ARCHAEOLOGY Subscribe! Special Introductory Offer
Renew Subscription
Buy Back Issues
Give a Gift Subscription
A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America
 
Email this article
newsbriefs
Saving Shiloh Volume 51 Number 1, January/February 1998
by Jessica E. Saraceni

Shiloh National Military Park has received $2 million for erosion control along the banks of the Tennessee River, thanks to the Interior Appropriations Act signed by President Clinton last November. The park's Dill Branch Ravine, considered its most scenic spot, had become inaccessible by car (see "Shiloh Threatened," May/June 1997). Money to protect the Shiloh Indian Mounds National Historic Landmark, also damaged by erosion, is included in the bill. "I'm very pleased [the Senate] recognized the severity of the situation and acted to stop the erosion and restore the integrity of this historical area," said Republican Senator Bill Frist of Tennessee.

* Click here to go to the National Park Service.

-----
© 1998 by the Archaeological Institute of America
www.archaeology.org/9801/newsbriefs/shiloh.html

Share this page:



del.icio.us  StumbleUpon

Share

E-Update

Stay up-to-date on news and
new features on our website.
Click here to sign up.

Buy current & back issues:

ARCHAEOLOGY back issues
See what's available!

current issue
Current Issue

online content

Exclusive Features
Taft Blackhorse & John Stein, Uncanny Archaeology, The Newark Earthworks

Latest News
Daily archaeological headlines

Interactive Digs
Zominthos, Crete; El Carrizal, Mexico; Sagalassos, Turkey

On Site
Voyage to Crete, Picturing the Holy Land

Reviews
"Becoming Human," "Discovering Ardi," "Magic in Ancient Egypt"

Interviews
Richard Leakey, Edward Bleiberg, Andrew Edwards

Privacy Policy - Contact Us - Advertise
© 2009 Archaeological Institute of America
Website by Castle Builder Design
Hosting donated by Hurricane Electric
he.net