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Topic: Sites and Monuments Record

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	Sites and Monuments Record
		The SMR is used alongside policy documents and research frameworks to provide the important background against which to view and analyse evidence of the past in Northamptonshire, and so helps to formulate conservation and planning advice for the county.
		The SMR is a public service provided by the county council and is available to anyone researching the history and archaeology of the county.
		Use of the SMR is free to all members of the public, schools and researchers.
	www.northamptonshire.gov.uk /Environment/Historic/Records.htm (369 words)

	Archaeology and Forestry in Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The list of sites and accompanying maps are exhibited 'in a prescribed manner in each county' and the onus is on the landowner (or occupier) to be informed of the existence of Recorded sites on their land (ibid, Section 12.2).
		SMRs, which have been compiled for all 26 counties, are preliminary listings of known archaeological features in a county, and they act as the basis for incorporating the results of the Archaeological Survey of Ireland into the Record of Monuments.
		Archaeological sites and monuments which are known to exist, or to have existed, are included in the SMR for the county in which they occur.
	www.heritagecouncil.ie /publications/archforest/new.htm (7707 words)

	Archaeology in Wales - Archaeoleg CAMBRIA Archaeology
		The distribution and topographical siting of all the monuments in west Carmarthenshire, and with round barrows and standing stones in particular, showed that the locations of these monuments were very carefully chosen, and for a variety of reasons.
		Many of these monuments were sited in prominent positions: not only with commanding views out over the rest of the landscape, but the sites (or their locations) could equally be seen from other points in the landscape.
		A further 215 sites were recorded from place-name evidence alone, 65 from documentary sources alone, 4 sites were recorded as buried features, 3 sites as landforms and 67 sites are known to have been destroyed.
	www.acadat.com /projects/PrehistoricFuneraryRitualSites.htm (1855 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record - Services and Information - Warwickshire Web
		Each site or find is given its own record number and all the information relating to the site is linked to this number.
		Sites are outlined on a database where details relating to the date and type of site and any statutory or non-statutory status is recorded.
		A major function of the SMR is to provide information to the public, we use the Record to answer a variety of queries.
	www.warwickshire.gov.uk /Web/corporate/pages.nsf/WebPrint/2DD04B6B5B51E41580256A29004ADFB7?opendocument (358 words)

	North Lincolnshire Council - Sites and Monuments Record
		Based at the North Lincolnshire Museum, the Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) is a record of all the known Archaeological sites, monuments and findspots in the region.
		Sites are also plotted at either 1:10,000 or 1:2,500 scale on paper maps.
		All planning applications are checked against the SMR and recommendations for archaeological investigations on proposed development sites are made in line with government guidelines.
	www.northlincs.gov.uk /northlincs/environment/conservation/sitesandmonumentsrecord.htm (346 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record Database - Herefordshire Council
		Sites and Monuments Record Database - Herefordshire Council
		The SMR is a record of all known historical sites in Herefordshire.
		The strength of the record is that it is a computerised database.
	www.herefordshire.gov.uk /leisure/museums_galleries/2851.asp (235 words)

	Sites and Monuments Records and Historic Buildings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In Sites and Monuments Records, one of the best examples of this approach is the mainframe computer system developed in North Yorkshire County Council.
		Where buildings are accessioned to the record, this is normally as the result of previous recording by the Ordnance Survey or as the result of a particular thematic survey.
		Although many SMRS have no restrictions on the date range of sites they record, some have “cut-off” dates of the late medieval period, AD1700 or AD1900; in each case, this would automatically exclude a substantial number of listed buildings, as well as industrial structures.
	www.ihbc.org.uk /context_archive/25/sites_dir/sites_2.htm (1037 words)

	MARS: Monuments at Risk Survey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The national and field survey programmes have been designed to quantify the recorded and extant elements of the resource, the latter by means of a sampling strategy and the former through counts and cross counts of all sites and monuments record entries.
		Since their establishment, sites and monuments records have also undertaken work to enhance the scope and content of individual records through various means.
		In due course, these records can be cross-related back to original data sources and will form the basis for forthcoming analysis of the state of the extant archaeological resource and how it has changed over the last 50 years.
	www.eng-h.gov.uk /ArchRev/rev95_6/MARS.HTM (655 words)

