CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Information for Parks, Federal Agencies, Indian Tribes, States, Local Governments, and the Private Sector MBVOLUM E 21 DIRECTORY 1998

Cultural Resource Training

DIRECTORY

January-December 1998

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Cultural Resources PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONTENTS

To promote and maintain high standards for preserving and managing cultural resources Introduction 3

DIRECTOR I. Common Ground 5 Robert Stanton II. Anthropology and Related Specialties 8 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Cultural Resource Stewardship and Anthropology 8 Partnerships Katherine H. Stevenson Archaeology 8 Ethnography 10 EDITOR Ronald M. Greenberg III. Applied Technology Specialities 11

ADVISORS Geographic Information Systems (CIS) 11 David Andrews Global Positioning Systems (GPS) 11 Editor, NPS Photography 11 Joan Bacharach Museum Registrar, NPS IV. Crafts & Trades 11

Randall J. Biallas Historical Architect, NPS V. Ethnic Studies 13 American Indian Studies 13 Susan Buggey Director, Historical Services Branch VI. Heritage Education 13 Parks Canada

John A. Burns VIE Historic Building Related Specialties 13 Architect, NPS Architectural Conservation 13 Harry A. Butowsky Architectural Treatments 14 Historian, NPS Documentation of Historic Structures 14 Pratt Cassity Executive Director, Historic Architecture 14 National Alliance of Preservation Commissions Historic Building Materials 14 Muriel Crespi Historic Preservation 19 Cultural Anthropologist, NPS Interior Design 19 Mark R. Edwards Preservation Maintenance 20 Director, Historic Preservation Division, State Historic Preservation Officer, Georgia VIII. History, Public History 20 Roger E. Kelly Archeologist, NPS IX. Interpretation 20 Antoinette J. Lee X. Landscape Preservation 20 Hislonan, NPS XI. Museum Related Specialties 22 ASSISTANT Denise M. Mayo Archives 22 Collections Management and Care 23 CONSULTANTS Wm. H. Freeman Conservation 24 Design, Imaging, Production-Freeman Publishing Services XII. Preservation Law 25 Janice C. McCoy Editorial Notes XIII. Preservation Tax Incentives 25 IX. Section 106 Review 26

ISSN 1068-4999

Statements of fact and views arc the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect an opinion or endorsement on the part of the editors, the CRM advisors and consultants, or the National Park Service. Send articles, new items, and correspondence to the Editor, CRM, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural Resources, 1849 C Street, NW, Suite 350NC, Washington, DC 20240; 202-343-3395; fax 202-343-5260; email; . Cultural Resource Training Directory January - December 1998

Compiled by: Rebecca A. Shiffer and Deborah B. Maylie Technical Preservation Services Heritage Preservation Services Division National Center for Cultural Resources Stewardship and Partnership Programs National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC

INTRODUCTION

Technical Preservation Services is pleased to present the eighth annual The succinct course descriptions provided here characterize the key directory of training opportunities in cultural resource management. elements of a course. Class size varies, and some of the hands-on courses may allow only a very limited number of students due to the This directory identifies workshops, courses, seminars, and other short individual instruction format. Please contact the course sponsor for (up to six-weeks in length) classes in cultural resource management complete course descriptions and to determine class size and course topics sponsored in the United States and abroad for calendar year availability. 1998. Information for the directory was obtained from a survey mailed to CRM readers and nearly 1,000 representatives of Federal, state, and Unless otherwise stated, the cost includes course fee or tuition only. local government agencies, colleges and universities, and organizations. Participants must pay for travel to and from the course and for any lodging and meals. THIS YEAR'S DIRECTORY Where indicated by the course sponsor, "CEU" or "college credit avail­ The first section of the directory, Course Listings, provides descrip­ able" is noted with the course cost. Continuing Education Units tions of each course and is organized by categories of related disci­ (CEUs) are recognized units that document completion of a qualified plines. continuing education program and may be used for job advancement or as evidence of increased professional capabilities. Participants Some courses provide information about a wide range of topics. For should confirm the availability of such credits, and any special fees example, a course might include planning issues, legal requirements, that may apply, with the course sponsor. community and neighborhood history, and preservation treatments. Such courses are listed in Common Ground, Courses of Interest to More Listing in this directory does not imply endorsement of the course Than One Specialty, rather than in numerous individual sections of content, the instructor, or the course sponsor by the National Park the directory. Service or the U.S. Department of the Interior. Every effort has been made to provide accurate information, but scheduled training may More specialized courses are listed under one or two categories. If a change at any time, and early contact with the course sponsor is ad­ course contains information about several subcategories within one vised. discipline, it will be listed under the umbrella category heading. For example, if a course includes information about historic architecture, The directory is published in conjunction with CRM, which is regu­ interior design, and architectural treatments, the course will be found larly sent to Federal Preservation Officers and State Historic Preser­ under Historic Building Related Specialties. Listings are arranged by vation Offices; National Park Service parks and central offices; Fed­ date within each category. eral, state, and local government agencies and certified local govern­ ments; museums; national and regional preservation organizations; The second section of the directory, Location Index, enables the reader preservation programs at colleges and universities; tribal leaders and to find course information in a specific geographic location. Each entry cultural centers; professionals in the cultural resource fields; and in­ provides the subject, course title, and date. terested individuals.

LISTING FORMAT This directory is produced by the Technical Preservation Services Course Title Branch of the Heritage Preservation Services Division, National Park Date and location course offered Service. For more information, please write Training Directory, Heri­ Cost tage Preservation Services, Room NC200,1849 C Street, NW, Wash­ Course Description ington, DC 20240, or telephone 202-343-9583. Intended Audience / Participants Contact Person, Course Sponsor, Address, Telephone Number, Fax Number, E-mail address, Internet address Now Online TBA (To Be Announced) appears when exact information regarding date, location, cost, or course description was not available. The Cultural Resource Training Directory is now online. See Page 16 for more information and the URL The Intended Audience information indicates who is eligible to attend a course. Generally, course sponsors develop a course for a specific address. audience, and these courses may or may not be available to others who are interested but outside of targeted organizations.

3 For More Information About Cultural Resource Courses

DEGREE PROGRAMS Education Services Department American Institute of Architects The Directory of Cultural Resource Education Programs at Colleges, Uni­ 1735 New York Avenue, NW versities, Craft and Trade Schools in the United States (1994-95), a joint Washington, DC 20006 project of the National Park Service and the National Council for telephone: 202-626-7358 Preservation Education, provides information about training pro­ grams and education programs that last from six months to several A listing of Professional Interest Area conferences and events can be years. With information about 112 programs, including faculty, tu­ viewed at the web address: http://www.aia.org/pia/cal-eve.htm ition, curriculum, degree / certificates offered, length of program, and contacts for more information, the directory is intended for stu­ dents at the high school or college undergraduate level and their ADDITIONAL WAYS TO FIND TRAINING counselors and advisors. Readers are referred to twenty-seven The people and organizations listed as contacts in this directory are supplemental guides and directories for information regarding ad­ useful starting points for backing down more information about bann­ ditional programs. ing in the subject areas of their courses. They may also be familiar with the availability of future training and may have scheduled addi­ The directory is available from the Government Printing Office (stock tional courses that did not meet the deadline for this directory. number 024-005-01146-3) for $9 per copy (shipping and handling included). Credit card orders may be placed by telephone to 202- Check with local academic institutions for class offerings. Colleges 512-1800, or by mail to: that offer degree programs in cultural resource subjects may allow individuals to take a class without enrolling in a degree program. Superintendent of Documents PO Box 371954 Check future issues of CRM for newly announced notices of baining Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954 offerings and conferences with baining sessions.

It is also available through Government Printing Office Bookstores The World Wide Web now features many sites with further informa­ in Atlanta, GA; Birmingham, AL; Boston, MA; Chicago, IL; Cleve­ tion on cultural resource training programs. Some of these evolving land, OH; Columbus, OH; Dallas, TX; Denver, CO; Detroit, MI; information services are more comprehensive than others. Many also Houston, TX; Jacksonville, FL; Kansas City, MO; Laurel, MD; Los point to other sources of information on cultural resource topics and Angeles, CA; Milwaukee, WI; New York, NY; Philadelphia, PA; Pitts­ baining opportunities. Among the web sites with cultural resource burgh, PA; Portland, WA; Pueblo, CO; San Francisco, CA; Seattle, training information are: WA; and Washington, DC. • Links to the Past, the home page of the National Park Service's cultural resource management programs, http:// INTERNATIONAL TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES www.cr.nps.gov. Select "Help Yourself," then "Training." Information on courses offered by the International Center for the

Study of Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property B The National Park Service's National Center for Preservation (ICCROM), Rome, Italy, may be obtained from: Technology and Training home page, http://www.cr.nps.gov/ ncptt. Gopher at gopher://gopher.ncptt.nps.gov Publications Assistant Advisory Council on Historic Preservation • PreserveNet, the web site of the Historic Preservation Program Suite 809,1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW at Cornell University, at http://www.preservenet.cornell.edu Washington, DC 20004 where you can find information about "Conferences," "Educa­ telephone: 202-606-8503 tion," and "Internships." Web address: http^fwww.icomos.org/iccrorn/#training

B The home page of the National Trust for Historic Preservation For information on other international braining opportunities con­ can be entered at http://www.nthp.org. Select "Main Street," sult the "Short Courses Abroad in Historic Preservation" prepared then "Conferences & Workshops." by the United States Committee of the International Council on

Monuments and Sites (US/ICOMOS). Copies may be requested from: B The International Cenbe for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property (ICCROM) home page, http:/ US/ICOMOS /www.icomos.org/iccrom. Select "Training and Education." 401 F Street, NW

Washington, DC 20001 B The Getty Art History Information Program home page, http:/ / telephone: 202-842-1866 www.gii.getty.edu. Select "Other Cultural Information Re­ Web address: http^fwww.icomos.org/usicomos/ sources," then "Internet Resources for Heritage Conservation, short_courses.html Historic Preservation, and Archeology:" An excellent site for information on Art History and electronic media training. TRAINING FOR ARCHITECTS Examples of successful training programs for architects can be found in the AIA's monograph series Architectural Education Initiative. The monograph "Outstanding Education in Practice" reports on award- TTifs publication is not copyrighted and may be reproduced without penalty. winning training programs, and can be obtained from: Credit to the author and the National Park Service is appreciated.

4 COMMON GROUND

COMMON GROUND: COURSES OF INTEREST Washington, DC 20036 Telephone: (202)588-6279; Fax: (202)588-6050 To MORE THAN ONE SPECIALTY E-mail: [email protected] (COURSES LISTED CHRONOLOGICALLY BY DATE)

INFORMATION ECOSYSTEM: MANAGING THE LIFE CYCLE OF INFORMATION FOR PRESERVATION AND ASSESSING EFFECTS OF FIRE MANAGEMENT UPON PARK ACCESS CULTURAL RESOURCES Date & Location: March 10-13; College Park, MD Date & Location: February-April, September (Exact dates TBA); TBA Cost: $285; $145 to a limited number of NPS registrants Cost; $20 This course teaches managers how to effectively create, manage, adapt, This class will enable interdiscplinary NFS staff to achieve goals of and reuse information, particularly electronic information, in a project wildfire-prescribed fire management and cultural resource manage­ setting. ment through coordinating activities in scientific, safe, and cost-ef­ Intended audience: Middle and upper managers of cultural resources fective manners. Targeted at NPS Strategic Plan measures. within the federal, state, and local governments, corporate organiza­ Intended audience: Resource program staff with fire management, cul­ tions tural resource, and natural resource responsibilities. Co-sponsors: National Archives and Records Administration, The Co-sponsors: U.S. Forest Service Northeast Document Conservation Center & NPS Cultural Resources Contact: Mr. Roger Kelly Training Initiative NPS/Pacific GreatBasin Support Office Contact: Ms. Diane Vogt-O'Connor 600 Harrison Street, Suite 600 National Park Service San Francisco, CA 94107 Museum Management Program Telephone: (415)427-1400 1849 C Street, NW Fax: (415)427-1484 Washington, DC 20240 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: (202)343-1011; Fax: (202)343-1767 E-mail: vogt_o'[email protected]

