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When Harlem Township in Delaware County, Ohio took
control of a cemetery dating back to 1830, they needed
to make sure they had as much information about
what was under the ground as possible. The township
government decided to use Ground Penetrating Radar Systems
and Nate Kollar from the Columbus, Ohio office to create
a map and give the trustees important data to help them
best serve the families of those buried in the cemetery.
Using a Ground Penetrating Radar 400MHz antenna with
a maximum effective range of 3.5 meters GPRS was able
to accurately report that there were no unknown graves
on the site. GPRS was also able to locate the direction
of grave sites marked with headstones.
Nate Kollar runs GPRS operations in the Greater Cincinnati,
Columbus and Dayton, Ohio region including Indianapolis
and Southern Indiana, all of Kentucky and West Virginia.
He is based in Dayton, Ohio and he can be reached at
(937)604-7802 or by email at nate.kollar@gp-radar.com. Cemetery mapping and grave site location and verification
is a common service performed by the Ground Penetrating
Radar technicians at GPRS.
Isaish Rice GPRS Dayton uses a 400MHz
GPR Antenna
to map graves in Harlem Township, Ohio.
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