	City Art Gallery & Museum - Archaeology in Worcester 2000/01- The UAD and Sites and Monuments Record
		Archaeology in Worcester 2000/01 - The UAD and Sites and Monuments Record
		The UAD (Urban Archaeological Database) and Sites and Monuments Record
		The process of enhancing the Sites and Monuments Record through the Urban Archaeological Database commenced in earnest in early 2000, when the project design was updated.
	www.worcestercitymuseums.org.uk /archaeo/hot/rep0001/repbb.htm (330 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record
		The SMR is based on a Geographic Information System: the location and extent of all sites are recorded on computer-based mapping.
		We continually update the SMR to incorporate the results of new research and fieldwork which may provide additional information on sites already recorded, or may result in the discovery or recognition of new sites.
		We provide information from the Sites and Monuments Record to developers and their agents, site owners and managers, and to academic researchers and teachers (there is a charge for commercial enquiries).
	www.birmingham.gov.uk /GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=3268&CONTENT_ITEM_TYPE=0&MENU_ID=1486 (172 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record
		The SMR is updated almost on a daily basis as fieldwork is undertaken and as new information comes to hand.
		The SMR also includes an Historic Buildings Record with descriptions and photographs of more than 4200 surviving pre-1840 buildings, and a Maritime Sites and Monuments Record which details the many shipwrecks and submerged sites in the surrounding sea area.
		Information held in the SMR and its archives may be consulted by appointment by developers, researchers, students and other interested members of the general public.
	www.iwight.com /living_here/planning/Archaeology/Sites_and_Monuments_Record (231 words)

	Gloucestershire County Council - Sites and Monuments Record (SMR)
		The County Council Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) is the most comprehensive source of information on archaeological sites in Gloucestershire.
		All 20,000 records have been entered onto a computerised database and are linked to a geographical information system, thus enabling a variety of searches for specific or linked sites or site types to be undertaken.
		The SMR is continually being added to and always interested in receiving new information from members of the public, students and archaeological professionals.
	www.gloucestershire.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleID=2277 (343 words)

	West Berkshire Council - Sites & Monuments Record (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) is an index of all known archaeological and historical sites in West Berkshire.
		The SMR is also an important tool in making sure that historic remains are not needlessly or thoughtlessly destroyed through ensuring that development avoids historic remains and that sites are looked after properly.
		Sites and Monuments Record information is available in two ways; by requesting a search of information on the database and/or by visiting us to view the relevant documents.
	www.westberks.gov.uk /index.aspx?articleid=1850 (389 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record - Nottinghamshire County Council
		Sites and Monuments Record - Nottinghamshire County Council
		Sites with special designations include scheduled ancient monuments, registered parks and gardens of special historic interest and registered historic battlefields.
		As well as being used to provide planning advice, the SMR is a valuable source of information for students, researchers and anyone with an interest in the historic environment.
	www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk /home/environment/heritage/heritage_listings/sitesmonuments.htm (165 words)

	Lancashire County Council Environment Directorate: Archaeology and Heritage
		While the Lancashire Sites and Monuments Record makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the data held within the Record, it must be appreciated that much of this is compiled from secondary sources and that the information supplied may not be a full or reliable statement of the archaeological resource.
		The information provided from the Sites and Monuments Record is copyrighted to Lancashire County Council and shall not be passed on to a third party without written permission.
		Further information on these sites may be obtained from information boards or leaflets at the sites themselves, from local museums, from English Heritage (external link see terms), or email the Lancashire County Archaeology Service.
	www.lancashire.gov.uk /environment/archaeologyandheritage/archsites/arch.asp (338 words)

	Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government
		Note that because of errors in the locational information for sites in the Record of Monuments and Places we are withdrawing this information from this website.
		Many important or threatened archaeological site which are not in the ownership of the state, are specifically protected under legislation from being damaged or interfered with by the legal owners of the land.
		The National Monuments Service is the licencing authority for all archaeological excavation, which can only be carried out by qualified and registered archaeologists.
	www.heritagedata.ie /en/NationalMonuments (265 words)

	Sites and Monuments Record - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Each record list the location, type and period of site along with a brief description and information on the location of more detailed sources of information such as site reports.
		The contrary argument is that informing the public of historic sites near them will in fact increase protection as local people will take pride in their heritage and seek to protect it.
		Members of the public may usually consult their local SMR or request a search be undertaken on their behalf and they are commonly used by local historians, archaeological organisations and academics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sites_and_Monuments_Record (311 words)

	Monuments & Buildings Record
		The Monuments and Buildings Record (MBR) holds data on all elements of the built environment in the form of databases, written, photographic and drawn material.
		The Sites and Monuments Record is a map-based record with data on 14,500 archaeological sites and historic monuments, ranging from prehistoric tombs to post-medieval settlements.
		A further 150 sites have been identified as having a high level of interest and are included as an appendix to the main Register as designated 'Supplementary' sites.
	www.ehsni.gov.uk /built/mbr/mbr_intro.shtml (572 words)