SEMINAR ON NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT HISTORIC STRUCTURES MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR Date & Location: February 9 - March 4; Greeneville, TN Date & Location: March 16-20; Seattle, WA Cost: $100 Cost; $1,110; CEU available This survey of museum organization covers policies, ethics, types of This course provides an awareness of the unique characteristics, legal authority, relationships with the public and supporters, budgets, fund requirements, procedures, technical knowledge, and skills necessary accounting, fund raising, and long-range planning. The course will to maintain and repair historic properties of the federal government. also explore museum marketing, government relations, and job op­ Intended audience: Technical and single discipline specialists portunities in the field. Co-sponsors: HQ, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Intended audience: Professional museum staff, museum volunteers, Contact: Mr. W. Yockel museum studies students, independent scholars HQ, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Contact: Mr. Alvin Gerhardt Professional Development Support Center Tusculum College PO Box 1600 PO Box 5026 Huntsville, AL 35807 Greenville, TN 37743 Telephone: (205)895-7456; Fax: (205)895-7466 Telephone: (423)636-7348 E-mail: [email protected]

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT Date & Location: April 6-10; Huntsville, AL; and July 6-10, PRESERVING THE HISTORIC ROADS IN AMERICA Sacramento, CA Date & Location: March 5-8; Hollywood, CA Cosfc $600 Cost: $150; CEU available This course provides students with a working knowledge of the This conference focuses on the preservation and management of his­ envionmental impact assessment process and the information, includ­ toric roads and their cultural landscapes. It will provide an in-depth ing environmental studies, needed to prepare an environmental im­ analysis of the emerging understanding of historic roads as national pact assessment document or an environmental impact statement. resources and offer strategies for addressing preservation and safety. Intended audience: U.S. Army Corps staff in specific job series, The conference includes two half-day tours, one evening neon tour, those with environmental job responsibilities, GS-05 or above and two full days of programs within three technical tracks. Contact: Mr. Joe Pickett Intended audience: Department of Transportation State employees, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers engineers, landscape architects, architectural historians, historians, Professional Development Support Center planners, and architects PO Box 1600 Contact: Mr. Dan Marriott Huntsville, AL 35807 National Trust for Historic Preservation Telephone: (205)895-7445; Fax: (205)895-7466 1785 Massachusetts Avenue E-mail: [email protected]

5 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

UNDERSTANDING THE PRINCIPALS OF HISTORIC Telephone: (205)895-7445; Fax: (205)895-7466 E-mail: [email protected] PRESRVATION Date & Location: May (Exact dates TBA); Brecksville, OH Cost TBA Management Guidelines and policies and to the day-to-day tasks of historic building maintenance. Topics include: introductions to the SMALL FORMAT ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY history of preservation in the NPS and to compliance with the Na­ Date & Location: May 17-21; Mt. Carroll, IL tional Historic Preservation Act of 1966; application of the Secretaryof Cost: $545 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties; iden­ This course will provide practical experience in the photographic docu­ tifying historic character and character-defining elements of a build­ mentation of both interior and exterior architectural features. ing; performing basic condition assessments; understanding the lev­ Coursework covers equipment, special techniques for architectural els of treatment; introduction to developing a maintenance plan for a subjects, filtration, rectified photography, and both black and white building; basic documentation of preservation treatments; and imple­ and colorfilms. menting preventive maintenance. Intended audience: Architects, planners, historians, other cultural re­ Intended Audience: Maintenance workers and mechanics, carpenters, source professionals masons, painters, exhibits specialists, woodcrafters, others who work Co-sponsors: Mt. Carroll Center for the Photographic Arts on historic structures Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Contact: Dorothy Printup Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies NPS/Historic Preservation Training Center PO Box 66 4801A Urbana Pike Mount Carroll, IL 61053 Frederick, MD 21704 Telephone: (815)244-1173 Telephone: (301)663-8206; Fax: (301)663-8032 E-mail: [email protected]

DOCUMENTATION OF URBAN VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE 23rd ANNUAL CALIFORNIA PRESERVATION Date & Location: May 18 - June 12; Honolulu, HI; and July 5 - Au­ CONFERENCE gust 14; Bangkok, Thailand Date & Location: May 7-10; Berkeley, CA Cost: $1,062; College Credit Available Cost: CPF member $110; non-member $140; CEU available Students will be introduced to the field of vernacular architectural Topics to be covered include architectural history, waterfront preser­ studies and receive specialized training in documentation and record­ vation, state historic building codes, California Environmental Qual­ ing techniques, including architectural description, drafting, tech­ ity Act, computers, regulations, incentives, mitigation, economic de­ niques of measured drawing, and photography. The course is "field- velopment, cultural landscapes, seismic issues, military base closures, intensive" with an emphasis on hands-on learning. and coalition building with institutional neighbors. Intended audience: Students and professionals in historic preserva­ Intended audience: Preservationists, architects, engineers, archaeolo­ tion, architecture, and other disciplines gists, historians, city planners, building officials, attorneys, elected Contact: Mr. Lowell Angel officials, consultants Historic Preservation Program Co-sponsors: Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association, City of Ber­ American Studies Department keley, California State Office of Historic Preservation University of Hawaii at Manoa Contact: Mr. Jeff Eichenfield 1890 East West Road, Moore 324 California Preservation Foundation Honolulu, HI 96822 405 14th Street, Suite 1010 Telephone: (828)956-9546; Fax: (828)956-4733 Oakland, CA 94612 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: (510)763-0972; Fax: (510)763-4724

THE BUSINESS SIDE OF PRESERVATION CULTURAL RESOURCES Date & Location: May 29-30; TBA, VT Date 6V Location: May 11-15, June 1-5, June 8-12; Santa Fe, NM Cost: $150 Historic Windsor members/Government staff; $165 Cost: $580 (others) This course provides students with a broad-based understanding of Assessing and planning for the risk of unknown variables inherent the character and quality of cultural resources, as well as a working in the buildings can make or break a business or project. The knowledge of the identification and assessment procedures affected instructor will review assessing unknown variables, assembling a by a proposed undertaking. Field trips to cultural resource sites are planning team, proven tests and methods that lessen the guesswork an integral part of the instruction. in estimating, problem solving techniques, phasing projects, and Intended audience: Planners, environmental resource managers, study ethical standards. managers, life-cycle project managers Intended audience: All trades, architects, engineers, maintenence staff, Contact: Mr. Joe Pickett contractors, and builders US Army Corps of Engineers Co-sponsors: The Division of Architecture and Art, Norwich Uni­ Professional Development Support Center versity PO Box 1600 Contact: Judy Hayward Huntsville, AL 35807 The Preservation Institute/Historic Windsor, Inc.

6 COMMON GROUND

PO Box 1777 NPS/Philadelphia Support Office Windsor, VT 05089-0021 200 Chestnut Street Telephone: (802)674-6752; Fax: (802)674-6179 U.S. Custom House E-mail: [email protected] Philadelphia, PA 19106 Telephone: (215)597-5824 E-mail: [email protected]

VICTORIAN SOCIETY SUMMER SCHOOL Date & Location: June (Exact dates TBA); Newport, RI Cost $1,000 THE ATTINGHAM SUMMER SCHOOL Course Director Richard Guy Wilson and a distinguished roster of Date & Location: July 3-21; various cities in England experts and scholars provide a survey of the 19th century with spe­ Cosh $3,700 cial emphasis on Newport, the Queen of Resorts. Through lectures A residential study program visiting more than 30 historic houses to and tours of private and public buildings in Newport and the surrounding study their architecture, landscape setting and contents, area, the architecture, landscape architecture, and interior design of includingcollections of furniture, sculpture, painting, silver and ce­ the 19th Century is examined. Restoration and preservation are also ramics. addressed. Intended audience: Those involved in the fine and decorative arts, Intended audience: Architects, interior designers, preservationists, architects, historians, conservators, teachers historians Contact: Ms. Sybil Bruel Contact: Ms. Elizabeth Calvit American Friends of Attingham Victorian Society in America Summer Schools 285 Central Park West Suite 139, 217 East 85th Street New York, NY 10024 New York, NY 10028 Telephone: (212)362-0701; Fax: (212)580-9352 Telephone: 212-971-2457

EVALUATING AND MANAGING CULTURALLY HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNING PROGRAM SIGNIFICANT LINEAR LANDSCAPES Date & Location: June 1-26; New Orleans, LA Date & Location: July 27-31; Rock Springs, WY Cosh $2,900; College credit available Cosh TBA This is an intensive program using New Orleans as a laboratory. Training will focus on the evaluation and management of cultural Coursework includes lectures and field study on preservation plan­ landscapes along historic trails and will emphasize the applicability ning, preservation law, history, architecture, resource management, of the methodology presented to other linear resources. Special em­ urban revi- phasis will be placed on investigating the relationship between natu­ talization, computer-based documentation, urban and small town ral and cultural resources and the implications for the holistic man­ main streets, heritage tourism, and more. Presentations by faculty agement of these resources. Field work and the use of GIS will also and guest lecturers will provide local, state and national preserva­ be includeed tion perspectives. Intended audience: Government and private sector professionals in Intended audience: Upper level undergraduates, graduate students, archaeology, historic preservation, landscape architecture, and plan­ and professionals ning Contact: Ms. Elizabeth Calvit Contact: Dr. Susan Calafate Boyle College of Urban & Public Affairs NPS/Denver Service Center University of New Orleans 12795 West Alameda Parkway New Orleans, LA 70148 Lakewood, CO 80225 Telephone: (504)539-9631; Fax: (504)539-9637 Telephone: (303)969-2319; Fax: (303)987-6679 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

PRESERVATION REFORMATTING IN A DIGITAL WORLD MONUMENT MAINTENANCE PRACTICES FOR HISTORIC Date & Location: September - October (Exact dates TBA); Location CEMETERIES AND BATTLEFIELDS TBA Date & Location: June 15-19; Cambridge & Boston, MA Cost: TBA Cosh $300 This workshop will train cultural resource project managers to plan This course provides practical information on the maintenance of stone and manage projects to copy deteriorating or fragile architectural and metal monuments in designed landscapes through lectures, drawings and plans, documents, drawings, graphic prints, descussions, tours and working sessions at Mount Auburn Cemetery, photographs (including slides, hazardous cellulose nitrate and Forest Hills Cemetery, Kings' Chapel and Granary Burying Grounds, other negatives, prints, and transparencies), and related materials and the Frederick Law Olmsted NHS. into digital format or microfilm for preservation and access. Topics Intended audience: Cemetery and battlefield operations managers include selecting and preparing materials, evaluating digital and senior maintenance staff imaging technology versus microfilm, inspecting resulting Co-sponsors: Mount Auburn Cemetery, Forest Hills Cemetery, His­ products for quality, and evaluating the various technologies for toric Burying Grounds Initiative preservation and access. There will be a hands-on component Contact: Dennis Montagna teaching "best practices" for scanning, microfilming, and copy

