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Annotated Bibliography Through Dece~Ber 31, 1979

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Annotated Bibliography Through Dece~Ber 31, 1979 Annotated Bibliography Through Dece~ber 31, 1979 l q(C1 Cultural Resource Survey Reports Submitted to The New Jersey State Historic Preservation Officer ' Office of New Jersey Heritage N~w Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Division of Parks and Forestry STATE OF NEW JERSEY THOMAS H. KEAN, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRON11ENTAL PROTECTION ROBERT E. HUGHEY, COMHISSIONER This publication has been financed in part by federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, through the New Jersey Office of Cultural and Environmental Services (now Office of New Jersey Ileritage). ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY REPORTS SUBMITTED TO THE NEW JERSEY STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1979 in accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended Office of New Jersey Heritage DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CN 402 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY REPORTS SUBMITTED TO THE NEW JERSEY STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1979 in accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended compiled by Olga Chesler and Dorothy Richardson FEBRUARY 1980 OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY HERITAGE DEPARTMENT O'F ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE I. Introduction 1 II. Cross-Indices A. Author 3 B. Co~nty 12 C. U.S.G.S. Quadrangle •.•...••..•....•.•.....•...... 27 D. Drainage Basin . • • . • . • . • • . • . 35 III. Annotated Bibliography . • . • . • . • . • . • . 39 IV. Historic Preservation Grants Program ...•...•••..••.•.. 175 -~- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to express our appreciation to the following individuals for their support and assistance throughout the duration of this project: Lawrence Schmidt, Chief of the Office of Cultural and Environmental Services, for his advice and encouragement; The Cultural Resource Consultants for their cooperation during the mapping phase of the project; and Vicky Posluszny, of the Department's Word Processing Center, for her patience and efficiency in typing the draft and final copies of this biblio­ graphy. o.c. D.R. -ii- INTRODUCTION This bibliography provides an annotated listing of cultural resource survey reports submitted to the New Jersey State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. These reports represent an important source of reference material on the natural and cultural enviromnent of the State. The SHPO believes that this information will be useful to archaeologists, historians, architectural-historians, architects, planners, and other individuals who are concerned with protecting and preserving New Jersey's cultural resources. All survey reports that are submitted to the SHPO are given a code designation consisting of a letter followed by. a number. The letter refers to the Federal or State agency that funded or sponsored the survey (see Table 1). For each agency, the survey reports are numbered consecutively as they are mapped onto the appropriate U.S.G.S. topographic maps. As an example, a report with the code "A 12" indicates that the survey was undertaken for the Department of the Army and was the 12th survey by this agency to be drawn onto the U.S. G. S. maps. The bib 1 iogr a ph ic entries are organized according to these code designations in order to facilitate the annual up-dating of the list. In addition, the bibliography is cross-referenced by four indices: 1) author; 2) county; 3) U.S.G.S. map; and 4) drainage basin. Each entry in the bibliography provides the following information: code designation; report ~itle, date and author; location of survey area by county, municipality, U.S.G.S. map, and drainage basin; title of project for which the survey was undertaken; level of survey; and cultural resources identified. The scope and intensity of each survey is indicated by four categories under "level of survey". These categories are Recon­ naissance, Stage I, Stage II, and Mitigation. Reconnaissance investigatons include a review of relevant published and unpub­ lished sources of information pertaining to the general project area, as well as a pedestrian or vehicular survey of the specific project site. Reconnaissance does not involve subsurface excava­ tion. Stage I survey includes subsurface testing to identify the presence or absence of archaeological resources and provides general descriptive information on potentially significant historic and architectural properties. If a Stage I survey locates a cultural resource that may be eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places, a Stage II survey is undertaken. A Stage II survey entails more extensive archival research and field investigations for the explicit purpose of evaluating the integrity, boundaries, and significance of cultural resources in terms of their eligibility for inclusion ~n the National