Intertidal Shipwrecks
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Beached shipwrecks
Category=NHTM
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climate change
coastal archaeology
Coastal erosion
coastal geomorphology
community archaeology
conservation
Cultural heritage management
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heritage management
Historic preservation
historic shipwrecks
Intertidal shipwrecks
Intertidal zone processes
maritime heritage
National Park Service
sea level rise
Shipwreck archaeology
Shipwrecks
Wreck site formation
Product details
- ISBN 9780813079325
- Dimensions: 155 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 22 Apr 2025
- Publisher: University Press of Florida
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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A global array of case studies demonstrating practices for preserving the maritime cultural heritage of vulnerable shipwrecks
Shipwreck sites in intertidal zones—the parts of shorelines that are exposed at low tide and covered at high tide—are located within dynamic environments. Periodically uncovered and reburied, these stranded vessels are affected by surf and currents that accelerate the decay of their remains, and their materials are often salvaged. This volume presents 17 case studies from 9 countries on the management of intertidal shipwrecks and strategies for conservation, archaeological research, and public outreach focused on such sites.
These case studies explore topics such as legislation protecting shipwrecks along the Pacific coast of New Zealand, the ways wreck sites in Germany’s North Sea coastline are safeguarded and studied, local community participation in the preservation of shipwrecks along the Patagonian Atlantic coast, and the effects of climate change on sites along the Potomac River in Maryland. Pioneering intertidal resource managers discuss innovative strategies for preventing damage to ships and losses to local maritime heritage. The first volume to examine these sites at varying scales across the globe, Intertidal Shipwrecks is an important resource as climate impacts increase and the role of citizen science programs becomes more significant.
A volume in the series Society and Ecology in Island and Coastal Archaeology, edited by Victor D. Thompson and Scott M. Fitzpatrick
Shipwreck sites in intertidal zones—the parts of shorelines that are exposed at low tide and covered at high tide—are located within dynamic environments. Periodically uncovered and reburied, these stranded vessels are affected by surf and currents that accelerate the decay of their remains, and their materials are often salvaged. This volume presents 17 case studies from 9 countries on the management of intertidal shipwrecks and strategies for conservation, archaeological research, and public outreach focused on such sites.
These case studies explore topics such as legislation protecting shipwrecks along the Pacific coast of New Zealand, the ways wreck sites in Germany’s North Sea coastline are safeguarded and studied, local community participation in the preservation of shipwrecks along the Patagonian Atlantic coast, and the effects of climate change on sites along the Potomac River in Maryland. Pioneering intertidal resource managers discuss innovative strategies for preventing damage to ships and losses to local maritime heritage. The first volume to examine these sites at varying scales across the globe, Intertidal Shipwrecks is an important resource as climate impacts increase and the role of citizen science programs becomes more significant.
A volume in the series Society and Ecology in Island and Coastal Archaeology, edited by Victor D. Thompson and Scott M. Fitzpatrick
Jennifer E. Jones is a research data analyst for engagement and innovation programs at the Office of Research, Economic Development, and Engagement at East Carolina University. Jones is coeditor of Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: The Power of Public Engagement
Calvin H. Mires is a maritime archaeologist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
Daniel Zwick is a maritime archaeologist currently working as project manager for the State Archaeology Department of Schleswig-Holstein.
Calvin H. Mires is a maritime archaeologist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
Daniel Zwick is a maritime archaeologist currently working as project manager for the State Archaeology Department of Schleswig-Holstein.