7 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

photography, although the workshop's primary focus will be in The conference theme, Learning from Landmarks, encourages the pres­ teaching decision making skills. ervation community to reassess preservation philosophies and tech­ Intended audience: Archivists, architects, curators, archeologists, nologies, past and present, as a means of informing future work. The historians, landscape architects, librarians, records managers and rich legacy of properties in Viginia that have been preserved, con­ project managers served and restored in this century offer a perfect background for the Co-sponsors: Northeast Document Conservation Center sessions as well as interesting comparisons with sites throughout Contact: Ms. Diane Vogt-O'Connor Canada and the United States. Topics include analyzing old and new NPS, Museum Management Program historic preservation methodologies, reconsidering the philosophies Room NC230,1849 C Street, N.W. that have applied in different eras, and rethinking current preserva­ Washington, DC 20240 tion technologies to better understand their potential for use in the Telephone: (202)343-1011; Fax: (202)343-1767 future. E-mail: vogt_o'[email protected] Intended Audience: Preservation professionals Co-sponsors: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, NPS Contact: Dr. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. 1998 APT Conference PO Box 3511 AMERICAN INDIANS AND CULTURAL & NATURAL Williamsburg, VA 23187 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT - THE LAW AND Telephone: (757)220-7432; Fax: (757)220-7787 E-mail: [email protected] PRACTICE REGARDING NATIONAL PARKS AND OTHER FEDERAL LANDS Date & Location: September 15-17; Yellowstone National Park, WY Cost: Less than $200 This "hands-on" course provides conceptual and practical fundamen­ tals on American Indian law. An overview is offered of treaties, laws, ANTHROPOLOGY & RELATED SPECIALTIES executive orders, regulations, policies, and court cases on American Indian use of cultural and natural resources on federal lands man­ aged by the National Park Service and other agencies. Intended audience: Specialists and planners in cultural and natural • Anthropology resources management Co-sponsors: Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service Contact: Mr. Larry Van Horn PRESERVATION OF FIELD RECORDS AT THE NPS/Denver Service Center MILLENNIUM 12795 West Alameda Parkway Date & Location: December (Exact dates TBA); Phoenix, AZ Lakewood, CO 80225-0287 Cost: TBA Telephone: (303)969-2255; Fax; (303)987-6679 This basic course provides an overview on how to create, manage, E-mail: [email protected] and responsibly ensure that this significant information is not lost to future scholars and the peoples and managers of the systems stud­ ied. The course describes basic preservation procedures, file man­ agement techniques, legal issues, and procedures for ensuring the survival of and future sustainability of this vital informational legacy. SEMINAR FOR HISTORICAL ADMINISTRATION Intended audience: Anthropologist, archeologists, ethnographers, Date & Location: October 31 - November 21; Williamsburg, VA linguists, and physical anthropologists Cost: $500 Co-sponsors: National Anthropological Archives, University of Ne­ The seminar develops and strengthens leadership within historical vada, Human Studies Film Archives, Committee for the Preserva­ organizations and museum communities. It offers case studies, work­ tion of the Anthropological Records shops, , field trips, and forums addressing current trends in financial Contact: Ms. Diane Vogt-O'Connor management, marketing, cultural tourism, human resources, trustee National Park Service relations, managing change, law, ethics, historic preservation, evalu­ Museum ManagementRoom NC230,1849 C St., NW ation, education and interpretation, technology, and more. Washington DC 20240 Intended audience: Mid-career musuem professionals; 3-15+ years Telephone: (202)343-1011; Fax: (202)343-1767 experience E:mail vogt_o'[email protected] Co-sponsors: American Association of Museums, American Asso­ ciation for State & Local Historiy, NPS, National Trust for Historic Preservation Contact: Ms. Peggy McDonald Howells Colonial Williamsburg Foundation PO Box 1776 • Archaeology Williamsburg, VA 23187-1776 Telephone: (757)220-7211; Fax: (757)220-7357 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD SCHOOL AT HILL BANK, BELIZE Date & Location: June 1-28; Hill Bank, Belize Cost: TBA (Students may receive up to six hours of undergraduate APT98: LEARNING FROM LANDMARKS credit through the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse) Date & Location: November 5-11; Williamsburg, VA This field school will include instruction in archaeological field tech­ Cost: TBA niques, laboratory methods, as well as survey and mapping proce

8 ANTHROPOLOGY & RELATED SPECIALTIES

dures. Participants will participate in excavations at the small cer­ Practical application of the basic skills used in the excavation of ar­ emonial center of Satal K'an located near the southern end of the New chaeological sites, including surveying techniques, methods of exca­ River Lagoon in the Mayan lowlands. Lectures will be provided by vation, compilation of field data, and laboratory analysis. the staff on various aspects of Mayan civilization. Also included in Intended audience: Undergraduate students the program are field trips to nearby archaeological sites, such as Contact: Ms. Connie Arzigian Lamanai and La Milpa. University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse Intended audience: Undergraduate and graduate students 1725 State Street Co-sponsors: Department of Sociology and Archaeology, University LaCrosse, WI 54601 of Wisconsin - La Crosse Telephone: (608)785-8452; Fax: (608)785-8486 Contact: Dr. Kathryn Reese-Taylor Email: [email protected] University of Wisconsin - La Crosse Department of Sociology and Archaeology, North Hall La Crosse, WI 54601 Telephone: (608)785-6772 Fax: (608)785-8486 E:mail: reese [email protected] ARIZONA ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ROCK ART RECORDING FIELD SCHOOL Date & Location: June 13-21; near Flagstaff, AZ Cost $80; $20 AAS membership KANSAS ARCHAEOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAM FIELD Intensive training in various methods of detailed non-intrusive rock art recording, includes lectures on conservation, interpretation, re­ SCHOOL gional pre-history, world rock art, dating, etc. On-site recording of Date & Location: June 6-13; Southwest Kansas petroglyphs at Anderson Pass, Coconino National Forest. All par­ Cost: $15; College credit available ticipants must camp with own provisions. This program offers participants an opportunity to learn archaeologi­ Intended audience: All levels, but must be in very good physical con­ cal concepts and methods through hands-on experience and class­ dition. room instruction under the supervision of professional arcaeologists. Co-sponsors: Coconino National Forest The program will investigate one or more prehistoric sites in south­ Contact: Ms. Jane Kolber west Kansas and will include block excavations, an artifact process­ Arizona Archaeological Society ing laboratory, formal classes, and possibly archeological site survey. PO Box 1844 Intended audience: Participants must be 10 years old. Children be­ Bisbee, AZ 85603 tween 10-14 must work with parent at all times. Under 18 must be Telephone: (520)432-3402; Fax: (520)432-3402 accompaniued by an adult. Email: [email protected] Co-sponsors: Kansas Anthropological Association.; Kansas State His­ torical Society Contact: Ms.Virginia Wulfkuhle Archeology Office, Kansas State Historical Society 6425 SW 6th Avenue Topeka, KS 66615-1099 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD METHODS: PREHISTORIC Telephone: (913)272-8681, Ext. 268 Date & Location: June 22 - July 3, July 6-17, and July 20 - 31; Jefferson, E:mail: [email protected] NH Cost: $175-$205, depending upon level and residency; CEUs and College credit available The course will emphasize proper recovery methods and fundamen­ tal field-laboratory techniques, using hands-on instruction. The ex­ FIELD SCHOOL IN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY cavations will focus on a paleoindian site, estimated to be between Date & Location: June 7 - July 10; Forest, VA 10,000 and 11,000 years old. Cost; $352 in-state; $537 out-of-state, CEUs available Intended audience: Individuals interested in learning about archaeo­ This program provides students with hands-on experience in the field logical methodology through hands-on participation and in the lab. The focus will be on the recovery and interpretation of Co-sponsors: Plymouth State College, Institute for New Hampshire evidence relating to the ornamental grounds of Jefferson's retreat. Studies Classes are supplemented by field trips and guest lecturers. Contact: Mr. Richard A. Boisvert Intended audience: Undergraduates, graduate students, and inter­ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources ested adults PO Box 2043 Co-sponsors: University of Virginia Concord, NH 03302-2043 Contact: Ms. Barbara Heath Telephone: (603)271-6433 Thomas Jefferson's Poplar Forest Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 419 Forest, VA 24551 Telephone: (804)525-1806; Fax: (504)525-7252

ARCHAEOLOGY FOR TEACHERS - CLASS Date & Location: June 23-26, LaCrosse, WI Cost: Tuition plus $30 material fee FIELD METHODS IN ARCHAEOLOGY This class begins with a brief introduction to archaeology and an over­ Date & Location: June 8-17; Southwestern, WI view of the pre-European cultures that lived in the Wisconsin and Cost: $656-WI residents; $740-MN residents; College credit available Minnesota areas. Teachers participate in hands-on activities that can

9 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

be applied to the regular classroom. Ideas for lesson plans and an LaCrosse, WI 54601 introduction into available resources are presented. Telephone: (608)785-8454; Fax: (608)785-8486 Intended audience: Teachers Email: [email protected] Contact: Ms. Bonnie Christensen Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse 1725 State Street LaCrosse,WI 54601 FIELD SCHOOL IN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Telephone: (608)785-8454; Fax: (608)785-8486 Date & Location: July 20-31; Portsmouth, NH E:mail: [email protected] Cost $150 plus housing (dorm-style); CEUs available This program offers opportunities for hands-on experience in the field area and laboratory. Participants in this interdisplinary program will work one-on-one with museum staff on an archaeological excava­ tion. ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD PROGRAM Intended audience: Archaeologists, undergraduate and graduate stu­ Date & Location: July-August (Exact dates TBA); Location TBA dents, museum researchers, educators. Cost: TBA; CEUs and College credit available Contact: Ms. Anne M. Masury This state-of-the-art field training program teaches undergraduate and Strawberry Banke Museum graduate students exacavation techniques, site interpretation, artifact P.O. Box 300 identification, and public archaeology in both historic and prehis­ Portsmouth, NH 03802-0300 toric research areas. Telephone: (603)433-1100; Fax: (603)433-1115 Intended audience: Undergraduate and graduate students and edu­ cators interested in a university accredited archaeological field pro­ gram Contact: Ms. Beth Nodland Institute for Minnesota Archaeology TEACHERS FIELD SCHOOL AT HILL BANK, BELIZE 3300 University Avenue, SE, Suite 204 Date & Location: July 20-29; Hill Bank, Belize Minneapolis, MN 55414 Cost: $1,250; (Teachers may receive up to three hours of undergradu­ Telephone: (612)627-0315; Fax: (612)623-0177 ate or graduate credit through either the University of Wisconsin- E:mail: [email protected] LaCrosse or the University of Texas at Austin) This program is an exciting opportunity for pre-collegiate teachers to participate in an archaeological excavation, including field excava­ tions and laboratory processing of artifacts. The program will also include special lectures and projects that give the professional educa­ ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS tor insight into ways to incorporate Mayan archaeology into their Date & Location: July 6-17, Southwestern, WI grade-specific curriculum. Also included in the program will be four Cost: Tuition plus $100 fee field trips; two to the nearby archaeological sites, one to the howler Explore what it is like to participate in an archaeological excavation, monkey sanctuary, and an excursion into the Programme for Belize by working alongside archaeologists. Participate in small-scale ex­ Reserve area to study the flora and fauna of the rainforest. cavations and survey work. A portion of the class will focus on relat­ Intended audience: Pre-collegiate teachers ing the archaeological field experience to the classroom. No previ­ Co-sponsors: Department of Sociology and Archaeology, University ous experience is necessary. of Wisconsin-La Crosse and University of Texas at Austin Intended audience: Teachers Contact: Dr. Kathryn Reese-Taylor Contact: Ms. Bonnie Christensen University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center Department of Sociology and Archaeology, North Hall University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse La Crosse, WI 54601 1725 State Street Telephone: (608)785-6772; Fax: (608)785-8486 LaCrosse, WI 54601 Email: [email protected] Telephone: (608)785-8454; Fax: (608)785-8486 Email: [email protected]

• Ethnography

HIGH SCHOOL ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL Date & Location: July 13-17; Southwestern, WI Cost $200 SAMOAN/PACIFIC ISLAND ETHNOGRAPHIC VIDEO Explore what it is like to participate in an archaeological excavation, TRAINING by working alongside arcaeologists. Participate in small-scale exca­ Date 6V Location: Summer (Exact dates TBA); Tutuila and Manua vations and survey work. The program offers training in archaeo­ Islands, American Samoa logical field techniques, no previous experience is necessary. Cosh TBA; CEUs available Intended audience: High school students and others interested Training primarily for Samoans and other Pacific Islanders in tech­ Contact: Ms. Bonnie Christensen niques of visual anthropology and ethnographic video documenta­ Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center tion. Trainees will receive hands on experience in producing video University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse documentaries on significant Samoan cultural subjects. Visual An­ 1725 State Street thropologist Micah Vander Ryn will be the primary instructor.

