macon, Montgomery, Chattanooga, GreenvilleWestern terminus; roadway continues as Andrew Young International Boulevard and Ellis Street; I-75/I-85 exit 248C.
1.01.6 SR 42 Conn. north (Freedom Parkway) – Jimmy Carter Presidential Library, Carter CenterSouthern terminus of SR 42 Conn.
1.82.9 US 29 south / US 78 west / US 278 west / SR 8 west (Ponce de Leon Avenue N.E.)Western end of US 29/US 78/SR 8 and US 278 concurrencies
Fulton–DeKalb
county line		2.43.9 US 23 south (Moreland Avenue N.E.) / SR 42 (Briarcliff Road N.E.)Western end of US 23 concurrency
DeKalbDruid Hills4.16.6 US 23 north / US 29 north / US 78 east / SR 8 east (Ponce de Leon Avenue N.E.)Eastern end of US 23 and US 29/US 78/SR 8 concurrency
Decatur6.410.3 SR 155 south (South Candler Street) / East Trinity Place northWestern end of SR 155 concurrency; southern terminus of East Trinity Place
6.710.8 SR 155 north (Commerce Drive)Eastern end of SR 155 concurrency
Avondale Estates8.613.8 US 278 east / SR 12 east (Covington Highway) – LithoniaEastern end of US 278 concurrency; western terminus of SR 12
​9.214.8 SR 154 west (Memorial Drive) – AtlantaEastern terminus of SR 154
​9.515.3 I-285 (Atlanta Bypass / SR 407)I-285 exit 41; Tom Scott Interchange
​14.423.2East Ponce de Leon Avenue – Stone Mountain Village, ClarkstonInterchange
​15.224.55 US 78 west / SR 410 west (Stone Mountain Freeway) – Decatur, AtlantaWestern end of US 78 concurrency; eastern terminus of SR 410; concurrency uses US 78 exit numbers; SR 10 follows exit 5.
Stone Mountain Park16.125.97 SR 236 north (Hugh Howell Road) – TuckerSouthern terminus of SR 236
16.927.28Stone Mountain Park main entrance
17.428.09West Park Place Boulevard / Rockbridge RoadEastern terminus of Stone Mountain Freeway
Gwinnett​21.033.8 SR 264 south (Bethany Church Road) / Killian Hill Road S.W. north – CentervilleNorthern terminus of SR 264; southern terminus of Killian Hill Road S.W.; Cpl Jonathan Ryan Ayers Interchange
Snellville24.238.9 SR 124 (Scenic Highway) – Lithonia, LawrencevilleJames D. Mason Memorial Intersection
25.741.4 SR 84 north (Grayson Parkway) / Rockdale Circle southSouthern terminus of SR 84; northern terminus of Rockdale Circle
WaltonLoganville31.650.9 SR 20 – Lawrenceville, Conyers
32.452.1 SR 81 north (Lawrenceville Road) / Cown Drive south – WinderWestern end of SR 81 concurrency; northern terminus of Cown Drive
32.752.6 SR 81 south – CovingtonEastern end of SR 81 concurrency
​40.965.8 SR 10 Bus. east (West Spring Street)Interchange; eastern exit and western entrance; western terminus of SR 10 Bus.
Monroe41.666.9 SR 138 south (Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard) – ConyersInterchange; northern terminus of SR 138
42.468.2 SR 11 (North Broad Street) – WinderInterchange
44.471.5 SR 10 Bus. west (East Spring Street)Interchange; western exit and eastern entrance; eastern terminus of SR 10 Bus.
45.372.9 SR 83 south (Unisia Drive) – MadisonNorthern terminus of SR 83
Oconee​53.986.7 SR 53 (Hog Mountain Road) – Watkinsville, Winder
​58.093.3 US 29 / US 78 east / SR 8 / SR 316 (University Parkway) / US 78 Bus. beginsEastern end of US 78 concurrency; western end of US 78 Bus. concurrency; interchange
ClarkeAthens61.699.1 SR 10 Loop (Athens Perimeter Highway / SR 422) – Hartwell, Elberton, Watkinsville, Univ. of Georgia, State Botanical Garden, UGA Center for Continuing Education Conference Center & Hotel, UGA StadiumInterchange; SR 10 Loop exit 18
63.3101.9Epps Bridge Parkway south to SR 316 west – AtlantaInterchange; northern terminus of Epps Bridge Parkway; former SR 900
Officer Buddy Christian Memorial BridgeCrossing over Middle Oconee River
