Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust
| Abbreviation | SUAT |
|---|---|
| Predecessor | Urban Archaeology Unit |
| Founded | 9 July 1982 |
| Type | Archaeology |
| Headquarters | 55 South Methven Street |
| Location |
|
| Coordinates | 56°23′45″N 3°26′04″W / 56.3959389°N 3.43456652°W |
Area served | Scotland |
The Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust
Background
In the early days of the Trust's existence, large parts of its work was funded through a combination of Manpower Services Commission schemes and funding from SDD Ancient Monuments.[2] After local authorities were reorganised in the 1990s, including the appointment of local-authority archaeologists, the funding for the monitoring project was brought to an end.[2] SUAT shifted its work to concentrate on developed-funded archaeology, along with undertaking funded research projects from Historic Scotland's (now Historic Environment Scotland) archaeology programme.[2]
Projects
![[icon]](/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2021) |
In 1997, when proposals were made to dismantle and rebuild the eastern wall of
burn, which ran along the burial ground's southern wall, was covered with soil.[3]
Publications
- Perth: The Archaeology of the Medieval Town (1984) ISBN 0947544011
References
- ^ Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust Limited – Endole]
- ^ a b c d 1.5 The History of research – Scottish Archaeological Research Framework
- ^ "Perth, Canal Street, Greyfriars Burial Ground" – Canmore
External links
- Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust Ltd – Archaeology Data Service