10 APPLIED TECHNOLOGY SPECIALTIES

Intended audience: College students, paraprofessionals in historic and Lakewood, CO 80225-0287 cultural preservation; educators from secondary schools and colleges Telephone: (303)969-2882; Fax: (303)987-6675 of the Pacific. Email: [email protected] Co-sponsors: NPS, Pacific Great Basin Support Office Contact: Mr. Micah Vander Ryn American Samoa Community College P.O. Box 2609 Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799 Telephone: (684)699-9155 Ext. 63; Fax: (684)699-2062 • Geographic Information Systems (GIS) & Email: [email protected] Global Positioning Systems (GPS)

GIS/GPS APPLICATIONS Date 6V Location: March 30 - April 3, and September 14-18; Vicksburg, MS APPLIED TECHNOLOGY SPECIALTIES Cost: $1,170; CEUs available This course covers GPS principles and applications, absolute and dif­ ferential modes, survey applications and procedures, data collection, reduction and analysis, and CADD/GIS data base development us­ PHOTOGRAPHY FOR CULTURAL RESOURCES ing the Tri-Serivce Spatial Data Standards. MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS Intended audience: US Army Corps staff involved with surveying, construction, navigation, mapping, CADD, real estate, GIS Date 6V Location: April; Fort Laramie National Historic Site, WY Contact: Ms. Marsha Samples Cost: $295 Army Corps of Engineers The workshop will deal with terrestrial photographs and vertically PO Box 1600 acquired aerial photographs, both existing photos and newly acquired Huntsville, AL 35807-4301 ones, available for the identification, evaluation, and preservation of Telephone: (205)895-7449; Fax: (205)895-7466 cultural resources. Topics include photography and camera charac­ Email: [email protected] teristics, preparation of photographs for use, stereoscopy, map to show photo image matching, land use and land cover analysis, transfer of data between photos and maps, photo interpretation, and photo pres­ ervation procedures. Intended audience: Professionals in cultural resource management, natural resources, and law enforcement SURVEY IV (GPS) Co-sponsors: NPS, Archeology & Ethnology Program, Fort Laramie Date 6V Location: October 21-31; Huntsville, AL National Historical Site; U.S. Forest Service, NPS Remote Sensing Ap­ Cost: $1,570 plication Center This program addresses the planning, data acquisition, data process­ Contact: Mr. Steven DeVore ing, and data analysis components of GPS Surveying. Topics cov­ NPS/Intermountain Support Office ered include GPS overview and planning, data acquisition, data pro­ 12795 West Alameda Parkway, PO Box 25287 cessing, data adjustments, and GPS contracting. Lakewood, CO 80225-0287 Intended audience: Surveyors, technicians, engineers Telephone: (303)969-2882; Fax: (303)987-6675 Contact: Ms. Marsha Samples Email: [email protected] Army Corps of Engineers PO Box 1600 Huntsville, AL 35807-4301 Telephone: (205)895-7449; Fax: (205)895-7466 E:maiI:[email protected] NON-DESTRUCTIVE INVESTIGATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Date 6V Location: May 18-22; Pecos National Historical Park, NM Cost: $475 The workshop will concentrate on recent advances in electronic sur­ CRAFTS & TRADES vey instruments, geophysical equipment, and aerial photographic methods available for the identification, evaluation, and presrevation of cultural resources. Hands-on use of equipment and lectures on the techniques will be presented for magnetometers, conductivity and SHAKER BOXMAKING resistivity meters, metal detectors, ground penetrating radar, total Date 6V Location: Various dates throughout the year; Boston, MA stations, global positioning systems, aerial photography, low altitude Cost: $100 large scale reconnaissance methods, and the incorporation of data Students will make a set of three Shaker nesting boxes. Lectures and into geographic infromation systems. demonstrations will cover a brief history of the Shakers and their Intended audience: Professionals in cultural resource management, woodcraft. natural resources, law enforcement. Intended audience: All interested Co-sponsors: NPS; Archeology & Ethnology Program; Pecos National Contact: Ms. Janet Collins Historical Site; New Mexico State Historic Preservation Office North Bennet Street School Contact: Mr. Steven DeVore 39 North Bennet Street NPS/Intermountain Support Office Boston, MA 02113 12795 West Alameda Parkway, PO Box 25287 Telephone: (617)227-0155; Fax: (617)227-9292

11 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

THE CONSERVATION AND PRESERVATION OF TABBY:A FIELD SCHOOL IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION SYMPOSIUM ON HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS IN Date & Location: June 1-12, and June 15-19 (optional week); THE COASTAL SOUTHEAST Portsmouth, NH See Historic Building Related Specialties, Historic Building Date & Location: February 25-27; Jekyll Island, GA Materials See Historic Building Related Specialties, Historic Building Materials

HISTORIC TIMBER FRAME TECHNIQUES HISTORIC PLASTER REPAIR: CEILING/WALLS Date & Location: June-August (Exact dates TBA); Boston, MA Date & Location: April (exact dates TBA; for four days); Deerfield, Cost: $400 MA Designed to teach the fundamentals of historic timber work, this course Cost: $310 (members of Historic Windsor/Historic Deerfield or gov­ will offer students the opportunity to construct a timber frame incor­ ernment employees); $330 (others) porating traditional mortise and tenon and other joints. Students will This workshop covers traditional plaster repair techniques, use of gain an understanding of layout and construction of historic New adhesives in plaster repair, and basics of plaster chemistry. Students England timber frames, including barns and dwellings. will acquire a complete understanding of the material, how it per­ Intended audience: Homeowners, trades people forms, how it is applied on walls and ceilings in the historic moors Contact: Ms. Janet Collins house, Historic Deerfield, Inc. North Bennet Street School Intended audience: Plasterers, all trades/crafts people, architects, en­ 39 North Bennet Street gineers, maintenance staff, contractors, and builders Boston, MA 02113 Co-sponsors: Division of Architecture and Art, Norwich University Telephone: (617)227-0155; Fax: (617)227-9292 Contact: Judy L. Hayward Preservation Institute/Historic Windsor, Inc. PO Box 1777 Windsor, VT 05089-0021 Telephone: (802)674-6752; Fax: (802)674-6179 PRESERVATION SKILLS WORKSHOP E-mail: [email protected] Date & Location: TBA (for 36 hours); Frederick, MD Cost TBA This workshop covers craft skills, treatment techniques, and materi­ als selection and application. The workshop will provide hands-on training for those in the building trades and those who wish to gain REPOINTING BRICK MASONRY some hands-on experience working on a historic structure. Date & Location: May 15-16; Claremont, NH Intended audience: Carpenters, masons, painters, exhibits specialists, Cost: $95 (members of Historic Windsor or government employees); woodcrafters, cultural resource management staff, others who work $110 (others) on historic structures Course begins with slides, a video and lectures about repointing Contact: Ms. Dorothy Printup projects, mortar composition, tools, and practice. The remaining time NPS/ Historic Preservation Training Center is devoted to hands-on practice in tooling, mortar mixing, and project 4801A Urbana Pike management. Frederick, MD 21704 Intended audience: All trades, masons, architects, engineers, mainte­ Telephone: (301)663-8206; Fax: (301)663-8032 nance staff, contractors, and builders E:mail: [email protected] Co-sponsors: Division of Architecture and Art, Norwich University Contact: Judy L. Hayward Preservation Institute/Historic Windsor Inc. PO Box 1777 Windsor, VT 05089-0021 RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION OF THREE- Telephone: (802)674-6752; Fax: (802)674-6179 DIMENSIONAL AND STAINED GLASS OBJECTS E-mail: [email protected] Date & Location: TBA; Omaha, NE Cost: $250 Participants will identify principles, materials, techniques, chemis­ try, and approaches to treatment in glass conservation; apply knowl­ edge to both flat galss and a variety of glass objects; compare and HAND PAPERMAKING WORKSHOPS contrast approaches used in allied professions; and become familiar Date & Location: June-September (weekends); Philadelphia, PA with Gerald R. Ford Conservation Center laboratory. Cost $60-$120 Intended audience: Objects conservators, stained glass professionals, A series of one and two day workshops on various aspects of hand and historic preservation professionals papermaking offered at the site of America's first paper mill. Work­ Co-sponsors: National Center for Preservation Technology and Train­ shops are designed for the beginner to those experienced in paper- ing; Nebraska State Historic Preservation Office making. Contact: Ms. Julie Reilly Intended audience: All interested Gerald R. Ford Conservation Center Contact: Mr. Andrew Zellers-Frederick Nebraska State Historical Society Historic RittenhouseTown 1326 South 32nd Street 206 Lincoln Drive Omaha, NE 68105-6270 Philadelphia, PA 19144 Telephone: (402)595-1171; Fax: (402)595-1178 Telephone: (215)438-5711; Fax: (215)849-6447 E:mail: [email protected]

12 ETHNIC STUDIES

ETHNIC STUDIES HERITAGE EDUCATION

• American Indian Studies VIEWFINDERS AND YOUR CLASSROOM Date & Location: February 7; Kansas City, MO HERITAGE TOURISM AND COLLABORATIONS FOR Cost: $35 TRIBAL MUSEUMS The purpose of the workshop is to help educators promote a national Date & Location: February 24-27; Albuquerque, NM ethic for the conservation and enhancement of the visual environ­ See Museum Related Specialties ment. Participants will explore the VIEWFINDERS curriculum guide and merge VIEWFINDER with existing curriculum. Each participant will receive a copy of VIEWFINDERS and a year membership to the CUBE Resource Center and Library. Intended audience: Teachers; all education providers HERITAGE PRESERVATION FOR NATIVE AMERICAN Co-sponsors: The Dunn Foundation Contact: Ms. Linda Manco ANCESTRAL SITES CUBE-Center for Understanding Our Built Environment Date & Location: 2 to 3 weeks, beginning June 8; Bandelier National 5328 W. 67th Street Monument, Los Alamos, NM Prairie Village, KS 66208 Cost; TBA Telephone: (913)262-0691 Ext. 3; Fax: (913)262-8546 This course will address the theoretical and ethical issues and techni­ E:mail: [email protected] cal methods of preservation of Native American ancestral sites, fo­ cusing on specific treatment and management objectives within con­ temporary cultural contexts. Topics will range from building conser­ vation techniques to cultural landscapes and heritage management strategies. Intended audience: Pueblo and NPS personnel responsible for man­ agement of Native American archeological resources HISTORIC BUILDING RELATED SPECIALTIES Contact: Mr. Jake Barrow NPS/Conservation Projects, Inter-Mountain Region PO Box 728 Santa Fe, NM 87504 PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRESERVATION FIELD SCHOOL Telephone: (505)988-6861; Fax: (505)988-6709 Date & Location: Summer (Exact dates TBA); Fort Stevens, OR E:mail: [email protected] Cosf; TBA The annual field school will focus on various building technologies with hands-on restoration work. Each session will offer additional training in site interpretation, historic archaeology, history of the re­ gion, and preservation technology and theory. FUND-RAISING AND MONEY MANAGEMENT FOR Intended audience: Preservation professionals; university students TRIBAL MUSEUMS interested in historic preservation; park maintenance personnel Date & Location: June 16-19; New Town, ND Co-sponsors: Historic Preservation Program, University of Oregon See Museum Related Specialties, Collections Management & Care Contact: Mr. Donald Peting Historic Preservation Program, University of Oregon 5233 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-5233 Telephone: (541)346-2993; Fax: (541)346-3626 STARTING A TRIBAL MUSEUM E:mail: [email protected] Date & Location: August; TBA Contact: Ms. Karen Cooper Center for Museum Studies Telephone: (202)633-8991 MONUMENT MAINTENANCE PRACTICES FOR HISTORIC CEMETERIES AND BATTLEFIELDS AMERICAN INDIANS AND CULTURAL & NATURAL Date & Location: June 15-19; Cambridge & Boston, MA RESOURCES MANAGEMENT - THE LAW AND PRACTICE See Common Ground REGARDING NATIONAL PARKS AND OTHER FEDERAL LANDS Date & Location: September 15-17; Yellowstone National Park, WY See Common Ground • Architectural Conservation

CONSERVATION OF AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL POPLAR FOREST RESTORATION FIELD SCHOOL OBJECTS Date & Location: June 1-14; Lynchburg, VA Dare 6V Location: October 27-30; Marksville, LA Cost: $300 See Museum Related Specialties, Conservation This program conveys the process of architectural restoration using