66.1106.4 SR 15 Alt. (Milledge Avenue) – Greensboro, Gainesville
68.2109.8 US 29 / US 78 west / US 129 / US 441 / SR 8 / SR 10 Loop / SR 15 (Athens Perimeter Highway / SR 422) / US 78 Bus. ends – Watkinsville, Monroe, Winder, Commerce, Jefferson, Hartwell, Lexington, WashingtonEastern end of US 78 Bus. concurrency; western end of US 78 concurrency; eastern terminus of US 78 Bus.; interchange
OglethorpeLexington84.0135.2 SR 22 east (Comer Road) – Watson Mill Bridge State ParkWestern end of SR 22 concurrency
84.3135.7 SR 77 south (Union Point Road) – Union Point, SiloamWestern end of SR 77 concurrency
84.9136.6 SR 77 north – Elberton, HartwellEastern end of SR 77 concurrency
​86.0138.4 SR 22 west (Crawfordville Road) – CrawfordvilleEastern end of SR 22 concurrency
Wilkes​106.7171.7 US 78 Bus. east / SR 10 Bus. east – WashingtonWestern terminus of US 78 Bus./SR 10 Bus.
Washington108.9175.3 SR 44 south (North Mercer Street) – GreensboroWestern end of SR 44 concurrency
109.7176.5 SR 17 Bus. (Poplar Drive) / SR 44 north (Tignall Drive) – TignallEastern end of SR 44 concurrency
110.3177.5 SR 17 north – ElbertonWestern end of SR 17 concurrency
112.1180.4 US 78 Bus. west / SR 10 Bus. west / SR 17 Bus. north (Robert Toombs Avenue) / US 378 east / SR 47 (Lincolnton Road) – Crawfordville, LincolntonEastern terminus of US 78 Bus./SR 10 Bus.; southern terminus of SR 17 Bus.; western terminus of US 378
​112.4180.9 SR 47 Conn. north (Thomson Road)Southern terminus of SR 47 Conn.; northern terminus of Denard Road
​114.6184.4 SR 80 south (Wrightsboro Road) to I-20 – WarrentonNorthern terminus of SR 80
McDuffie​130.1209.4 SR 43 north (Lincolnton Road) – LincolntonSouthern terminus of SR 43
​132.0212.4 SR 17 south (Washington Road) / SR 17 Byp. begins to I-20 / Knox Rivers Road west – Thomson Business DistrictEastern end of SR 17 concurrency; northern terminus of SR 17 Byp.; west end of SR 17 Byp. concurrency; eastern terminus of Knox Rivers Road
Thomson134.8216.9 SR 150 (Cobbham Road) – Clarks Hill, SC
​136.2219.2 SR 223 (White Oak Road) – Appling, Grovetown
​137.6221.4 US 278 west / SR 12 west (Augusta Road) / SR 17 Byp. south (Thomson Bypass) – Thomson, HarlemEastern end of SR 17 Byp. concurrency; western end of US 278 concurrency; eastern terminus of SR 12
ColumbiaHarlem148.7239.3 US 221 / SR 47 (Louisville Street) – Wrens, Appling
RichmondAugusta157.5253.5 SR 223 (East Robinson Avenue) – Grovetown, Fort Gordon's Gate 2Eastern terminus of SR 223
160.9258.9 SR 383 north (Jimmie Dyess Parkway)Southern terminus of SR 383
163.4263.0 I-520 (Bobby Jones Expressway / SR 415) to I-20 – Columbia, Atlanta, Bush FieldI-520 exit 3
167.0268.8 US 1 south / SR 4 (Deans Bridge Road) – Wrens, LouisvilleWestern end of US 1 concurrency
168.2270.7 US 25 south / SR 121 south (Peach Orchard Road) – WaynesboroInterchange; western end of US 25/SR 121 concurrency
169.5272.8 Molly Pond Road north / Doug Barnard Parkway south – Augusta Regional Airport, Phinizy Swamp Nature ParkSouthern terminus of Molly Pond Road; northern terminus of Doug Barnard Parkway; former SR 56 Spur south
172.1277.0 US 25 Bus. north / SR 28 (Broad Street) – DowntownInterchange; southern terminus of US 25 Bus.; ramp also serves Bay Street.
South Carolina state line172.3277.3Northern end of US 1, US 25/SR 121, US 78, and US 278 concurrencies; northern terminus at a crossing of the Savannah River
Aiken​ US 1 north / US 25 north / US 78 east / US 278 east (Jefferson Davis Highway) / SR 121 ends – Aiken, EdgefieldContinuation of roadway into South Carolina
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Special routes

