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"An old and reliable authority" is how George Benjamin Hartzog,Director of the National Park Service (1964-1972), characterized the Antiquities Act of1906. And it has been quite a reliable authority - and a remarkable one. Since itsinception presidents have used it to establish 36 historic areas as national monumentsand 51 natural areas; special acts of Congress have authorized another 28 nationalmonuments (pp.251-253). President Theodore Roosevelt signed the Antiquities Act Billinto law on June 8, 1906 (p. 241). Just 22 days later, on June 30 1906, Roosevelt signedthe bill to establish Mesa Verde National Park, the first national park specificallycreated to protect antiquities (p. 243). The Antiquities Act of 1906 also served as thebasis for later federal legislation, e.g., Historic Sites Act of 1935, the NationalHistoric Preservation Act of 1966, the 1979 Archaeological Resources Protection Act, andthe creation of National Survey of Historic Sites and Buildings in 1957 (pp.193, 3 1 6)

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An Old and Reliable Authority: An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities, by Raymond Harris Thompson, with contributions by Ronald Freeman Lee and George Alexander Grant, 2000