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Reston, a Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts
Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources AND Fairfax County PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts W&MCAR Project No. 19-16 PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources 2801 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23221 (804) 367-2323 AND Fairfax County Department of Planning and Development 12055 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, VA 22035 (702) 324-1380 PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting P.O. Box 6049 Raleigh, NC 27628 (919) 828-1905 AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research P.O. Box 8795 Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-8795 (757) 221-2580 AUTHORS: Mary Ruffin Hanbury David W. Lewes FEBRUARY 8, 2021 CONTENTS Figures .......................................................................................................................................ii Tables ........................................................................................................................................ v Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................... v 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................................................1 -
CRM: the Journal of Heritage Stewardship Volume 3 Number I Winter 2006 Editorial Board Contributing Editors
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship Volume 3 Number i Winter 2006 Editorial Board Contributing Editors David G. Anderson, Ph.D. Megan Brown Department of Anthropology, Historic Preservation Grants, University of Tennessee National Park Service Gordon W. Fulton Timothy M. Davis, Ph.D. National Park Service National Historic Sites Park Historic Structures and U.S. Department of the Interior Directorate, Parks Canada Cultural Landscapes, National Park Service Cultural Resources Art Gomez, Ph.D. Intermountain Regional Elaine Jackson-Retondo, Gale A. Norton Office, National Park Service Ph.D. Secretary of the Interior Pacific West Regional Office, Michael Holleran, Ph.D. National Park Service Fran P. Mainella Department of Planning and Director, National Park Design, University of J. Lawrence Lee, Ph.D., P.E. Service Colorado, Denver Heritage Documentation Programs, Janet Snyder Matthews, Elizabeth A. Lyon, Ph.D. National Park Service Ph.D. Independent Scholar; Former Associate Director, State Historic Preservation Barbara J. Little, Ph.D. Cultural Resources Officer, Georgia Archeological Assistance Programs, Frank G. Matero, Ph.D. National Park Service Historic Preservation CRM: The Journal of Program, University of David Louter, Ph.D. Heritage Stewardship Pennsylvania Pacific West Regional Office, National Park Service Winter 2006 Moises Rosas Silva, Ph.D. ISSN 1068-4999 Instutito Nacional de Chad Randl Antropologia e Historia, Heritage Preservation Sue Waldron Mexico Service, Publisher National Park Service Jim W Steely Dennis | Konetzka | Design SWCA Environmental Daniel J. Vivian Group, LLC Consultants, Phoenix, National Register of Historic Design Arizona Places/National Historic Landmarks, Diane Vogt-O'Connor National Park Service National Archives and Staff Records Administration Antoinette J. -
Landmarks Between Society Hill Sheraton and Liberty View Ballroom
Landmarks between Society Hill Sheraton and Liberty View Ballroom OPENING RECEPTION 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 HOTEL 2 1 1. Society Hill Towers 2. Dock Street 3. City Tavern 4. Merchants’ Exchange Building 5. First Bank of the United States 6. Carpenter’s Hall 7. Second Bank of the United States 8. Independence Hall 9. The Liberty Bell 10. Presidents’ House Site 1. Society Hill Towers - During the Colonial era, this section of Philadelphia was referred to as "Society's Hill." The name was derived from the Free Society of Traders, an early form of stock exchange, which had offices and warehouses on nearby Front Street. The area had always been a commercial district. Just prior to the Towers' development, it was the site of the main wholesale fruit and produce center for the city of Philadelphia. In the late 1950s, Society Hill was targeted for restoration by the Philadelphia City Planning Commission, in cooperation with the Redevelopment Authority. Part of the restoration included the construction of Society Hill Towers and a group of adjacent town houses, all designed by architect I. M. Pei. The project earned the Progressive Architecture Award for Design, in 1961. The buildings were completed in 1963. They are currently condominiums. (http://www.societyhilltowers.com/) 2. Dock Street - Within the old incorporated city of Philadelphia — the city proper as it was once called — every street is laid out at right angles with another except one. This is Dock Street, which takes a curving or irregular course, from southeast to northwest, between the vicinity of Spruce Street and comes to an end at Third Street, in front of the old Bank of the United States. -
Buried Treasures Central Florida Genealogical Society, Inc
