An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)

Chelsea Colwell-Pasch; Chelsea Wiseman; Jonathan Benjamin; Paul Baggaley; John Naumann; Mark Staniforth

An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)

Chelsea Colwell-Pasch, Chelsea Wiseman, Jonathan Benjamin, Paul Baggaley, John Naumann, Mark Staniforth

College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

From 2014–2018, Flinders University conducted a series of remote sensing surveys of the wrecksite of the historic ship Star of Greece that ran aground at Port Willunga during a storm on 13 July 1888, resulting in the loss of the ship and the lives of 18 of its crew. The surveys recorded the underwater remains of the ship with side-scan sonar, underwater and aerial photography and diver and boat-based photogrammetry and investigated the Half Moon Beach foreshore facing the wreck using different magnetometers. This paper reports on the implementation, methodology and results of these surveys and implications for rapid recording, impact assessment and monitoring of this and other shallow, nearshore, large metal shipwreck sites

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	91–102
Number of pages	12
Journal	Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology
Volume	43
Publication status	Published - Jan 2019

Keywords

Marine archaeology
Port Willunga
Star of Greece
Remote sensing survey
Cultural heritage management

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.994348529354634Licence: In Copyright

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Colwell-Pasch, C., Wiseman, C., Benjamin, J., Baggaley, P., Naumann, J., & Staniforth, M. (2019). An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia). Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology, 43, 91–102. https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.994348529354634

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title = "An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)",

abstract = "From 2014–2018, Flinders University conducted a series of remote sensing surveys of the wrecksite of the historic ship Star of Greece that ran aground at Port Willunga during a storm on 13 July 1888, resulting in the loss of the ship and the lives of 18 of its crew. The surveys recorded the underwater remains of the ship with side-scan sonar, underwater and aerial photography and diver and boat-based photogrammetry and investigated the Half Moon Beach foreshore facing the wreck using different magnetometers. This paper reports on the implementation, methodology and results of these surveys and implications for rapid recording, impact assessment and monitoring of this and other shallow, nearshore, large metal shipwreck sites",

keywords = "Marine archaeology, Port Willunga, Star of Greece, Remote sensing survey, Cultural heritage management",

author = "Chelsea Colwell-Pasch and Chelsea Wiseman and Jonathan Benjamin and Paul Baggaley and John Naumann and Mark Staniforth",

year = "2019",

month = jan,

language = "English",

volume = "43",

pages = "91–102",

journal = "Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology",

issn = "0813-2801",

publisher = "Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology",

}

Colwell-Pasch, C, Wiseman, C, Benjamin, J, Baggaley, P, Naumann, J & Staniforth, M 2019, 'An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)', Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology, vol. 43, pp. 91–102. <https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.994348529354634>

An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia). / Colwell-Pasch, Chelsea; Wiseman, Chelsea; Benjamin, Jonathan et al.
In: Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology, Vol. 43, 01.2019, p. 91–102.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)

AU - Colwell-Pasch, Chelsea

AU - Wiseman, Chelsea

AU - Benjamin, Jonathan

AU - Baggaley, Paul

AU - Naumann, John

AU - Staniforth, Mark

PY - 2019/1

Y1 - 2019/1

N2 - From 2014–2018, Flinders University conducted a series of remote sensing surveys of the wrecksite of the historic ship Star of Greece that ran aground at Port Willunga during a storm on 13 July 1888, resulting in the loss of the ship and the lives of 18 of its crew. The surveys recorded the underwater remains of the ship with side-scan sonar, underwater and aerial photography and diver and boat-based photogrammetry and investigated the Half Moon Beach foreshore facing the wreck using different magnetometers. This paper reports on the implementation, methodology and results of these surveys and implications for rapid recording, impact assessment and monitoring of this and other shallow, nearshore, large metal shipwreck sites

AB - From 2014–2018, Flinders University conducted a series of remote sensing surveys of the wrecksite of the historic ship Star of Greece that ran aground at Port Willunga during a storm on 13 July 1888, resulting in the loss of the ship and the lives of 18 of its crew. The surveys recorded the underwater remains of the ship with side-scan sonar, underwater and aerial photography and diver and boat-based photogrammetry and investigated the Half Moon Beach foreshore facing the wreck using different magnetometers. This paper reports on the implementation, methodology and results of these surveys and implications for rapid recording, impact assessment and monitoring of this and other shallow, nearshore, large metal shipwreck sites

KW - Marine archaeology

KW - Port Willunga

KW - Star of Greece

KW - Remote sensing survey

KW - Cultural heritage management

M3 - Article

SN - 0813-2801

VL - 43

SP - 91

EP - 102

JO - Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology

JF - Bulletin of The Australasian Institute For Maritime Archaeology

ER -

An application of remote sensing and photogrammetric survey techniques for rapid site monitoring at the historic shipwreck Star of Greece [1868–1888] (Port Willunga, South Australia)

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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