	National Trust \| Archaeology \| Sites & Monuments Record
		The National Trust Sites and Monuments Record (NTSMR) is a resource and repository of information about the archaeology and historic landscapes under National Trust care.
		Sites of international, national, regional or local interest, whether World Heritage Sites, Scheduled Monuments or locally defined Conservation Areas.
		Military sites such as Civil War defences or the Cold War installations such as radar stations or the remains at Orford Ness.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/w-chl/w-countryside_environment/w-archaeology/w-archaeology-smr.htm (204 words)

	Sheffield City Council - South Yorkshire Sites and Monuments Record (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Details of over 5000 sites have already been recorded and work is continuing to add even more.
		Monuments recorded in the SMR can be of any form or period.
		There is no charge for SMR consultation by the public, although there is a charge of 30p a sheet for photocopying. Commercial consultants are charged a consultation fee for staff time.
	www.sheffield.gov.uk /in-your-area/planning-and-city-development/urban-design--conservation/archaeology/smr (203 words)

	CARN National Monuments Record of Wales, Archaeological Database
		Records are included from the Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust SMR (Sites and Monuments Record), Dyfed Archaeological Trust SMR, Gwynedd Archaeological Trust SMR, Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust SMR, Cadw´s scheduled monument database and the Royal Commission´s National Monuments Record of Wales.
		Further records from these organisations and the National Museums and Galleries of Wales- will be added as they become available.
		Alternatively, you can click on the name of the originating body in a record, and the reference number of that record will be included in your e-mail.
	www.rcahmw.org.uk /data/carn.shtml (688 words)

	Detailed Search on Take the TimeTrail with Warwickshire Museum
		The site of a windmill which was in use from the Post Medieval period.
		The Warwickshire Sites and Monuments Record began to be developed during the 1970s.
		These record cards were used until the 1990s, when their details were entered on to a computerised system.
	timetrail.warwickshire.gov.uk /detail.aspx?monuid=WA70 (741 words)

	Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Services - Historic Environment Record
		The Historic Environment Record is supported by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) and Cadw, and has been adopted by each of our local authorities as their County Sites and Monuments Record.
		The Historic Environment Record is a valuable source of information for anyone interested in the archaeology and history of north-east and mid Wales, be they a local person, a visitor to the area, or a student, and whatever their level of interest.
		An index of information held by all four of the Welsh Historic Environment Records, the National Monuments Record and data held by Cadw, is also available for on-line searching from the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales' website at www.rcahmw.org.uk (follow the links to 'on-line databases').
	www.cpat.org.uk /services/smr/smr.htm (1142 words)

	Cambridgeshire Historic Environment Record
		Cambridgeshire Historic Environment Record (CHER) is the most comprehensive source of information on archaeological sites and finds in the modern county of Cambridgeshire.
		Formerly known as the Cambridgeshire Sites and Monuments Record, we are currently expanding the record to include information relating to all aspects of the historic environment.
		We currently have over 15,000 records concerning archaeological monuments, chance finds, buildings and past fieldwork in Cambridgeshire. These are held on a computerised database and mapping system, where they can be easily searched by date, location and type of remains.
	www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk /leisure/archaeology/historic/record (210 words)

	City Art Gallery & Museum - The Worcester Sites & Monuments Record
		The SMR also holds records of listed buildings, and other buildings of historic or intrinsic local, regional or national interest and 20th century fortifications.
		The SMR also holds a collection of associated reports and paper files relating to archaeological sites and finds from the district.
		The City SMR is based at the Commandery, and is open to the public Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm, by appointment.
	www.worcestercitymuseums.org.uk /archaeo/smrind.htm (191 words)

	Am Baile - A Scottish Heritage Resource
		The SMR contains details of approximately 39,000 known archaeological sites and features of all types and periods, from the earliest human use of our landscape to the recent industrial past of the 20th Century.
		The SMR is compiled, maintained and developed by the Archaeology Unit of the Highland Council Planning and Development Service.
		It is a public record, developed at public expense, and forms a resource for research, education, community and economic development.
	www.ambaile.org.uk /smr/index.jsp (289 words)

	West Berkshire Council - How to Make a Sites and Monuments Enquiry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It is expected that users of the SMR will inform staff of the purpose of their enquiry and the use to which the requested information will be put.
		Although the SMR is a public record, the inclusion of a site does not imply public access to that location.
		The data, maps, computer records and other material that comprise the SMR are copyrighted and cannot be reproduced or stored in any form of database without the written permission of West Berkshire Heritage Service.
	www.westberks.gov.uk /index.aspx?articleid=1849 (672 words)

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