Add to ORKGThis paper questions site destruction by bottle collectors, metal detector enthusiasts, and others. In South Carolina archaeological looting and site vandalism is a real and constant problem. Too often professional archaeologists choose to ignore the looting, rather than to confront the problems of bottle collectors, metal detectors, and pothunters
The primary goals of this study were to identify the archaeological resources located on the 91 acre...
This report provides preliminary data on excavations at 38CH1257 and 38CH1259 on Seabrook Island, Ch...
This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of a 1 acre tract in the southeast corner o...
An essay about the ways that South Carolinians can stop vandalism and looting of cultural sites
The purpose of Chicora's study is to examine the methods used by a number of major Southeastern repo...
This study was designed to provide an intensive archaeological survey of the Bechtler Mint archaeolo...
This paper was presented at the Friday, May 10 seminar, "Archaeology and Surveying," 27th Annual Sou...
Since the late 1800s, looting of prehistoric and historic Bles has been recognized as a serious thre...
Essay reon the public archaeology project conducted at the Stoney/Baynard Plantation site, mostly co...
It is likely that looting by treasure hunters and grave robbers has destroyed thousands of sites in ...
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to ‘save the past’ from de...
Michael Trinkley, the senior highway archaeologist for the Mark Clark Expressway, recounts the archa...
As a result of archaeological investigations conducted by Chicora Foundation in 1987 (Trinkley 1987)...
This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of 200 acres in the eastern portion of Coll...
Many thousands of metal objects are retrieved from arable fields every year, by casual discovery or ...
The primary goals of this study were to identify the archaeological resources located on the 91 acre...
This report provides preliminary data on excavations at 38CH1257 and 38CH1259 on Seabrook Island, Ch...
This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of a 1 acre tract in the southeast corner o...
An essay about the ways that South Carolinians can stop vandalism and looting of cultural sites
The purpose of Chicora's study is to examine the methods used by a number of major Southeastern repo...
This study was designed to provide an intensive archaeological survey of the Bechtler Mint archaeolo...
This paper was presented at the Friday, May 10 seminar, "Archaeology and Surveying," 27th Annual Sou...
Since the late 1800s, looting of prehistoric and historic Bles has been recognized as a serious thre...
Essay reon the public archaeology project conducted at the Stoney/Baynard Plantation site, mostly co...
It is likely that looting by treasure hunters and grave robbers has destroyed thousands of sites in ...
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to ‘save the past’ from de...
Michael Trinkley, the senior highway archaeologist for the Mark Clark Expressway, recounts the archa...
As a result of archaeological investigations conducted by Chicora Foundation in 1987 (Trinkley 1987)...
This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of 200 acres in the eastern portion of Coll...
Many thousands of metal objects are retrieved from arable fields every year, by casual discovery or ...
The primary goals of this study were to identify the archaeological resources located on the 91 acre...
This report provides preliminary data on excavations at 38CH1257 and 38CH1259 on Seabrook Island, Ch...
This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of a 1 acre tract in the southeast corner o...