Buried Treasures Central Florida Genealogical Society, Inc. P. O. Box 536309, Orlando, FL 32853-6309 Web Site: http://www.cfgs.org Editor: Betty Jo Stockton (407) 876-1688 Email: [email protected] The Central Florida Genealogical Society, Inc. meets monthly, September through May. Meetings are held at the Marks Street Senior Center on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Marks Street Senior Center is located at 99 E. Marks St, which is between Orange Ave. and Magnolia, 4 blocks north of East Colonial (Hwy 50). The Daytime Group meets year-round at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday afternoons bi-monthly (odd numbered months.) The Board meets year-round on the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Orlando Public Library. All are welcome to attend. Table of contents President’s Message. 2 Thoughts from your editor. 2 Funeral Home and Newspaper Research Can Be Astonishing. 3 Carey Hand Funeral Home Records Now Online. 5 Tracking Granddad: The elusive William Ernest JA(C)QUES............................. 7 David Nathaniel Leonidas HANCOCK 1864-1901. 9 German Research Helps. 10 Family History in a Bottle . found under an outhouse!. 12 Florida U.S. Military Personnel Who Died from Hostile Action in the Korean War, 1950-1957 (Including Missing and Captured). 13 Alvin Jefferson NYE, Sr.. 15 Cluster vs. Cluster Research Approach.. 17 Florida 1885 Census Now Online. 19 State Census - 1885 Orange County, Florida. 20 Index....................................................................... 22 Contributors to this issue Cathy Burnsed Sharon Lynch A.G. Conlon George Morgan Paul Enchelmeyer Elaine Powell Carla Heller Betty Jo Stockton Lynne Knorr Buried Treasures Central FL Genealogical Society Vol 36, No 4 - Fall 2005 1 President’s Message Thoughts from your editor Since this is January, I thought I’d give you a “state For the second time in six months, I’ve been of the society” message. -
Infrastructural Gigantic
Under Philadelphia 50 Chapter 4 Under Philadelphia, Infrastructural Gigantic Below the streets of Philadelphia and normally invisible to those above lies a maze of utility lines, trolley tracks, sewers, privies and buried foundation walls unseparated by archaeological strata. In its working depths, Philadelphia’s underground realm, like all cities, collects past and present in a simultaneous history that recalls Sigmund Freud’s city of the psyche, a compressed Rome in which memory and myth are impossibly merged. Underground utility systems make simultaneous what in nature is dispersed, collecting almost elemental substances from sources far away into an unnatural proximity below the street: water, electricity, and natural gas.1 Their industrial history also is compressed below the pavement in networks of tunnels, pipes, and wires that are built continuously so old and new elements coexist. Philadelphia’s Department of Highways maintained maps of the underground but stopped revising in 1989 so entire systems such as cable TV are now unknowable to the public. A telephone number, prefaced with the request, “Call before you dig,” locates underground utilities through a computerized network, but maps are held by private utility companies as proprietary knowledge. Each utility maintains its own network and has its own manholes in the street for access, so Second Street at Headhouse Square, for example, is pockmarked with manhole covers (24 at one intersection) and often disrupted by utility work. The increasing complexity of infrastructure further obscures the urban underground so that it is not completely knowable even to workers. Lines under Headhouse link with invisible networks throughout the city and beyond, giving lie to discrete buildings within discrete property lines above. -
Re-Evaluating the Design of the Richardson Dilworth House
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2013 Go with the Faux: Re-Evaluating the Design of the Richardson Dilworth House Chelsea Elizabeth Troppauer University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Troppauer, Chelsea Elizabeth, "Go with the Faux: Re-Evaluating the Design of the Richardson Dilworth House" (2013). Theses (Historic Preservation). 213. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/213 Suggested Citation: Troppauer, Chelsea Elizabeth (2013). Go with the Faux: Re-Evaluating the Design of the Richardson Dilworth House. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/213 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Go with the Faux: Re-Evaluating the Design of the Richardson Dilworth House Abstract When elected to the office of Philadelphia's Mayor in 1956, Richardson Dilworth pledged his administration's dedication towards the physical improvement of Philadelphia. The Mayor made the revitalization of southeast quadrant of the city's core, known as Society Hill, a priority during his administration. As a symbol of his commitment, Dilworth decided to move himself and his family to the neighborhood. The Dilworths commissioned restoration architect, G. Edwin Brumbaugh. Brumbaugh designed a three and a half story, single family Colonial Revival house on the former site of two, 1840s structures. Dilworth resided in the house until his death in 1974. Discussions pertaining to the site's significance have focused narrowly on the building's associations, rather than the physical structure. -
Territoriality and Surveillance: Defensible Space and Low-Rise Public Housing Design, 1966-1976
