Relic Hunters Zero All Relics And What They Do
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Relic hunters stress artifact preservation
Ethical extraction and documentation are important, experts say.
Expired Image Removed Tim Garton is a metal detector fan who helps teach other 'detectorists' how to ethically collect artifacts. He keeps books with notes and photos about everything he finds. / Bob Linder / News-Leader
Written by
Wes Johnson
News-Leader
Expired Image Removed
'Each time I go out, I document it when I find something,' Tim Garton says. 'I photograph it in the dirt before I take it out and keep a journal of where it was found.' / Bob Linder / News-Leader
The way Tim Garton sees it, historical artifacts -- and the stories behind them -- remain forever lost if they stay buried in the ground.
But the owner of Metal Detector Sales of Southwest Missouri cringes at the thought of treasure hunters randomly digging up artifacts, leaving holes behind, with no concern for ethically extracting or documenting what they find.
'I'm trying to get people educated on how to do it right,' said Garton, cofounder and treasurer of the 417 Relic Hunters metal detecting club in Springfield.
'But these kinds of things are not doing anybody any good rotting in the ground. They stay lost to history.'
The 150th anniversary of the Civil War is sparking renewed interest in relic hunting.
Because of the many battles fought here, Garton said southwest Missouri is prime hunting ground for relic collectors.
A Carthage couple, for example, recently unearthed Civil War-era bullets, rifle percussion caps and a bone with a bullet lodged in it, after getting permission to dig.
Garton said getting proper permission -- preferably written -- is the first thing any relic hunter must do, to avoid running afoul of trespass laws.
But that's just the start of ethical hunting.
Garton and 417 Relic Hunters president Steve Russell teach club members not only how to dig appropriately but how to preserve and document what they find.
'Each time I go out, I document it when I find something,' Garton said. 'I photograph it in the dirt before I take it out and keep a journal of where it was found.'
He acknowledged some collectors sell what they find; eBay, for example, is full of Civil War bullets.
'I tell our guys, if you dig up some Civil War bullets, write on the display where it came from. To me it's worth a lot less if there's no provenance with it.'
Garton said the 417 Relic Hunter club meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month, and training classes are part of every meeting.
The club meets at The Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell.
He encouraged people to visit the club meetings and bring in what they've found. That contact provides an opportunity for conveying the need for ethical relic recovery, he said.
Neal Lopinot, director of the Center for Archaeological Research at Missouri State University, takes a dim view of how many people dig for relics.
'Artifacts are really worthless unless you know the context in which they were found,' Lopinot said. 'Where they occur in relationship to each other can tell a lot about what happened.'
He cites Army Gen. George Armstrong Custer's fateful battle with American Indians as an example.
Much was written about the Battle of the Little Bighorn, but Lopinot said careful scientific excavation of artifacts changed some of the popularly held views about how the battle unfolded.
Lopinot fears diggers armed with metal detectors remove artifacts without documenting even the most basic information about them or the surrounding environment in which they were found.
'My first preference is that they didn't dig at all,' he said. 'But if they do, write down the GPS coordinates of where you find them. Record how deep it was found and label each artifact individually. Record where it occurs in relationship with other artifacts.'
He encouraged relic hunters to send that information to the Missouri Historic Preservation Office or to MSU's archaeology department.
That way there is at least a record of where artifacts have been uncovered in the state.
'In the future, if someone wants to do a development out there, you have some information about what was found. It might help guide where they can or can't build.'
Lopinot received a grant from the Historic Preservation Office to help train people how to dig and document artifacts in a way that helps preserve their historical value.
Last week he was at Knob Noster State Park helping with that training program.
Other training digs have been held in parks in Kansas City.
Lopinot said that with proper training, artifact hunters can help expand the base of knowledge about what lies underground in Missouri.
However, he believes the vast majority of people armed with metal detectors don't dig responsibly.
'They destroy the historic context of those things,' he said. 'In all honesty, they're looters.'