13 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

the current work at Jefferson's Villa Retreat. Focus is on the planning and phasing of restoration with an emphasis on investigation docu­ • Documentation of Historic Structures mentation, analysis and conservation, lectures, field trips to other sites, lab work and hands-on investigation included. Intended audience: Those from any discipline with a serious interest DOCUMENTATION OF URBAN VERNACULAR in the restoration process; enrollment limited ARCHITECTURE Contact: Mr. Travis McDonald Thomas Jefferson's Poplar Forest Date & Location: May 18 - June 12; Honolulu, HI, and July 5 - PO Box 419 August 14; Bangkok, Thailand Forest, VA 24551 See Common Ground Telephone: (804)525-1806

• Historic Architecture MASONRY ANALYSIS & TESTING WORKSHOP Date & Location: July 22-25; Mt. Carroll, IL Cost: $5400 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited ARCHITECTURE OF THE CHESAPEAKE: EARLY This course provides hands-on experience in the identification, BUILDING TECHNOLOGY (APT CONFERENCE) anaylsis, and testing of masonry materials, emphasizing the evalua­ Date & Location: November 5-7; Williamsburg, VA (APT tion of conditions before and after conservation treatments conference) Intended audience: Architects, conservators, other professionals work­ Cost: TBA ing with historic buildings The course will focus on high and low-tech investigative techniques Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee used to read and understand the physical remains of historic build­ Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies ings in the Chesapeake. PO Box 66 Intended audience: Architects and other professionals working with Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 historic buildings Telephone: (815)244-1173 Contact: Carl Lounsbury Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Telephone: (757)220-7654

COATINGS FOR ARCHITECTURAL SURFACES (APT CONFERENCE)) Date & Location: November 5-7; Williamsburg, VA • Historic Building Materials Cost: TBA For information pertaining to the content of the course, contact Bob Self, architectural conservator at Monticello. THE CONSERVATION AND PRESERVATION OF TABBY: A Intended audience: Architects, conservators, other SYMPOSIUM ON HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS IN professionals working with historic buildings THE COASTAL SOUTHEAST Contact: Bob Self Date & Location: February 25-27; Jekyll Island, GA Telephone: (804)984-9851 Cost TBA This workshop focuses on historic tabby resources in Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida. The program will identify current scholar­ ships regarding appropriate preservation techniques and treatments, determine additional research needs relating to its preservation, de­ velop a regional prespective on remaining resources, encourage com­ • Architectural Treatments munication among disciplines, and disseminate information to in­ terested organizations and individuals. Intended audience: Scholars, craftsmen, archaeologists, architects, other preservation professionals ACCESSIBILITY & HISTORIC INTEGRITY Co-sponsors: National Center for Preservation Technology and Date & Location: July 16-18; Mt. Carroll, IL Training Cost: $475 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited Contact: Ms. Mary Ann Eaddy This course includes an historical overview of accessibility issues, ADA Georgia State Historical Preservation Office from a techical viewpoint, ADA and historic preservation and regu­ 500 The Healey Building, 57 Forsyth St., NW lations, using technology to overcome physical barriers in historic Atlanta, GA 30303 buildings, and articulating an accessbility policy that respects both Telephone: (404)651-5283; Fax: (404)651-8739 users and the historic building. E:mail: [email protected] Intended audience: Interested professionals Co-sponsors: National Preservation Institute Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies P.O. Box 66 FIELD SCHOOL IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Date & Location: June 1-12, optional week June 15-19; Portsmouth, Telephone: (815)244-1173 NH

14 Links to the Past

Through the National Park Service's web site LINKS TO THE PAST you can:

• DISCOVER: The people and cultures, historic and prehistoric places, structures and objects that make up the vast American Landscape.

• HELP YOURSELF: To cultural resource technical assistance and sources for expert advice and training. You can also discover information on tax credits related to historic preservation and on special NPS grants for many purposes.

• TOOLS FOR TEACHING: If you are a student or teacher interested in archaeology, ethnography, historic landscapes, historic structures, history, and/or museum management, you will find this department helpful. You will discover study guides, glossaries, curricula and other educational tools.

• GET INVOLVED: Are you interested in becoming actively involved in archaeology, ethnography, historic land­ scapes, historic structures, history and/or museum management? If so, you will want to explore the tours, events, internship and volunteer programs, and other opportunities described on this site. The URL used to access the National Park Service's Links to the Past web site is http:// www.cr.nps.gov

Heritage Preservation Services Caring for the Past Go online with the Heritage Preservation Services Division at http://www2.cr.nps.gov where you can find information on:

••• The American Battlefield Protection Program ••• The Certified Local Government Program ••• The Challenge Cost-Share Program ••• The Federal Agency Preservation Assistance Program ••• The Historic Landscape Initiative ••• Historic Preservation Fund Grants ••• The Historic Preservation Planning Program • HPS Publications ••• The Historic Surplus Property Program ••• The Technical Preservation Services for Historic Buildings ••• Training and Internships

AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!!!

15 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

TECHNICAL PRESERVATION SERVICES IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT The Cultural Resource Training Directory

Is Now ONLINE

• In addition to the annual published version, you can search electronically for training courses in a wide variety of cultural resource fields.

• The Online Cultural Resource Training Directory will be updated with new training courses and workshops continuously.

• The Online Cultural Resource Training Directory also features an electronic submission form to add courses or to correct information about courses.

• The web site offers a wide audience for your training courses and enables us to accommodate your occasional need to revise specific course informa­ tion.

• THE URL ADDRESS TO ACCESS THE ONLINE CULTURAL RE­ SOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY IS [http://165.83.219.60/crm.]

CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY COURSE SUBMISSION FORM

• If you are unable to submit a course through the online site of the Train­ ing Directory, a course submission form is attached on the following page for your convienence.

• The page is intended to be removable from the Cultural Resource Training Directory, filled out and returned to the National Park Service, Technical Preservation Services for next years Directory.

• In order to keep the public well informed of upcoming 1999 training courses and workshops, we need your assistance in sending the informa­ tion to the Technical Preservation Services when the information becomes available.

16 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, TECHNICAL PRESERVATION SERVICES

CULTURAL RESOURCES TRAINING DIRECTORY COURSE SUBMISSION FORM

The Directory is distributed annually as part of CRM magazine. The Online Cultural Resource Training Directory is now avail­ able on the World Wide Web at http://165.83.219.60/crm. To submit new courses, please complete this form and return it to NPS. New courses and corrections to current courses also can be submitted online.

1. Course title/working title:

2. Dates of course (provide exact dates if known):

or circle the month(s) being considered

Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Yet to be Determined

3. Length of course (6 weeks is the maximum for listing):

How many days? or How many hours? or How many weeks?

4. Tuition/fee for participant: (Participants pay for travel to and from course as well as any lodging and meals unless otherwise stated)

5. J Continuing Education Credit Offered • College Credit Offered

6. Location where training will be offered:

City State

7. Category for course listing; if more than 2 are marked the course will go automatically under "Common Ground":

L7J Common Ground: Courses of Interest to More Than One Specialty

_l Anthropology and Related Specialties L7J Anthropology Q Archeology L7J Ethnology & Ethnohistory

Q Applied Technology Specialties LJ Geographic Information System (GIS) • Global Positioning Systems (GPS) L7J Information Resources Management

-J Crafts, Trades, and Apprenticeships

J Ethnic Studies & Language Retention 7J African-American Studies _1 Alaska Native Studies _l American Indian Studies —I Asian-American Studies -1 Hispanic-American Studies f_) Native Hawaiian Studies

L7J Folklife, Oral History, Traditional Arts, Cultural Traditions

-i History, Public History _) History of Science, Technology, Engineering

PLEASE PREPARE ONE FORM FOR EACH COURSE [please turn page over] —I Historic Building Related Specialties G Architectural Conservation _l Architectural Treatments G Documentation of Historic Structures G Hazardous Materials G Historic Architecture G Historic Building Materials Q Historic Preservation G Historic Preservation Ed. G Interior Design G Rehabilitation/Standards G Preservation Maintenance G Specific Building/Structure Types

G Interpretation

G Landscape Preservation

G Museum Related Specialties

G Archives G Collections Management and Care G Conservation

G Planning, Preservation Planning and Related Specialties

Q Preservation Law, Section 106 Review Process

G Heritage Education

8. Course description in 50 words or less:

9. Audience the course is designed for:

10. Co-sponsors for course, if any:

11. Course contact:

Name:

Sponsoring Agency/Organization:

Address of Sponsoring Agency:

Telephone: Fax: E-mail: WWW address:

Person completing this form: Please return to:

Rebecca A. Shiffer Name National Park Service Technical Preservation Services Room NC200 Agency/Organization 1849 C Street, NW Washington, DC 20240 202-343-1146; 202-343-3803 (fax) Telephone # Date [email protected] Please call if you have any questions. HISTORIC BUILDING RELATED SPECIALTIES

Cost: $550 plus housing $150; CEUs available Intended audience: Homeowners, trades people, preservationists Hands-on introduction to historic building surveying; removal, re­ Contact Ms. Janet Collins pair, and reinstallation of interior detailing; wallpaper and paint analy­ North Bennet Street School sis; masonry repair; architectural woodworking; 18th-century timber 39 North Bennet Street framing. Training takes place in the museum's 17th-, 18th-, 19th- Boston, MA 02113 century buildings. Program is lectures, workshops, and tours. En­ Telephone: (617)227-0155; Fax: (617)227-9292 rollment limited to 10. Apply by April 13,1998. Intended audience: Preservation students, architects, contractors, his­ torians, preservation professionals, educators and interested lay per­ sons. Contact: Ms. Anne M. Masury Strawbery Banke Museum STABILIZATION & MAINTENANCE OF HISTORIC PO Box 300 STRUCTURES Portsmouth, NH 03802-0300 Date & Location: June 16-20; Mt. Carroll, IL Telephone: (603)433-1100; Fax: (603)433-1115 Cost: $540 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited This course is a systematic overview of all principal historic building materials and systems, emphasizing the nature of materials, includ­ ing their manufacture, deterioration processes, and conservation and maintenance. PLASTER WORKSHOP Intended audience: Architects, conservators, other professionals who work with historic buildings. Date & Location: June 11-13; Mt. Carroll, IL Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Cost. $450 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies Through lectures, demonstration, and practical sessions, this course PO Box 66 will address the conservation and replication of historic plaster and Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 the finishes thereon. Telephone: (815)244-1173 Intended audience: Architects, conservators, other professionals working with historic buildings Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies P.O. Box 66 Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 TERRA COTTA & GLAZED ARCHITECTURAL CERAMICS Telephone: (815)244-1173 Date & Location: June 22-24; Mt. Carroll, IL Cost: $420 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited This course is designed to give participants an intensive overview of the conservation and restoration of terra cotta and glazed ceramics, including manufacturing, deterioration processes, and conservation and restoration. PAINT: HISTORIC AND CONTEMPORARY MATERIALS & Intended audience: Architects, conservators, other professionals work­ PRACTICE ings with historic buildings Date & Location: June 12-13; TBA, VT Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Cost: $185 (members of Historic Windsor or government employ­ Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies ees); $200 (others) PO Box 66 Course will cover historic and contemporary paint formulas, proper Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 surface preparation, application techniques, mitigation of lead haz­ Telephone: (815)244-1173 ards associated with painting and paint removal, and what painters and builders need to know about microscopy and paint sampling and analysis. Slide lectures and a field trip documenting case studies will be emphasized. Intended audience: Painters, contractors, craftspeople, maintenance staff, architects, specification writers, and builders • Historic Preservation Co-sponsors: Division of Architecture and Art, Norwich Univeristy Contact: Judy L. Hayward Preservation Institute/Historic Windsor, Inc. UNDERSTANDING THE PRINCIPALS OF HISTORIC PO Box 1777 PRESERVATION Windsor, VT 05089-0021 Date & Location: May (Exact dates TBA); Brecksville, OH Telephone: (802)674-6752; Fax: (802)674-6179 E-mail: [email protected] See Common Ground

INTRODUCTION TO MOLDINGS • Interior Design Date & Location: June-August (Exact dates TBA); Boston, MA Cosf: $165 Students will learn to identify and reproduce some more common RESEARCHING HISTORIC BUILDING INTERIORS wooden moldings found in 17th, 18th and 19th century buildings in Date & Location: July 8-11; Mt. Carroll, IL New England Cost: $450 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited

