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| Historic
Environment Records |
HER
Committee
Publications
Records
Development
Standards
Links
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| Publications |
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- "Informing
the Future of the Past: Guidelines for HERs"
(Revised edition, 2007) These guidelines (initially published
2000, Informing the Future of the Past: Guidelines for
SMRs) have been developed to assist those who manage,
work in and use Historic Environment Records (HERs). They
provide an introduction to the HERs and the services that
they provide, set out agreed guidelines for working practices,
support the delivery of training information and advice,
and provide a guide to all aspects of HER management, working
practices, standards, systems and services.
- Since
publication in 2000 there have been considerable developments
in record systems, both technical and working practices,
and government policy.The
2007 edition (IFP2) constitutes a major revision and expansion
from the first edition to include recent developments and
to cover Wales and Scotland as well as England with numerous
case studies.The publication is the result of a collaboration
between English Heritage, Historic Scotland, the Royal Commission
on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS),
the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments
of Wales (RCAHMW), the Association of Local Government Archaeological
Officers UK (ALGAO UK) and the Archaeology Data Service
(ADS). It will be available free to view on line at www.ifp-plus.info.
PDF versions of each section can be printed out or downloaded
from the website.
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- Joint
co-operation statement on SMRs - ALGAO, English Heritage
and RCHME
In 1998 the RCHME, ALGAO and English Heritage published
a joint statement of co-operation on SMRs in England: 'Unlocking
the Past for the New Millennium'. It reflects common concerns
about the structure, content and future development of SMRs.
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- An
Assessment of English Sites and Monuments Records:
In 1998 ALGAO commissioned a report on the current state
of SMRs in England which assessed 75 archaeological record
systems. Recommendations included the need for an appropriate
resource base, adequate staffing, and development of SMRs
as a major tool for fostering public appreciation and enjoyment
of the local historic environment. Out of print.
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