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20110718/NEWS01/107180336/Relic-hunters-stress-artifact-preservation
Ethical extraction and documentation are important, experts say.
Expired Image Removed Tim Garton is a metal detector fan who helps teach other 'detectorists' how to ethically collect artifacts. He keeps books with notes and photos about everything he finds. / Bob Linder / News-Leader
Written by
Wes Johnson
News-Leader
Expired Image Removed
'Each time I go out, I document it when I find something,' Tim Garton says. 'I photograph it in the dirt before I take it out and keep a journal of where it was found.' / Bob Linder / News-Leader
The way Tim Garton sees it, historical artifacts -- and the stories behind them -- remain forever lost if they stay buried in the ground.
But the owner of Metal Detector Sales of Southwest Missouri cringes at the thought of treasure hunters randomly digging up artifacts, leaving holes behind, with no concern for ethically extracting or documenting what they find.
'I'm trying to get people educated on how to do it right,' said Garton, cofounder and treasurer of the 417 Relic Hunters metal detecting club in Springfield.
'But these kinds of things are not doing anybody any good rotting in the ground. They stay lost to history.'
The 150th anniversary of the Civil War is sparking renewed interest in relic hunting.
Because of the many battles fought here, Garton said southwest Missouri is prime hunting ground for relic collectors.
A Carthage couple, for example, recently unearthed Civil War-era bullets, rifle percussion caps and a bone with a bullet lodged in it, after getting permission to dig.
Garton said getting proper permission -- preferably written -- is the first thing any relic hunter must do, to avoid running afoul of trespass laws.
But that's just the start of ethical hunting.
Garton and 417 Relic Hunters president Steve Russell teach club members not only how to dig appropriately but how to preserve and document what they find.
'Each time I go out, I document it when I find something,' Garton said. 'I photograph it in the dirt before I take it out and keep a journal of where it was found.'
He acknowledged some collectors sell what they find; eBay, for example, is full of Civil War bullets.
'I tell our guys, if you dig up some Civil War bullets, write on the display where it came from. To me it's worth a lot less if there's no provenance with it.'
Garton said the 417 Relic Hunter club meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month, and training classes are part of every meeting.
The club meets at The Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell.
He encouraged people to visit the club meetings and bring in what they've found. That contact provides an opportunity for conveying the need for ethical relic recovery, he said.
Neal Lopinot, director of the Center for Archaeological Research at Missouri State University, takes a dim view of how many people dig for relics.
'Artifacts are really worthless unless you know the context in which they were found,' Lopinot said. 'Where they occur in relationship to each other can tell a lot about what happened.'
He cites Army Gen. George Armstrong Custer's fateful battle with American Indians as an example.
Much was written about the Battle of the Little Bighorn, but Lopinot said careful scientific excavation of artifacts changed some of the popularly held views about how the battle unfolded.
Lopinot fears diggers armed with metal detectors remove artifacts without documenting even the most basic information about them or the surrounding environment in which they were found.
'My first preference is that they didn't dig at all,' he said. 'But if they do, write down the GPS coordinates of where you find them. Record how deep it was found and label each artifact individually. Record where it occurs in relationship with other artifacts.'
He encouraged relic hunters to send that information to the Missouri Historic Preservation Office or to MSU's archaeology department.
That way there is at least a record of where artifacts have been uncovered in the state.
'In the future, if someone wants to do a development out there, you have some information about what was found. It might help guide where they can or can't build.'
Lopinot received a grant from the Historic Preservation Office to help train people how to dig and document artifacts in a way that helps preserve their historical value.
Last week he was at Knob Noster State Park helping with that training program.
Other training digs have been held in parks in Kansas City.
Lopinot said that with proper training, artifact hunters can help expand the base of knowledge about what lies underground in Missouri.
However, he believes the vast majority of people armed with metal detectors don't dig responsibly.
'They destroy the historic context of those things,' he said. 'In all honesty, they're looters.'
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20110718/NEWS01/107180336/Relic-hunters-stress-artifact-preservation