Jamie K Pringle

Biographic Data

ID4437326
NAMEJamie K Pringle
GIVEN NAMESJamie K
FAMILY NAMEPringle
SIGNATUREPRINGLE J K
AFFILIATIONSKeele University
ORCID0000-0002-0009-361X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS17
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3

  • Multi-disciplinary site investigations of WW2 allied aerial bombing decoy sites in North Staffordshire, UK

    Open AccessKristopher D Wisniewski, Jamie K Pringle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Conflict Archaeology2025

  • A multidisciplinary scientific investigation of the 1916 Hawthorn Mine Crater, Beaumont Hamel, Somme, Northern France

    Open AccessKristopher D Wisniewski, Peter Doyle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Conflict Archaeology2023References: 20

    Hawthorn Crater is a prominent feature of the former Somme battlefield near Beaumont Hamel

  • Scallywag bunkers

    Open AccessSteve Asamoah Boamah Carr, Jamie K Pringle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Conflict Archaeology2020References: 13

    In 1940, with the fall of France imminent, Britain prepared secret ‘Auxiliary Units’ tasked with guerrilla activities [Scallywagging] in the invading army’s rear. Patrols of four to eight highly skilled men used below-ground Operational Bases (OBs) in remote locations to avoid detection. No official records are released, but OBs were ‘Mark I’, enlarged deer setts, smuggler caves, etc., and Mark II, prefabricated designs by the Royal Engineers. Th…

  • Geophysical investigations of WWII air-raid shelters in the UK

    Open AccessJoe Ainsworth, Jamie K Pringle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Conflict Archaeology2018References: 17

    Just before WWII, the British government prepared for an aerial onslaught that was predicted to raze cities and cause mass casualties. By 1938, the Air Raid Precautions Act officially stated that population protection would be through dispersal, meaning evacuation and small-scale protection, local authority responsibility often devolving to householders. Archaeological records of remaining air-raid shelters are relatively rare and under threat. T…

  • Multi-disciplinary investigations at PoW Camp 198, Bridgend, S. Wales

    Open AccessLuis Rees‐Hughes, Jamie K Pringle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Conflict Archaeology2016Cited by: 3References: 16

    The largest escape of German Prisoner of War (PoW) in WW2 was in March 1945 from Camp 198, situated in Bridgend, South Wales, UK. Since camp closure the site has become derelict, and has not been scientifically investigated. This paper reports on the search to locate the PoW escape tunnel that was dug from Hut 9. This hut remains in remarkable condition, with numerous PoW graffiti still present. Also preserved is a prisoner-constructed false wall…

  • Detection and characterisation of Black Death burials by multi-proxy geophysical methods

    Open AccessHenry C Dick, Jamie K Pringle et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2015Cited by: 7References: 6

  • Multidisciplinary investigations at Stalag Luft III allied prisoner‐of‐war camp

    Open AccessJamie K Pringle, Peter Doyle et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2007Cited by: 7

    Stalag Luft III, situated in Zagan, Poland (formerly eastern Germany), was the site of a World War II Allied aviator prisoner of war (POW) camp famous for repeat escape attempts—notably the mass escape of 76 POWs in March 1944, shown in the 1963 film “The Great Escape.” The site has had little attention to date because it was within restricted military training grounds until 1992. This paper reports on attempts to locate the undiscovered “Dick” e…