Hager-Richter has been involved with several high profile archeological projects over the past few years. We have performed integrated geophysical investigations at the Statue of Liberty Island National Monument, Bunker Hill Monument, Lexington Battle Green, and the Dwight Derby House to name just a few.  Follow the links below for more details.

The ability to detect features of historical interest without disturbing the subsurface has proven to be of great interest to the archeological community. Depending on the scope of the archeological investigation, Hager-Richter can design the geophysical investigation to meet the specific needs of our client.

Hager-Richter's experience at archeological sites combined with our geophysical expertise make us a wise choice to supplement your archeological investigation.

 

Typical Methods Practical Objectives
  • locate individual buried objects
  • identify/delineate grave sites
  • detect/delineate former foundations or ground surfaces
  • detect/locate subsurface voids

H-R searches for artifacts at Boston Light.

H-R searches for artifacts at the Bunker Hill monument.

A trio of geophysical techniques - EM38, magnetics, and GPR - were used to identify locations of potential archaeological resources on Little Brewster Island in Boston Harbor.

GPR, EM31, and EM61 were used to investigate the subsurface at the 4-acre park surrounding the Bunker Hill Monument in Bosotn.

H-R searches for Blackbeard's lost treasure!

H-R performs geophysical survey at Liberty Island.

H-R recently paid a visit to Lunging Island as part of an effort to uncover the treasure hoard of the infamous pirate Blackbeard for the History Channel.

An integrated geophysical survey across Liberty Island in New York Harbor revealed many interesting "anomalies."