19 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

This course focuses on the period and style of an historic house, students of history, community leaders, and NPS interpreters searching for historic documentation in archives, searching for Co-sponsors: Organization of Amercian Historians and Booker T. physical evidence in the building, and searching for oral evidence Washington National Monument through interviews. Contact: Ms. Rebecca Harriett Intended audience: Directors and curators of historic house Booker T. Washington National Monument museums 12130 Booker T. Washington Highway Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Hardy, VA 24101 Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies Telephone: (540)721-2094; Fax: (540)721-8311 PO Box 66 Email: [email protected] Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Telephone: (815)244-1173

FIELD SCHOOL IN PUBLIC HISTORY Date & Location: July 6-31; Kalamazoo, MI • Preservation Maintenance Cost varies-undergraduate/ graduate/ in-state/ out-of-state Using the Michigan Maritime Musuem as a case study, field school participants will examine every facet of the museum's operation and HISTORIC STRUCTURES MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR physical plant, with the assistance of faculty and outside speakers from leading museum. Participants will analyze the museum's stra­ Date & Location: March 16-20; Seattle, WA tegic plan and identify ways to strengthen collections, research, and See Common Ground interpretive initiatives. Intended audience: Public history students and professionals Co-sponsors: Michigan Maritime Museum Contact: Ms. Kristin M. Szylvian Western Michigan University PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE OF HISTORIC WINDOWS Great Lakes Center for Maritime Studies Date & Location: July (exact dates TBA, for 40 weeks); Fort Monroe, 1202 Oliver Street VA Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Cost: TBA Telephone: (616)387-4639; Fax: (616)387-3999 This workshop will cover practices involved in preserving historic Email: [email protected] windows and maintaining them following reinstallation. The work­ shop will focus on the windows that were repaired and reinstalled in the Fort Monroe Casemate Museum in 1992. Intended audience: Carpenters, painters, exhibit specialists, cultural resources management staff, others who work on historic structures INTERPRETATION Co-sponsors: U.S. Army/ Fort Monroe Contact: Ms. Dorothy Printup NPS/Historic Preservation Training Center 4801A Urbana Pike INTERPRETATION AND DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP: "THE Frederick, MD 21704 FINE ART OF INTERPRETATION" Telephone: (301)663-8206; Fax: (301)663-8032 Date & Location: March 2-4; Mitchell, IN E:mail: [email protected] Cost: $175; includes materials, lodging and meals This workshop provides interpreters a chance to learn about new trends and to network among professionals. Selected topics of this year's workshop include period lighting, NPS certification program, first person development, art as history, and how to lead a hike/tour. Intended audience: Staff of NPS and state historic sites, museums, and private historical organizations HISTORY, PUBLIC HISTORY Co-sponsors: The Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites Contact: Ms. Leslie Townsend Historic Southern Indiana/University of Southern Indiana WASHINGTON AND DUBOIS AT THE TURN OF TWO 8600 University Boulevard Evansville, IN 47712 CENTURIES Telephone: (812)465-7014; Fax: (812)465-7061 Date & Location: March 19-21; Roanoke, VA Email: [email protected] Cost; $50 for full symposium; $20 for one-day This symposium will examine the state of current scholarship on Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. DuBois, their impact on society at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries, and the shifting historical con­ texts that have shaped each man's reputation. The panel discussions, presentations, teaching workshops, and site tour will foster under­ LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION standing of the uses of current scolarships for programs at schools and historic sites. Participants will engage in conversations about Af­ rican-American history, the struggle for civil rights, and the educa­ tional roles of sites that interpret that history, especially the Booker T. HISTORIC ORCHARD PRESERVATION Washington National Monument Intended audience: Historians and Date & Location: TBA scholars, public school teachers,. Cost; TBA

20 MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES

This workshop will provide training in the principles and practices Intended audience: Preservation students, landscape architects, hor­ of maintaining historic orchards. The program will include classroom ticulturists, historians, preservation professionals, garden enthusiasts presentations, hands-on demonstrations, and field visits to historic Contact: Ms. Anne M. Masury orchards. Topics to be covered include orchard maintenance tech­ Strawberry Banke Museum niques, preserving historic character, identifying and determining sig­ PO Box 300 nificance of fruit varieties, maintaining orchard fields, and Integrated Portsmouth, NH 03802-0300 Pest Management Telephone: (603)433-1100; Fax: (603)433-1115 Intended audience: NPS landscape maintenance and resource man­ agement staff; landscape architects and planners involved with the care and preservation of historic orchards Co-sponsors: NPS/Olmstead Center for Landscape Preservation Contact: Ms. Dorothy Printup PRESERVING HISTORIC CULTURAL LANDSCAPES NPS/Historic Preservation Training Center Date & Location: July 22-25; Mt. Carroll, IL 4801A Urbana Pike Cost: $560 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited Frederick, MD 21704 This is a comprehensive overview of cultural landscape preserva­ Telephone: (301)663-8206; Fax: (301)663-8032 tion addressing varying types and scales of landscapes across the Email: [email protected] U.S., including parks, estates, cemeteries, farms, battlefields, neigh­ borhoods, and towns. Lectures, seminars, fieldwork are included. Intended audience: Landscape architects, planners, historians, other interested cultural resource professionals Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee CULTURAL LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies Date & Location: March; Northern California and Southern Califor­ P.O. Box 66 nia (exact city TBA) Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Cost: $65-$100; CEUs available Telephone: (815)244-1173 This course covers advanced topics relating to cultural landscape pres­ ervation, including natural and designed landscapes, documentation, interpretation, public access, technical and philsophical issues, circu­ lation systems, planting, and views. Intended audience: Landscape architects, architects, historians, pres­ EVALUATING AND MANAGING CULTURALLY SIGNIFICANT ervation planners, elected officials, consultants LINEAR LANDSCAPES Contact: Ms. Paige J. Swartley Dare & Location: July 27-31; Rock Springs, WY California Preservation Foundation See Common Ground 405 14th Street, Suite 1010 Oakland, CA 94612 Telephone: (510)763-0972; Fax: (510)763-4724 Email: [email protected] CULTURAL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP Date 6V Location: August (Exact dates TBA); Baltimore, MD Cost: TBA This workshop provides training in the principles and practices of maintaining cultural landscapes. The program includes classroom PRESERVING THE HISTORIC ROAD IN AMERICA presentations, problem solving discussions, case studies, hands-on Date & Location: March 5-8, Hollywood, CA demonstrations and field visits to historic sites. Topics covered in­ See Common Ground clude integrating maintenance and preservation, strengthening the relationship between preservation planning and maintenance, andthe importance of maintenance in landscape preservation. Intended audience: NPS landscape maintenance and resource man­ agement staff; landscape architects and planners involved with care MONUMENT MAINTENANCE PRACTICES FOR HISTORIC and preservation of cultural landscapes CEMETERIES AND BATTLEFIELDS Co-sponsors: NPS/Olmstead Center for Landscape Preservation Date & Location: June 15-19; Cambridge & Boston, MA Contact: Ms. Dorothy Printup See Common Ground NPS/Historic Preservation Training Center 4801A Urbana Pike Frederick, MD 21704 Telephone: (301)663-8206; Fax: (301)663-8032 Email: [email protected] STRAWBERRY BANKE MUSEUM 1998 FIELD SCHOOL ON HISTORIC LANDSCAPES Date & Location: July 6-10; Portsmouth, NH Cost: $350, plus housing $100; CE credit available IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS OF CULTURAL Offering workshops, lectures and tours on New Hampshire and Maine historic landscapes. Sessions on: interpreting historic landscapes LANDSCAPES: DIFFERENT VOICES, DIFFERENT VISIONS through archaeology, rejuvenating/replacing historic plant material, Date & Location: September 14-18; (Tumacacori National Hisotrical introduction of woody ornamentals, phasing a master plan. Tours to Park, near Tuscon, AZ various historic gardens and landscapes. Cost: $25; Subject to change, some student scholarships available

21 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

Introductory course on cultural landscapes, covering research, docu­ lighting requirements in historic structures housing artifacts mentation, analysis, evaluation, and treatment, focusing on the South­ without compromising the integrity of either the structure or the west. Based on the NPS Cultural Landscapes Program principles and collections. methods, the course will integrate discusssion of identifying land­ Intended audience: Museum and preservation professionals scape characteristics significant for minority populations, women, and Contact: Dr. Thomas Taylor children through classroom and field exercies. Chair of Steering Committee Intended audience: NPS and other agency staff involved in landscape 3rd APT Symposium on Museums in Historic Buildings preservation, landscape architecture students and faculty, private sec­ POBox 3511 tor professionals in the field Williamsburg, VA 23187 Co-s»o«sors: University of Arizona, Landscape Architecture Program Telephone: (757)220-7432; Fax: (757)220-7787 Contact: Ms. Jill Cowley E-mail: [email protected] National Park Service PO Box 728 Santa Fe, NM 87504 Telephone: (505)988-689; Fax: (505)9886876 E:mail: [email protected] CLIMBING MOUNTAINS -1998 MUSEUM ASSOCIATION OF ARIZONA CONFERENCE Dare 6V Location: April 29 - May 1; Flagstaff, AZ Cost: TBA This conference focuses on meeting the challenges facing museum and heritage professionals. The conference offers a variety of ses­ MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES sions, lectures, and discussions on the concept of realizing maxium results with limited resources, developing new resources, and cre­ ative problem solving for shared challenges. HERITAGETOURISM AND COLLABORATIONS FOR TRIBAL Intended audience: Museum and heritage professionals, educators, interpretation specialists, staff and volunteers of museums MUSEUMS Co-sponsors: Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff Area National Date & Location: February 24-27; Albuquerque, NM Monuments, Riordan Mansion State Historic Park, Lowell Observa­ Cost: Stipends awarded to all selected participants tory, Arizona Historical Society Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information. Contact: Ms. Deb Hill Intended audience: Native Americans working in tribal museums and Museum of Northern Arizona American Indian cultural centers 3101 N. Fort Valley Road Co-sponsors: Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Contact: Ms. Karen Cooper Telephone: (520)774-5211 Ext.228; Fax: (520)779-1527 Center for Museum Studies Smithsonian Institution MRC 427 Washington, DC 20560 Telephone: (202)633-8991; Fax: (202)357-3346 Email: [email protected] CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS ANNUAL CONFERENCE Dare 6V Location: July 8-10; San Francisco, CA Cost: $250 INTRODUCTION TO VISITOR STUDIES A 2-day conference and 1-day pre-conference workshop designed to Dare 6V Location: June (Exact dates TBA); Washington, DC advance the professional skills of museum personnel. Geared for all Cost: TBA disciplines and all sizes of museums. Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information Intended audience: Museum professionals Intended audience: Staff working at small, emerging, rural or minor­ Contact: Ms. Terri Knoll ity museums California Association of Museums Contact: Ms. Bettie Lee 2002 N. Main Street Center for Museum Studies Santa Ana, CA 92706 Smithsonian Institution, MRC 427 Telephone: (714)567-3645; Fax: (714)480-0053 Washington, DC 20560 Email: [email protected] Telephone: (202)633-8990; Fax: (202)357-3346 E-mail: [email protected]

• Archives

APT/AIC SYMPOSIUM ON MUSEUMS IN HISTORIC BUILDINGS: LIGHT AND LIGHTING IN HISTORIC STRUC­ IDENTIFICATION, PRESERVATION & MANAGEMENT OF TURES THAT HOUSE COLLECTIONS ARCHITECTURAL RECORDS Date & Location: November 5-7; Williamsburg, VA Date & Location: October 15-17; Mt. Carroll, IL Cost: TBA Cost $420 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited The symposium "Light and Lighting in Historic Structures that This course will familiarize participants with the design process House Collections," addresses the challenge of meeting present day and the history of architectural records, media/support formats,

22 MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES

and preservation and management issues in both historical collec­ Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee tions and design firms. Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies Intended audience: Curators of historical collections and design firms PO Box 66 Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies Telephone: (815)244-1173 PO Box 66 Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Telephone: (815)244-1173

