dognose
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ALEXANDRIA, La. (KALB) - A Georgetown man has been sentenced for unauthorized removal of archeological resources and illegal possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, according to Acting U.S. Attorney Alexander C. Van Hook.
Judge Dee D. Drell sentenced Roy Everett Jordan, Jr., 57, to 24 months in prison for the archeological charge and another 6 months for the firearm charge. Following 30 months in prison, Jordan will be on supervised release for two years.
Back in 2022, it was discovered that Jordan had taken arrowheads and pottery pieces from archaeological sites in the Kisatchie National Forest in Grant Parish. He made posts on social media about his archaeological finds
U.S. Forest Service executed a search warrant at his home and found the arrowheads and pottery shards. Agents also found and seized a loaded ISSC semi-automatic .22 caliber pistol. Jordan has three prior felony convictions prohibiting him from possessing any firearm or ammunition.
The case was investigated by the U.S. Forest Service, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Louisiana State Police and Grant Parish Sheriff’s Office and prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney William C. Gaskins.
SOURCE: https://www.kalb.com/2025/07/17/geo...authorized-archaeological-digging-arrowheads/
Judge Dee D. Drell sentenced Roy Everett Jordan, Jr., 57, to 24 months in prison for the archeological charge and another 6 months for the firearm charge. Following 30 months in prison, Jordan will be on supervised release for two years.
Back in 2022, it was discovered that Jordan had taken arrowheads and pottery pieces from archaeological sites in the Kisatchie National Forest in Grant Parish. He made posts on social media about his archaeological finds
U.S. Forest Service executed a search warrant at his home and found the arrowheads and pottery shards. Agents also found and seized a loaded ISSC semi-automatic .22 caliber pistol. Jordan has three prior felony convictions prohibiting him from possessing any firearm or ammunition.
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| A collection of arrowheads are shown as part of the exhibition "The Greatness of Mexico" displaying for the first time in the country more than 800 pieces repatriated from abroad in the last three years and others that were in safekeeping and confiscation warehouses, at the Ibero-American Hall within the Secretariat of Public Education, in Mexico City, Friday, Oct. 1, 2021. |
The case was investigated by the U.S. Forest Service, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Louisiana State Police and Grant Parish Sheriff’s Office and prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney William C. Gaskins.
SOURCE: https://www.kalb.com/2025/07/17/geo...authorized-archaeological-digging-arrowheads/
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