Monroe bypass route

State Route 10 Bypass
LocationMonroe
Existed1966 (1966)[29][30]–1988[44][45]

State Route 10 Bypass (SR 10 Byp.) was a bypass route for SR 10 that partially existed in the city limits of Monroe. Between 1949 and 1961, a bypass of the main part of Monroe, designated SR 10 Byp., was proposed between two interchanges with US 78/SR 10 (one west of the city and the other in the northeastern part of the city.[52][53] In 1966, US 78's path through the city was shifted onto this proposed path, with SR 10 Byp. designated on it.[29][30] In 1985, the path of SR 10 in the city was redesignated as SR 10 Bus., which cut SR 10 into two parts.[54][55] In 1988, SR 10 Byp. was redesignated as part of SR 10.[44][45]

The entire route was in Walton County.

LocationmikmDestinationsNotes
​ US 78 west / SR 10 west / SR 10 Bus. eastWestern terminus of SR 10 Byp. and SR 10 Bus.; no access from US 78/SR 10 Byp. west to SR 10 Bus. or vice versa
Monroe SR 138Interchange
SR 11Interchange
US 78 east / SR 10 east / SR 10 Bus. westEastern terminus of SR 10 Byp. and SR 10 Bus.; no access from US 78/SR 10 Byp. east to SR 10 Bus. or vice versa
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Monroe business loop

Spring Street
LocationMonroe
Length4.0 mi[56] (6.4 km)
Existed1966 (1966)[29][30]–present

State Route 10 Business (SR 10 Bus.) is a 4.0-mile-long (6.4 km) business route of SR 10 that exists almost entirely within the central city limits of Monroe, in Walton County. It is known as Spring Street for its entire length.

It begins just northwest of the main part of Monroe, at an incomplete interchange with US 78/SR 10. The highway travels southeast and has an intersection with SR 138 (Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard). It curves to the east-northeast and crosses over Mountain Creek. In the main part of town, it intersects SR 11 (Broad Street). The business route passes south of Rest Haven Cemetery and curves to the northeast to meet its eastern terminus, another incomplete interchange with US 78/SR 10.[56]

SR 10 Bus. is not part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.[4]

SR 10 Bus. was designated in 1966 when US 78/SR 10 were rerouted north of the main part of town. The former route became the Business route.[29][30]

The entire route is in Walton County.

Locationmi[56]kmDestinationsNotes
​0.00.0 US 78 west / SR 10 westWestern terminus; no access from SR 10 Bus. to US 78/SR 10 east or from US 78/SR 10 west to SR 10 Bus.
Monroe0.81.3 SR 138 (Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard) – Walnut Grove
2.64.2 SR 11 (Broad Street) – Social CircleNo turn allowed from SR 10 Bus. to SR 11 north
4.06.4 US 78 east / SR 10 eastEastern terminus; no access from SR 10 Bus. to US 78/SR 10 west or from US 78/SR 10 east to SR 10 Bus.
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Athens loop
Main article: Georgia State Route 10 Loop (Athens)

Athens Perimeter Highway
LocationAthens
Length19.1 mi[57] (30.7 km)

State Route 10 Loop (SR 10 Loop, also known as Loop 10, Paul Broun Parkway, or the Athens Perimeter Highway) is a 19.1-mile-long (30.7 km) state highway in the form of a beltway around Athens in the U.S. state of Georgia. After a partial at-grade intersection within the inner lanes is upgraded to a partial-cloverleaf intersection, the entire route will be built to freeway standards.[58] Much of the road is concurrent with other routes (such as U.S. Route 29 (US 29), US 78, US 129, US 441, SR 8, and SR 15) that travel through the Athens area. It also carries the unsigned SR 422 designation. Only US 78 Bus./SR 10 and SR 15 Alt. travel through downtown Athens. Inner/outer directions are often used to sign the loop.

Washington business loop
Main article: Special routes of U.S. Route 78 § Washington business loop

State Route 10 Business
LocationWashington
Length4.6 mi[59] (7.4 km)
Existed1970[33][34]–present

State Route 10 Business (SR 10 Bus.) is a 4.6-mile-long (7.4 km) business route of SR 10 that exists almost entirely within the central city limits of Washington, in Wilkes County. It is known as Lexington Avenue and Robert Toombs Avenue. It is concurrent with US 78 Bus. for its entire length.

Washington loop

State Route 10 Loop
LocationWashington
Existed1970 (1970)[33][34]–1986[54][55]

State Route 10 Loop (SR 10 Loop) was a loop route of SR 10 that existed almost entirely within the central city limits of Washington, in Wilkes County. It was concurrent with US 78 (and presumably SR 10) for its entire length.

