Scottish Burgh Survey Work
Stirling colleagues have also contributed to several recent Scottish Burgh Survey volumes, a series funded by Historic Scotland/Historic Environment Scotland, often in conjunction with local authorities and third sector agencies/funders. Ecclesiastical heritage is a prominent feature of these inter-disciplinary studies, embracing historical evidence, archaeology, environmental data and conservation. These volumes often lead directly to heritage guides, presentation boards and public engagement initiatives.
R D Oram, P F Martin, C Mckean, T. Neighbour and A. Cathcart, Historic Tain: Archaeology and Development (Glenrothes, Scottish Burgh Survey, 2009)
R D Oram, P F Martin, C Mckean, T. Neighbour and A. Cathcart, Historic Fraserburgh: Archaeology and Development (Glenrothes, Scottish Burgh Survey, 2010)
R D Oram, P F Martin, C Mckean and T. Neighbour, Historic Whithorn: Archaeology and Development (Glenrothes, Scottish Burgh Survey, 2010)
R D Oram, P F Martin, c. McKean and S. Anderson, Historic Wigtown: Archaeology and Development (Glenrothes, Scottish Burgh Survey, 2014)
Peter Klemen, Tom Turpie, Louise Turner and Thomas Rees, Historic Kilrenny, Anstruther Wester, Anstruther Easter and Cellardyke. Archaeology and Development (Glenrothes, Scottish Burgh Survey, 2017)
Forthcoming, with contributions by T. Turpie, as part of a Fife Council-HES-HLF collaboration and Inverkeithing Heritage Regeneration project:
Historic Inverkeithing: Archaeology and Development
