National Historic Landmark Program (Other Keyword)
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The National Park Service's National Historic Landmarks (NHL) Program plays a major role in preserving America's nationally significant cultural resources. National Historic Landmark designation increases public awareness of archeology by highlighting the importance of our most significant prehistoric and historic archeological resources. By disseminating information on threats to archeological NHLs, the Program draws attention to the worse problems confronting our finest sites. By sponsoring...
An Interview with Wilfred D. Logan, Career National Park Service Archeologist (1992)
The following document is an edited transcript of an interview with the late Dr. Wilfred D. Logan, former career National Park Service archeologist. The interview was conducted by Thomas D. Thiessen of the Midwest Archeological Center on February 5, 1990, at Logan's home in Tucson, Arizona.
Shipwrecks Of The Florida Keys, Salvage, And The Conservation Movement (2016)
The National Historic Landmarks Program is an initiative administered by the National Park Service to identify national significant historic places that possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. While there are currently more than 2,500 historic properties throughout the country bearing this distinction, only a small percentage include maritime cultural heritage and only seven include shipwrecks. While many individual National...