Territoriality and Surveillance: Defensible Space and Low-Rise Public Housing Design, 1966-1976 Patricia A. Morton Abstract This essay investigates how theories of crime prevention through environmen- tal design influenced the architecture and planning of American public housing in the 1960s and 1970s. In this period, high crime rates were strongly associated with high-rise public housing, exemplified by St. Louis’s notorious Pruitt-Igoe complex. Analyzing four federally-subsidized housing projects, I show how ideas about the environment’s effect on human behavior, exemplified by Oscar New- man’s theory of “defensible space,” motivated experiments with low-rise, high- density public housing as alternatives to crime-ridden high-rises. Newman’s theory held that correct design could solve the crime problem by increasing a sense of territoriality among residents and encouraging their surveillance of pub- lic spaces. The projects analyzed here had variable success in preventing crime and fostering community among their residents, raising questions about the effi- cacy of architecture and planning alone to produce security and constitute com- munity in public housing. By the mid-1960s, alarm over conditions in high-rise public hous- 1 1 See National Com- ing in the United States was acute. Increased crime and deteriorating mission on Urban Prob- buildings belied the promise of urban renewal and public housing pro- lems; Wright 220-39. grams to eliminate blight and improve living standards for the poor and 2 Among recent critical 2 histories of public hous- the working class. Fear of crime was widespread among residents of ing, see Bloom, Umbach, subsidized housing and was strongly associated with the architecture of and Vale; Hunt; Vale. -
The Difficult Legacy of Urban Renewal
6 CRM JOURNAL WINTER 2006 The Difficult Legacy of Urban Renewal by Richard Longstreth Perhaps no term associated with the American landscape is fraught with more pejorative connotations than "urban renewal." Although the Federal Government program bearing that name ended over 30 years ago, the term remains in common parlance, almost always in reference to something that should not have occurred (as in, "This city suffered from widespread urban renewal") or something unfortunate that might occur ("That project would be as devastating as urban renewal"). The term evokes myriad negative references—from the wholesale destruction of neighborhoods we would rush to preserve today; to forced relocation and, with it, community dissolution, primarily affecting underprivileged minority communities; to large-scale commercial development, with cold, anonymous-looking architecture that is incompatible with the urban fabric around it; to vast, little used pedestrian plazas; to boundless accommodation of motor vehicles, including freeway net works destined to augment, rather than relieve, congestion almost from the time of their completion, and immense parking garages that dwarf all that is around them. Critics continue to ask how we, as a society, could have ravaged our cities and towns the way we did. The prevailing view remains that urban renewal affords only lessons in what we must avoid. The historical reality is, of course, much more complicated. While many of the stereotypical castings have some foundation in reality, our perspective also has been shaped by myths and half knowledge. The urban renewal program is conflated with that for public housing, for example. Advocates for the latter became reluctant allies of urban renewal, but the two programs had entirely different origins and objectives. -
Iulillllclljfal§ ~ NEWSLETTER ~ Ifll~Ifffi1lljiffis = the SOCIETY of ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS ~ Iidieilllilllslllffis ~ ~OS· 1940 · S\\~ DECEMBER 1971 VOL
~~CHIT E C TU RJI("' ~ IUlillllCllJfAl§ ~ NEWSLETTER ~ IFll~Ifffi1llJiffiS = THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS ~ IIDIEilllilllSlllffiS ~ ~OS· 1940 · S\\~ DECEMBER 1971 VOL. XV NO.6 PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR BY THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS 1700 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19103 JAMES F. O'GORMAN, PRESIDENT EDITOR: JAMES C. MASSEY, 614 S. LEE STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MRS. MARIAN CARD DONNELLY, 2175 OLIVE STREET, EUGF;NE, OREGON 97405 SAH NOTICES Diego architecture (see "Journals" and "Booklets" 1972 Annual Meeting. San Francisco, January 26-30. sections). The Trust's highest award, the Louise du Pont Crowninshield Award, was presented to Mrs. S. Henry 1973 Annual Meeting. Cambridge and London, August Edmunds, Director of the Historic Charleston Foundation. 15-27. (See announcement, page 3). 1974 Annual Meeting. New Orleans, April 3-7. The Old Sturbridge Village. The National Endowment for the SAH will meet alone in 1974, instead of holding a joint Humanities has authorized a total of $63,800 in grants for meeting with CAA in Detroit. a rna jor historical research project, Village President Domestic Tours. 1972, H. H. RICHARDSON, HIS CON Alexander J. Wall has announced. The funds will be used TEMPORARIES AND HIS SUCCESSORS IN BOSTON for a study of early New England vernacular architecture AND VICINITY, August 23-27, Robert B. Rettig, Chairman by Richard M. Candee, SAH, the Village's researcher in (members to receive announcement by April 15, 1972); architecture. Old Sturbridge Village will use the funds to 1973, PHILADELPHIA; 1974, UTICA, NEW YORK and continue its studies of the buildings found in New England vicinity. -