In 1970, US 78/SR 10 were rerouted from the central part of town along SR 10 Loop in the northern part of Washington, with the former routing becoming US 78 Bus. (and presumably SR 10 Bus.).[33][34] Between 1984 and 1986, SR 10 Loop was decommissioned.[54][55]

See also

References
  1. Google (June 1, 2014). "Route of SR 10 (Atlanta to Monroe)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
    Google (June 1, 2014). "Route of SR 10 (Monroe to east of Thomson)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
    Google (June 1, 2014). "Route of SR 10 (East of Thomson to Augusta)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
  2. State Highway Department of Georgia (1920). System of State Aid Roads as Approved Representing 4800 Miles of State Aid Roads Outside the Limits of the Incorporated Towns (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  3. National Highway System: Atlanta, GA (PDF) (Map). Federal Highway Administration. May 9, 2019. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
  4. National Highway System: Georgia (PDF) (Map). Federal Highway Administration. May 8, 2019. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
  5. National Highway System: Athens-Clarke County, GA (PDF) (Map). Federal Highway Administration. May 9, 2019. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
  6. National Highway System: Augusta-Richmond County, GA--SC (PDF) (Map). Federal Highway Administration. May 9, 2019. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
  7. State Highway Department of Georgia (1921). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  8. State Highway Department of Georgia (October 1926). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  9. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1932). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  10. State Highway Department of Georgia (February 1932). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  11. State Highway Department of Georgia (December 1933). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 15, 2017. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  12. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1934). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  13. State Highway Department of Georgia (February 1934). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  14. State Highway Department of Georgia (March 1934). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  15. State Highway Department of Georgia (April–May 1934). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  16. State Highway Department of Georgia (October 1, 1934). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  17. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1, 1937). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  18. State Highway Department of Georgia (April 1, 1937). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  19. Georgia State Highway Board (August 1, 1938). State Highway System of Georgia (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  20. State Highway Department of Georgia (September 1, 1938). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  21. State Highway Department of Georgia (July 1, 1939). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  22. State Highway Department of Georgia (July 1, 1941). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  23. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1, 1942). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  24. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1, 1945). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  25. State Highway Department of Georgia (1946). System of State Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014. (Corrected to November 7, 1946.)
  26. State Highway Department of Georgia (1957). State Highway System and Other Principal Connecting Roads (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014. (Corrected to July 1, 1957.)
  27. State Highway Department of Georgia (1960). State Highway System and Other Principal Connecting Roads (PDF) (Map) (1960–1961 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. OCLC 5673161. Retrieved June 4, 2014. (Corrected to June 1, 1960.)
  28. State Highway Department of Georgia (1964). State Highway System (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved June 4, 2014. (Corrected to June 1, 1963.)
  29. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1966). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  30. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1967). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  31. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1968). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  32. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1969). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  33. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1970). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  34. State Highway Department of Georgia (January 1971). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: State Highway Department of Georgia. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  35. Georgia Department of Transportation (January 1975). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1975–1976 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  36. Georgia Department of Transportation (January 1976). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1976–1977 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  37. Georgia Department of Transportation (January 1977). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1977–1978 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  38. Georgia Department of Transportation (January 1977). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1977–1978 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  39. Georgia Department of Transportation (January 1978). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1978-79 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  40. Georgia Department of Transportation (1980). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1980–1981 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  41. Georgia Department of Transportation (1981). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1981–1982 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  42. Georgia Department of Transportation (1982). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  43. Georgia Department of Transportation (1987). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1987–1988 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  44. Georgia Department of Transportation (1988). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1988–1989 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  45. Georgia Department of Transportation (1989). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1989–1990 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  46. Georgia Department of Transportation (1990). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1990–1991 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  47. Georgia Department of Transportation (1992). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1992–1993 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  48. Georgia Department of Transportation (1993). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1993–1994 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  49. Georgia Department of Transportation (1994). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1994–1995 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  50. Georgia Department of Transportation (1995). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1995–1996 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  51. Georgia Department of Transportation (1996). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1996–1997 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  52. Georgia Department of Transportation (1950). General Highway Map: Walton County, Georgia (Map). Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation – via GDOT Maps.
  53. Georgia Department of Transportation (1961). General Highway Map: Walton County, Georgia (Map). Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation – via GDOT Maps.
  54. Georgia Department of Transportation (1984). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1984–1985 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  55. Georgia Department of Transportation (1986). Official Highway and Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (1986–1987 ed.). Scale not given. Atlanta: Georgia Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  56. Google (June 1, 2014). "Route of SR 10 Business (Monroe)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
  57. Google (December 30, 2013). "Route of SR 10 Loop" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  58. "DOT building new Athens Perimeter interchange". Online Athens.
  59. Google (June 1, 2014). "Route of SR 10 Business (Washington)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved June 1, 2014.

KML is from Wikidata
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.