Register. -1- If the Federal agency cannot redesign its project to avoid a resource that is determined to be eligible, mitigation may be required. While there are means of mitigating an effect on a resource which may not involve data recovery, the term "mitiga­ tion" is used in the bibliography to refer to data recovery programs that involve some degree of recording, documentation, and/or excavation of the resource. Finally, the term<"cultural resource" is used in this bibliography to refer to sites, districts, structures, buildings, and objects that are potentially eligible, determined eligible, or listed in the National Register of Historic Places by virtue of th~ir archaeological, historic, architectural, and/or cultural signifi­ cance (see 36 CFR Part 60.6: "Criteria for Evaluation" published in the Federal Register, Vol. 4, No. 28, February 10, 1976: p. 5907). It is hoped that this bibliography will serve as a useful guide to the information presented in cultural resource survey reports that have been submitted to the New Jersey SHPO through December 1979. These reports, with few exceptions, are on file at the Office of Cultural and Environmental Services in the Department of Environ­ mental Protection. Planners, administrators, and historic pre­ servationists are encouraged to make use of the wealth of informa­ tion they contain. ~2- CROSS- INDICES A. AUTHOR CROSS-INDEX Individuals Abramson, David E94, E95, EllO, F24, F34 Artemel, Janice Sl(3)a, Sl(3)b, Sl(3)c Bassett, William H2 Bearss, Edwin Nl(l), Nl(2), Nl(3) Bell, Wayne F45(2) Bertland, Dennis E95, F24 Bianchi, Leonard N3 Boylan, James Bl6, Cl8, Dl4, Dl9, D24, D28, E2, E9, E32, E33, ESO, ESl, E52, E53, E54, E57a(l), E57a(2), E57b(l), E57b(2), E57b(3), E59b, E59c, E69, E77(1), E77(2), E79a, E94, E95, EllO, F2, F3, Fl9(1), F34, F42c Brady, Barry Hl6(2) Brecknell, Ursula Fl4(2)a, Fl4(2)b Brook, Richard C21 Brouwer, Norman AS, A6, A7 Carolan, Jane D30, Hl6(1) Cavallo, John Cl3, C29, C45, El07(1) Chesler, Olga Y3 Chittick, William Fll(2) Church, David Allb, B3, E36, F43, Jl, Jla, J2(2), J4 Clymer, Doug E59(2), FS(l), Fl2, F22a Cosans, Betty Bl, B2, E6b Cotz, Jo Ann D25, D25a, E28(1), E28(2), E28a Craig, Robert Dl9a, D37 Crozier, Dan F42a -3- DeGregory, Dennis FS(l), F5(2), F8a, Fl3, Fl6, Fl7(1), F25(2), F26, F27, F32, F39(1), F39(2), F44, F49, F51 DeLony, Eric Sl( 1) Detwiller, Charles Bl6, F9(3), F36(2). Dornstreich, Mark E78 Ferguson, Susan F7, Fl3, Fl6, Fl7(1), F27, F44, J3(1), F51 Fimbel, Deborah Fll(2), F26, F47, F49 Fittipaldi, Janet C21, E30 Flinn, Karen Al7 Gibson, Sarah E28(1), E28(2), F43 Gimigliano, Michael Bl, Bla, B2, B3, B4(1), B4(2), El3, El4(1), El4(2), E36, E72, Jl, Jla, J2(1), J2(2), J4, Sl(2) Githens, Herbert AlO, Allb, B3, Bl8, F20, F30, Jla, J2(1)' J4 Goldstein, Deborah D35 Goray, Eric El2 Greiff, Constance Dl9a, D37, G2(1) Groffie, Linda Fll, Fl7(1), F42b Grossman, Joel Al4, Cll, E26b, E30, E30a, E41, E65a, E67b, E67c, Fl8, Rl, Yl, Y2 Gruber, Jacob Ml Grumet, Robert E34, E65, E67a, E78 Guter, Robert D37 -4- Haas, Jonathan DB, E74, E75, E83a, E84a, E85a, T5 Healy, Paul E26a, E59b, E8S(l), E88(2), E96a Hicks, Ronald C23, C46, E82, Y4 Hoodes, Liana B4(1), B4(2), Jl, Jla, J2(1), J2(2) Hunter, Richard D38 Ingle, Marjorie D35 Israel, Stephen E22a(l), E22a(2) Ivey, Mary T2 Kalb, Kurt E63(1), E63(2), Fll(2), F26, F33, F47, F49, F51 G2(2) Kardas, Susan A4, Al2 (1 ) , Al3 , Al 5 , Al 5 a, Al8 , Cl6, C24, C26, C27, C28, C52, C54, C55, DlO, Dl2, D33, E6, E8, El8, El9, E20, E21, E24, E24a, E26(1), E26(2), E26(3), E26(4), E37, E38, E39, E47, E66, E76, E76a, E81, E8la, E9l(l), E91(2), E92a, El03, El04, Ell2, Fl5(2), F20, F21, F22, F30, F40, F41, F50, H3, H27, Il, Mla, Mlb Klein, Joel E96b, E96c, E96d, E97, R2 Kopleck, Janet F33, F44, F46 Kraft, Herbert All, A21, Bl9, C22, Dl7, Dl8, D25, D31, D32, Ell, El5, El6, El7, E35, E40, E42, E43, E48, E48a, E56(1), E56(2), E70, E71, E73, E73a, E86, E86a, E86b, E87, E89, E89a(l), E89a(2), E90, E93, E98, E99, ElOO, El02, El05, El07(2), El09, F4, F8, F9(1), FlO, Fl4(l)a, Fl4(l)b, F24, F25(1), F31, F35, F36(1), F37, F38, H26, 12, N5, N6, Ql Krautheim, Karen D30 -5- Landberg, Leif TS LaNeve, George D30 Larrabee, Edward A4, Al2(1), Al3, Al5, Al5a, Al8, Cl6, C34, C26, C27, C28, C52, C54, C55 DlO, Dl2, D33, E6, E8, El8, El9, E20, E21, E24, E24a, E26(1), E26(2), E26(3), E26(4), E37, E38, E39, E47, E66, E76, E76a, E81, E8la, E9l(l), E91(2), E92a, El03, El04, Ell2, Ell4, Ell4a, Fl5(2), F20, F21, F22, F30, F40, F41, FSO, H3, H27, Il, Mla, Mlb Laumark, Sandra Bl7 Lavelle, Brenda C32, C33, C43, D21, D36, E31, E92 Lehavy, Yechiel P2 Lenik, Edward· E70, E71, F9(2), F24, F31 Leo, Ralph A8, A9, Allb, Bla, B5a, B7, Bl8, El3, El4(1), El4(2), El4a, E28a, E29, E29a Liggett, Barbara Al, Al9, Bl7, Cl4, Cl9, D9, Dll, E7, El2, E23, Elll, E45(1), E45(2), E57, E59(1), E59a(l), E59a(2), E60(1), E60(2), E75, E79, E79a, E80(1), E80(2), E83, E83a, E84, E84a, E85, E85a, E96a, ElOl, Ell3, Fl, H9 Marshall, Sydne DB Massopust, Anton Cl5, Cl7(1), Cl7(2), Dl5, E27 McGorty, Kevin B6 Miller, Peter A20 Mills, Michael D37 Moore, A.
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