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A PRESERVATION REVOLUTION: RESURRECTING FRANKLIN COURT FOR THE BICENTENNIAL Ryan Zeek Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science in Historic Preservation Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation Columbia University May 2019 Acknowledgments I am greatly indebted to my advisor, Andrew Dolkart, for his guidance and feedback throughout this process. Likewise, I am similarly thankful for the input provided by my readers, Paul Bentel and Will Cook. I received inspiration and support from other faculty members as well, including Michael Adlerstein, Erica Avrami, Françoise Bollack, Chris Neville, Richard Pieper, and Norman Weiss – thank you. I am also very thankful for the support that I received from Tyler Love and Andrea Ashby at the National Park Service’s Independence National Historical Park Archives, as well as from Heather Isbell Schumacher at the University of Pennsylvania’s Architectural Archives. I would also like to thank Franklin Vagnone and Jeffrey Cohen, who kindly lent their time to answer my questions and point me in valuable directions. In addition, I would like to thank Glen Umberger, for it was during a conversation with him while I was an intern at The New York Landmarks Conservancy that the idea for this thesis first entered the world. I am also indebted to the Preservation League of New York State and the Zabar Family Scholarship for their support. Without the members of my cohort, who listened to my ideas and struggles both, and buoyed me up throughout the whole process, this thesis would not have been possible – thank you all for being some of the most incredible colleagues that a preservationist could ever want. -
Selena Anders CV
CURRICULUM VITAE SELENA ANDERS, PH.D. Via Ostilia, 15 Rome, Italy 00184 +39 3345824183 [email protected] Education Ph.D. 2016 “La Sapienza” University of Rome, Rome, Italy Department of Architecture-Theory and Practice Dissertation: Medieval Porticoes of Rome: New Methods and Technologies for Revealing Rome’s Architectural and Urban Heritage under the supervision of Antonino Saggio and Simona Salvo M. Arch 2009 University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana School of Architecture, cum laude Master’s Thesis: Welcome Center, Chicago 2016 An Architectural and Urban Design Proposal for Chicago’s Bid for the 2016 Summer Olympic Games B.A. 2005 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Majors: History of Art & Architecture and Anthropology, magna cum laude Minor: Italian Language & Literature Additional Training Postgraduate Archeworks, Chicago, Illinois Certificate Social and Environmental Urban Design 2006 Previous Positions Academic 2016-Present Assistant Professor School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2014-Present Co-Director and Co-Founder of HUE/ND (Historic Urban Environments Notre Dame) School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2012-2016 Professor of the Practice School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2010-2012 Visiting Assistant Professor School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2007-2009 Graduate Teaching Assistant School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2007-2009 Graduate Research Assistant School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame | Selena Anders 2019 | 1 2009-2014 Collaborator for D.H.A.R.M.A. LAB (Digital Historic Architectural Research and Material Analysis) School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame 2004-2005 Peer Mentor Student Support Services: Trio Program, DePaul University 2002-2005 Researcher Ronald E. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Edward Steinfeld
CURRICULUM VITAE Edward Steinfeld June 28, 2019 Education University of Michigan, Doctorate of Architecture, December, 1972 University of Michigan, Master of Architecture, 1969 Carnegie Mellon University, Bachelor or Architecture, June 1968 Awards Nadine Carter Russell Chair in Interior Design, College of Art and Design, Louisiana State University, 2017 James Haecker Award for Distinguished Leadership in Architectural Research, Architectural Research Centers Consortium, 2015 SUNY Distinguished Professor, State University of New York, 2012 President’s Award for Excellence. University at Buffalo. 2010 Ron Mace/Design for the 21st Century Award in recognition of leadership in the field of universal design, Adaptive Environments, 2004. U.S. Patent 6 820 290 B1, Movable Bathroom Fixtures, Nov. 23, 2004 (with A. Mullick and D. Kelley) Distinguished Professor, Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Spring ’03. Silver Award for Excellence in Design, Universal Bathroom Suite, Industrial Design Society of America, 2002. (with Abir Mullick and Drew Kelley) Bronze Prize, Universal Bathroom Suite, Annual Product Design for an Aging Society Competition, awarded by the American Society on Aging, 2001. (with Abir Mullick and Drew Kelley) Progressive Architecture Citation for Applied Research as Expert Advisor to Adaptive Environments Center, 1990 Best Practices in Effective Accessibility Research, Hand Anthropometrics Project, U.S. Interagency Committee on Handicapped Research, 1987 National Endowment for the Arts, Design Research Recognition Award, 1983 Progressive Architecture Award for Applied Research - New ANSI Standards Research, 1979 Gerontology Traineeships, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 1968-1971 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Traveling Fellowship, 1967 1 Carnegie Scholarships, 1963-1968 Certificates and Licenses Registered Architect, New York State, 1978 Specialist in Aging Certificate, Institute of Gerontology, University of Michigan, 1970 Current Positions SUNY Distinguished Professor of Architecture, 2012 – Present Adjunct Professor, Dept.