FUND-RAISING AND MONEY MANAGEMENT FOR TRIBAL MUSEUMS Date & Location: June 16-19; New Town, ND Cost: Stipend available to assist with travel • Collections, Management & Care Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information Intended audience: Native Americans working in tribal museums and American Indian cultural centers Co-sponsors: Three Tribes Museum, New Town, ND COLLECTION CARE AND MAINTENANCE TRAINING PRO­ Contact: Ms. Karen Cooper GRAM Center for Museum Studies Date & Location: February 8-27, and July 13-31; Kansas City, MO Smithsonian Institution MRC 427 Cost: $2,500; CEUs and College credit available Washington, DC 20560 The program provides a broad range of technical information focus­ Telephone: (202)633-8991; Fax: (202)357-3346 ing on the care and maintenance of material culture found in histori­ E.mail: [email protected] cal institutions' collections. Through lectures, demonstrations, hands- on workshops, and behind-the-scenes tours, participants learn to ex­ amine, document and monitor changes in condition; pack, store, and exhibit collections safely; and take steps to prevent further deteriora­ tion. Intended audience: Currently employed museum staff directly re­ MUSEUM MANAGEMENT PROGRAM sponsible for collections care. Date & Location: June 28 - July 2; Boulder, CO Co-sponsors: University of Missouri-Kansas City; NPS/Great Plains Cosf: $750 Support Office; National Archives-Central Plains Region; Kansas City A 5-day, mid-career short course featuring leading museum figures Parks & Recreation Department and presentations on such subjects as museum planning, expansion, Contact: Ms. Jean Svadlenack personnel, finances, educational programs, learning measurement, ex­ Heritage League of Greater Kansas City hibits, board utilization, technological applications, understanding 201 Cockefair Hall, UMKC, 5100 Rockhill Road the competition, and promising management ideas. Kansas City, MO 64110-2499 Intended audience: Museum directors, assistant directors, department Telephone: (816)235-1333; Fax: (816)2355723 heads, and other administrators of museums and related institutions E:mail: [email protected] Contact: Dr. Victor J. Danilov Museum Management Program University of Colorado Museum 250 Bristlecone Way Boulder, CO 80304 Telephone: (303)473-9150; Fax: (303)443-8486 INTRODUCTION TO MUSEUM MANAGEMENT Date & Location: February 23-27; Washington, DC Cost. TBA Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information. Intended audience: Directors and administrators at small, emerging, NATURAL SCIENCES CORE CURRICULUM rural or minority museums Date & Location: August 5-20; Mt. Carroll, IL Contact: Ms. Bettie Lee Cost: $1,500 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited Center for Museum Studies This course provides an understanding of the nature of materials, and Smithsonian Institution MRC 427 the effects of environmental factors on those materials in order to Washington, DC 20560 enable participants to make informed decisions about collections care Telephone: (202)633-8990; Fax: (202)357-3346 problems in their institutions. E:mail: [email protected] Intended audience: Curators of small to mid-size natural science museums or collections Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies PO Box 66 HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS CORE CURRICULUM Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Date & Location: June 10-25; Mt. Carroll, IL Telephone: (815)244-1173 Cost: $1,500 (includes accomodations); enrollment limited This course provides an understanding of the nature of materials and the causes and effects of deterioration in order to enable partici­ pants to make informed decisions about collections care problems in their institutions ARCHAEOLOGICAL & ETHNOGRAPHIC CORE Intended audience: Curatorial staff with wide ranging collections, CURRICULUM such as small to medium-sized museums and historical societies Date & Location: August 5-20; Mt. Carroll, IL

23 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

Cost: $1,500 (includes accommodations); enrollment limited PO Box 1007 The course provides an understanding of the nature of materials and New Bern, NC 28563 the causes and effects of deterioration in order to enable participants Telephone: (919)514-4900; Fax: (919)415-4876 to make informed decisions about collections care problems in their institutions. Intended audience: Curators of archaeological and ethnographic col­ lections Contact: Ms. Mary Wood Lee THE PRESERVATION AND CONSERVATION OF Campbell Center for Historic Preservation Studies PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS: PART I PO Box 66 Date & Location: April 20-24; London, England Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Cost: TBA Telephone: (815)244-1173 A five-day course providing the opportunity to experience and de­ velop an understanding and the manipulative skills needed to pro­ duce historic photographic processes including the photogenic draw­ ing, calotype, salted paper print, cyanotype and the albumen print. This course is Part 1 of The Centre's Certificated course, The Preser­ INTRODUCTION TO COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT vation and Conservation of Photographic Materials, and may also be Date cV Location: September 14-18; Washington, DC undertaken as a seperate course. For course outline and fees please Cosh TBA consult our Web page. Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information. Intended audience: Heritage professionals, conservators, conserva­ Intended audience: Staff working in small, emerging, rural, and mi­ tion students nority museums Contact: Ms. Angela Moor Contact: Ms. Bettie Lee The Centre for Photographic Conservation Center for Museum Studies 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill Smithsonian Institution, MRC 427 London, England SE23 1HU Washington, DC 20560 Telephone: 0181-690-3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 Telephone: (202)633-8990; Fax: (202)357-3346 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

THE PRESERVATION AND CONSERVATION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS: PART 2 • Conservation Date & Location: April 27 - June 5; London, England Cost TBA Part 2 of a Certificated course aimed at introducing theory and prac­ FAUX FOODS FOR MUSEUM SETTINGS tical skill in the preservation and conservation of photographic im­ Date & Location: February 12-13; New Bern, NC ages. Participants will produce reference and experimental images Cost: $0.00 and study materials that compliment the Course Handbook and docu­ A free public lecture and a hands-on workshop for museum profes­ mentation. Part 1 of course is a prerequisite. Class size 4. For Course sionals describing faux foods used at historic sites and in museum outline and Fees please consult our Web page. period rooms, led by Williamsburg conservation staff member Steve Intended audience: Heritage professionals, experienced conservators, Ray and private conservation consultant Sandy Jensen. conservation students Intended audience: Museum professionals Contact: Ms. Angela Moor Contact: Ms. Michele Raphoon The Centre for Photographic Conservation Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill PO Box 1007 London, England SE23 1HU New Bern, NC 28563 Telephone: 0181-690-3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 Telephone: (919)514-4900; Fax: (919)514-4876 Email: [email protected]

CONSERVATION WORKSHOPS: FURNITURE THE PRESERVATION AND CONSERVATION OF Date & Location: February 28, April 25, September 26, and Octo­ PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS: THEORY ber 24; New Bern, NC Date & Location: April 27-29; London, England Cosf: $25 Cost; TBA This series of hands-on workshops begins with structural conser­ A three-day course covering the identification, causes of degradation, vation, followed by furniture attachments and accessories, then handling and storage of photographic materials. Class size 10 max. clear finishes and coatings, and ends with Painted and Gilded Sur­ For Course outline and Fees please consult our Web page. face finishes. Each workshop will examine the period techniques Intended audience: Heritage professionals, curators, and archivists and materials, and the current conservation philosophy and prac­ Contact: Ms. Angela Moor tice for that subject. Each participant will bring manageable-size The Centre for Photographic Conservation piece of furniture to work on. 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill Intended audience: Conservators and collectors London, England SE23 1HU Contact: Ms. Michele Raphoon Telephone: 0181-690-3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 Tyron Palace Historic Sites & Gardens Email: [email protected]

24 PRESERVATION LAW

PRESERVATION OF COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS Center for Museum Studies Date & Location: April 30 - May 1; London, England Smithsonian Institution MRC 427 Cost- TBA Washington, DC 20560 This two-day course will look at all the factors affecting the stability, Telephone: (202)633-8991; Fax: (202)357-3346 preservation, treatment and storage of these extremely problematic E:mail: [email protected] materials. Class size 10 max. For Course outline and Fees please con­ sult our Web page. Intended audience: Heritage professionals, curators, conservators, slide librarians, photographers Contact: Ms. Angela Moor PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC VEHICLES The Centre for Photographic Conservation Date & Location: November 7-8; Stony Brook, NY 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill Cost TBA London, England SE23 1HU Sponsored by the Musuems at Stony Brook, this conference focuses Telephone: 0181-690-3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 on care and preservation of historic vehicles, emphasizing preser­ E:mail: [email protected] vation, conservation, and maintenance. Intended audience: Museum and historical society professionals and private collectors. Co-sponsors: National Center for Preservation Technology and Training THE IDENTIFICATION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES Contact: Ms. Merri Ferrell Date & Location: May 4-6; London, England The Museums at Stony Brook Cost TBA 128 Route 25-A An in-depth examination of the process and material characteristics Stony Brook, NY 11790 necessary for the identification of historic photographic processes. A Telephone: (516)751-0066 Ext. 222; Fax: (516)751-0353 unique opportunity to undertake a comparative study of original E:mail: [email protected] images from the history of photography, 1835 to the present day. Class size 10 max. For course outline and fees please consult our Web page. Intended audience: Heritage professionals Contact: Ms. Angela Moor The Centre for Photographic Conservation 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill PRESERVATION LAW London, England SE23 1HU Telephone: 0181-690- 3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 E:mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT LAWS AND REGULATIONS Date & Location: February 10-12 ; San Diego, CA, March 17-19; Washington, DC, and May 19-21; Honolulu, HI PRESERVATION OF NEGATIVES: GLASS, NITRATE, Cost: Free to accepted participants ACETATE AND OTHER SHEET AND ROLL FILM SYSTEMS The course provides a broad introduction to a full range of Federal Date & Location: May 7-8; London, England cultural resource laws and implementing regulations. It is designed Cost; TBA for newly assigned historic preservation officers or cultural resource This two-day course focuses upon the identification of photographic coordinators for a military installation, base, or activity, as well as for negative materials and the specific care and storage needs of this di­ environmental coordinators, natural resource managers, and others verse material. Class size 10. For course outlines and fees, please con­ who may be assigned cultural resources as a collateral responsibility. sult our Web page. Intended audience: Military or civilian personnel of the Department Intended audience: Heritage professionals, curators, conservators, of Defense and U.S. Coast Guard only. slide librarians, and photographers Co-sponsors: DOD Inter-service Environmental Education Review Contact: Ms. Angela Moor Board; Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy The Centre for Photographic Conservation Contact: Mr. Steve Covell 233 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill Naval School, Civil Engineer Corps Officers London, England SE23 1HU (Code 42) 3502 Goodspeed Road, Suite #1 Telephone: 0181-690-3678; Fax: 0181-314-1940 Port Hueneme, CA 93043-4336 E:mail: [email protected] Telephone: (805)982-5078; Fax: (805)982-4386 E:mail: [email protected]

CONSERVATION OF AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL OBJECTS PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVES Date & Location: October 27-30; Marksville, LA Cost: Stipend awarded to all selected participants. Contact the Center for Museum Studies for more information Intended audience: Native Americans working in tribal museums and TAX INCENTIVES FOR DEVELOPING HISTORIC American Indian cultural centers PROPERTIES Co-sponsors: Tunica-Biloxi Regional Indian Center and Museum Date & Location: April 27-28; San Francisco, CA Contact: Ms. Karen Cooper Cosf: $425 ($285 non-profit)

25 CULTURAL RESOURCE TRAINING DIRECTORY, 1998 COURSE LISTINGS

Learn how to use Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives to de­ LOCATION INDEX velop your historic property. Experienced developers, investors, ac­ countants, National Park Service project managers, and Internal Rev­ enue Service tax specialists will explain effective strategies for his­ • UNITED STATES toric property development. This conference will provide essential information for developing older properties in todays changing marketplace. Alabama (AL) COMMON GROUND - Environmental Impact Assessment; April 6-10; Huntsville Intended audience: Non-profit organizations, historic property own­ GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) & GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEMS ers, attorneys, architects, and government officials (GPS) - Survey IV (GPS); October 21-31; Huntsville Contact: Ms. Brooks Prueher Arizona (AZ) NPS/Heritage Preservation Services ANTHROPOLOGY - Preservation of Field Records at the Millennium; December; Technical Preservation Services Phoenix Room NC200, 1849 C Street, NW ARCHAEOLOGY - Arizona Archaeological Society Rock Art Recording Field School; Washington, DC 20240 June 13-21; near Flagstaff LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE - Identification and Analysis of Cultural Landscapes: Telephone: (202)343-1185; Fax: (202)343-3803 Different Voices, Different Visions; September 14-18; near Tuscon E-mail: [email protected] MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES - Climbing Mountains - 1998 Museum Association of Arizona Conference; April 29 - May 1; Flagstaff

California (CA) COMMON GROUND - Preserving the Historic Roads in America; March 5-8; Hollywood COMMON GROUND - Environmental Impact Assessment; April 6-10; Sacramento COMMON GROUND - 23rd Annual California Preservation Conference; May 7-10; SECTION 106 REVIEW Berkeley LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION - Cultural Landscape Preservation; March; Northern and Southern California MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES - California Association of Museums Annual INTRODUCTION TO FEDERAL PROJECTS AND HISTORIC Conference; July 8-10; San Francisco PRESERVATION LAW PRESERVATION LAW - Introduction to Cultural Resource Management Laws and Regulations; February 10-12; San Diego Date & Location: TBA, USA (Exact location TBA) PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVES - Tax Incentives for Cosf: TBA; College credit available Developing Historic Properties; April 27-28; San Francisco Designed by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, this three- day introductory course will help participants understand how the Colorado (CO) National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) protects historic proper­ COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Museum Management Program; June 28 - July ties, and how to anticipate historic preservation responsibilities and 2; Boulder incorporate them into the planning process. The course teaches the basic steps of the Section 106 review process, the process requirements, Distric of Columbia (DC) COMMON GROUND - Introduction to Visitor Studies; June; Washington and ways to accomodate historic preservation requirements within COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Introduction to Museum Management; agency missions. February 23-27; Washington Intended audience: Federal, State, local, or tribal officials, govern­ COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Introduction to Collections Management; September 14-18; Washington ment contractors, and applicants for Federal assistance. PRESERVATION LAW - Introduction to Cultural Resource Management Laws and Co-sponsors: University of Nevada, Reno Regulations; March 17-19; Washington Contact: Ms. Judy Rodenstein Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Georgia (GA) 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Room 809 HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - The Conservation and Preservation of Tabby: A Symposium on Historic Building Materials in the Coastal Southeast; February 25-27; Jekyll Washington, DC 20004 Island telephone: (202)606-8584; Fax: (202)606-5072 E:mail: [email protected] Hawaii (HI) COMMON GROUND - Documentation of Urban Vernacular Architecture; May 18 - June 12; Honolulu PRESERVATION LAW - Introduction to Cultural Resource Management Laws and Regulations; May 19-21; Honolulu

ADVANCED SEMINAR ON PREPARING AGREEMENT Illinois (IL) COMMON GROUND - Small Format Architectural Photography; May 17-21; ML Carroll DOCUMENTS UNDER SECTION 106 OF THE NATIONAL HISTORIC BUILDING RELATED SPECIALTIES - Masonry Analysis & Testing Workshop; July 22-25; ML Carroll HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT ARCHITECTURAL TREATMENTS - Accessibility and Historic Integrity; July 16-18; ML Date & Location: TBA, Location TBA Carroll HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Plaster Workshop; June 11-13; ML Carroll Cost: TBA; College credit available HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Stabilization and Maintenance of Historic This advanced seminar focuses on how to draft and organize the major Structures; June 16-20; ML Carroll documents used to conclude project review under Section 106 of the HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Terra Cotta and Glazed Architectural Ceramics; June 22-24; ML Carroll National Historic Preservation Act and its implementing regulations, INTERIOR DESIGN - Researching Historic Building Interiors; July 8-11; ML Carroll 36 CFR Part 800. LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION - Preserving Hisstoric Cultural Landscapes; July 22-25; ML Intended audience: Cultural resource and historic preservation pro­ Carroll ARCHIVES - Identification, Preservation and Management of Architectural Records; fessionals; extensive experience with Section 106 or completion of In­ October 15-17; ML Carroll troductory course required. COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Historical Collections Core Curriculum; June Co-sponsors: University of Nevada, Reno 10-25; ML Carroll COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Natural Sciences Core Curriculum; August 5- Contact: Ms. Judy Rodenstein 20; ML Carroll Advisory Council on Historic Preservation COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Archaeological and Ethnographic Core 1100 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Suite 803 Curriculum; August 5-20; Mt. Carroll Washington, DC 20004 Indiana (IN) Telephone: (202)606-8584; Fax: (202)606-5072 INTERPRETATION - Interpretation and Development Workshop: "The Fine Art of E:maih [email protected] Interpretation"; March 2-4; Mitchell

26 LOCATION INDEX

Kansas (KS) Tennessee (TN) ARCHAEOLOGY - Kansas Archaeology Training Program Field School; June 6-13; COMMON GROUND - Seminar On Non-profit Management; February 9 - March 4; Southeast Kansas Greeneville Louisiana (LA) Vermont (VT) COMMON GROUND - Historic Preservation Planning Program; June 1-26; New Orleans COMMON GROUND - The Business Side of Preservation; May 29-30, city TBA CONSERVATION - Conservation of American Indian Cultural Objects; October 27-30; HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Paint: Historic and Contemporary Materials & Marksville Practice; June 12-13; city TBA

Maryland (MD) Virginia (VA) COMMON GROUND - Information Ecosystem: Managing the Life Cycle of Information COMMON GROUND - Seminar for Historical Administration; October 31 - November 21; for Preservation and Access; March 10-13; College Park Williamsburg CRAFTS & TRADES - Preservation Skills Workshop; Dates TBA; Frederick COMMON GROUND - APT98: Learning from Landmarks; November 5-11; Williamsburg LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION - Cultural Landscape Maintenance Workshop; August; ARCHAEOLOGY - Field School in Historical Archaeology; June 7 - July 10; Forest Baltimore ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION - Poplar Forest Reatoration Field School; June 1-14; Lynchburg Massachusetts (MA) ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION - Coatings for Architectural Surfaces; November 5- 7; Williamsburg COMMON GROUND - Monument Maintenance Practices for Historic Cemeteries and HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE - Architeccture of the Chesapeake: Early Building Battlefields; June 15-19; Cambridge and Boston Technology; November 5-7; Williamsburg CRAFTS & TRADES - Shaker Boxmaking; various dates; Boston PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE - Preservation Maintenance of Historic Windows; July; CRAFTS & TRADES - Historic Plaster Repair: Ceilings & Walls; April; Deerfield Fort Monroe HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Introduction to Moldings; June-August; Boston HISTORY, PUBLIC HISTORY - Washington and DuBois at the Turn of Two Centuries; March 19-21; Roanoke Michigan (MI) MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES - APT/AIC Symposium on Museums in Historic HISTORY, PUBLIC HISTORY - Field School in Public History; July 6-31; Kalamazoo Buildings: Light and Lighting in Historic Structures that House Collections; Novem­ ber 5-7; Williamsburg Mississippi (MS) GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS & GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEMS - CIS/ Washington (WA) GPS Applications; March 30 - April 3 and September 14-18; Vicksburg COMMON GROUND - Historic Structures Maintenance and Repair; March 16-20; Seattle

Missouri (MO) Wisconsin (WI) HERITAGE EDUCATION - ViewFinders and Your Classroom; February 7; Kansas City ARCHAEOLOGY - Field Methods in Archaeology; June 8-17; Southwestern WI COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Collection Care and Maintenance Training ARCHAEOLOGY - Archaeology for Teachers - Class; June 23-26; LaCrosse Program; February 8-27 and July 13-31; Kansas City ARCHAEOLOGY - Archaeology Field School for Teachers; July 6-17; Southwestern WI ARCHAEOLOGY - High School Archaeology Field School; July 13-17; Southwestern WI Nebraska (NE) CRAFTS & TRADES - Restoration and Conservation of Three-Dimensional and Stained Glass Objects; Dates TBA; Omaha Wyoming (WY) COMMON GROUND - Evaluating and Managing Culturally Significant Linear New Hampshire (NH) Landscapes; July 27-31; Rock Springs COMMON GROUND - American Indians and Cultural & Natural Resource Management - ARCHAEOLOGY - Archaeological Field Methods: PreHistoric; June 22 - July 3, July 6-17, The Law and Practice Regarding National Parks and Other Federal Lands; and July 20-21; Jefferson September 15-17; Yellowstone National Park ARCHAEOLOGY - Field School in Historical Archaeology; July 20-31; Portsmouth APPLIED TECHNOLOGY SPECIALTIES - Photography for Cultural Resource CRAFTS & TRADES - Repointing Brick Masonry; May 15-16; Claremont Management Applications; April; Fort Laramie National Historic Site HISTORIC BUILDING MATERIALS - Field School in Historic Preservation; June 1-12, optional week June 15-19; Portsmouth LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION - Strawbery Banker Museum 1998 Field School in Location TBA Historical Landscapes; July 6-10; Portsmouth COMMON GROUND - Assessing Effects of Fire Management Upon Park Cultural Resources; February - April COMMON GROUND - Preservation Reformatting in a Digital World; September - October New Mexico (NM) ARCHAEOLOGY - Archaeology Field Program; July - August COMMON GROUND - Cultural Resources; May 11-15, June 1-5, and June 8-12; Santa Fe LANDSCAPE PRESERVATION - Historic Orchard Preservation; dates TBA APPLIED TECHNOLOGY SPECIALTIES - Non-Destructive Investigative Techniques for SECTION 106 REVIEW - Introduction to Federal Projects and Historic Preservation Law; Cultural Resource Management; May 18-22; Pecos National Historical Park dates TBA AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES - Heritage Preservation for Native American Ancestral SECTION 106 REVIEW - Advanced Seminar on Preparing Agreement Documents Under Sites; June 8 for two to three weeks; Los Alamos Section 106 of the National Historic Preseration Act; dates TBA MUSEUM RELATED SPECIALTIES - Heritage Tourism and Collaborations for Tribal Museums; February 24-27; Albuquerque

New York (NY) • OUTSIDE THE U.S. CONSERVATION - Preservation of Historic Vehicles; November 7-8; Stony Brook American Somoa North Carolina (NC) ETHNOGRAPHY - Somoan/Pacific Island Ethnographic Video Training; Summer; Tutuila CONSERVATION - Faux Foods for Museum Settings; February 12-13; New Bern and Manua Islands CONSERVATION - Conservation Workshops: Furniture; February 28, April 25, September 26, and October 24; New Bern Belize ARCHAEOLOGY - Archaeological Field School at Hill Bank; June 1-28; Hill Bank North Dakota (ND) ARCHAEOLOGY - Teachers Field School at Hill Bank; July 20-29; Hill Bank COLLECTIONS, MANAGEMENT & CARE - Fund-Raising and Money Management for Tribal Museums; June 16-19; New Town England COMMON GROUND - The Attingham Summer School; July 3-21; various cities Ohio (OH) CONSERVATION - The Preservation and Conservation of Photographic Materials: Part 1; COMMON GROUND - Understanding the Principals of Historic Preservation; May; April 20-24; London Brecksville CONSERVATION - The Preservation and Conservation of Photographic Materials: Part 2; April 27 - June 5; London CONSERVATION - The Preservation and Conservation of Photogaphic Materials: Theory; Oregon (OR) April 27-29; London HISTORIC BUILDING RELATED SPECIALTIES - Pacific Northwest Preservation Field CONSERVATION - Preservation of Colour Photographic Materials; April 30 - May 1; School; Summer; Fort Stevens London CONSERVATION - The Identification of Photographic Processes; May 4-6; London Pennsylvania (PA) CONSERVATION - Preservation of Negatives: Glass, Nitrate, Acetate and Other Sheet CRAFTS & TRADES - Hand Papermaking workshops; June-September (on weekends); and Roll Film Systems; May 7-8; London Philadelphia Thailand Rhode Island (RH) COMMON GROUND - Documentation of Urban Vernacular Architecture; July 5 - August COMMON GROUND - Victorian Society Summer School; June; Newport 14; Bangkok

27 Cover photo: Demonstration of stone carving Natural resource techniques. field training.

Conservation of historic building materials, stone window trim.

Archeological field excavation. Printed on recycled paper

U.S. Department of the Interior FIRST CLASS MAIL National Park Service Postage & Fees Paid Cultural Resources U. S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street, NW, Suite 350NC Washington, DC 20240 G-83

OFFICIAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE $300

Cultural Resources Washington, DC