T h e Pr e s e r v a t i o n Al l i a n c e ’ s Twentieth ANNUAL PRESERVATION ACHIEVEMENT 20AWARDS

M a y 2013 The Preservation Alliance for Greater Twentieth ANNUAL The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia actively PRESERVATION promotes the appreciation, protection, and appropriate use and development of the Philadelphia region’s historic buildings, ACHIEVEMENT communities and landscapes. 20AWARDS W

Board of Directors Staff Grand Jury Awards Panel Wednesday, May 15, 2013 Officers Caroline E. Boyce, CAE Karen Arnold Keystone Grant Preservation Specialist, Marian A. Kornilowicz, Esq. Executive Director Grant Programs and Planning CRYSTAL TEA ROOM, The WANAMAKER BUILDING Chair Patrick Hauck Historical and Museum 100 E. Penn Square | Philadelphia, PA Sally Elk Director of Neighborhood Commission Vice Chair Preservation Programs Randall Baron Barbara J. Kaplan Melissa Jest Assistant Historic Preservation Officer Secretary Neighborhood Preservation Philadelphia Historical Commission Program Coordinator Joseph P. Charles Walter Gallas Treasurer Holly Keefe Director, Northeast Field Office Director of Membership National Trust for Historic Preservation Directors Development Robert J. Hotes, AIA, LEED, AP Leonidas Addimando Benjamin Leech Preservation Committee Co-Chair Lisa J. Armstrong, AIA, LEED AP, Director of Advocacy AIA Philadelphia NCARB Amy E. McCollum Janet Klein Kenneth P. Balin Special Projects Consultant Former Chair Suzanna E. Barucco Pennsylvania Historical and Museum John G. Carr Commission Special Recognition Awards 2 AIA Philadelphia Awards 14 Cheryl L. Gaston, Esq. Richard I. Ortega, PE, AIA, FAPT James Biddle Award AIA Landmark Building Award Prema Gupta Principal Public Service Award Henry J. Magaziner, EFAIA Award Heritage Design Collaborative/Ortega of the Historic Preservation Melanie Kasper Rodbart, PE Rhoda and Permar Richards Award Consulting Committee of AIA Philadelphia Randall F. Mason, PhD Board of Directors Award Andrew Palewski Lori Salganicoff Community Action Awards Easement Donor Recognition 15 Robert Powers Director of Planning and Development Wynnefield Overbrook Revitalization Special 50th Anniversary Recognition 20th Anniversary Review 16 Martin Jay Rosenblum, AIA Corporation Harry Schwartz, Esq. Paul Steinke Grand Jury Awards 6 Luncheon Sponsors 20 Paul Steinke General Manager Thomas J. Sugrue Market Corporation Fon S. Wang, AIA LEED AP The Preservation Alliance’s board of directors honors individuals and organizations who have SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS made significant contributions to historic preservation with its Special Recognition Awards.

The James Biddle Award Public Service Award RHODA AND PERMAR RICHARDS BOARD OF DIRECTORS AWARD For lifetime achievement in historic preservation For preservation in the public interest AWARD For exceptional contributions to historic preservation For service to the Preservation Alliance

Jo h n An d r e w Ga l l e ry Pr e s e rva t i o n Pennsylvania After a decade leading the Preservation Alliance as execu- In 2012, sixteen years of persistent advocacy efforts Ma r i a n A. Kornilowicz, Es q . Th e Un i o n Le a gu e o f Ph i l a d e l p h i a tive director, John Andrew Gallery retired at the end of 2012. were rewarded when Pennsylvania became the 30th state A partner in the law firm of Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall The Union League of Philadelphia was established as A Boston native, Gallery graduated from Harvard College to establish a state-level historic preservation tax credit. & Furman, Marian Kornilowicz has served on the Preservation a patriotic society in 1862 to support President Abraham and the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. His Preservation Pennsylvania played the lead role in this long Alliance’s Board of Directors since 2004. He was elected Lincoln and the North’s efforts to preserve the Union after Philadelphia career began as a staff planner in Ed Bacon’s and hard-fought campaign. They convened and led a Chairman of the Board for three consecutive terms from 2006 the outbreak of the Civil War. Its Second Empire style head- Philadelphia City Planning Commission from 1964 to 1968. statewide coalition to make this happen. The Preservation to 2008, and was reelected in 2012 to lead the organization’s quarters at Broad and Sansom Streets was designed by After four years at the University of Texas, where he served Alliance for Greater Philadelphia was an active member of succession planning efforts and leadership transition period. architect John Fraser and completed in 1865. A Renaissance as acting dean of the School of Architecture and chairman of that coalition, and our own Harry Schwartz was influential in After overseeing a successful nationwide search for a new Revival annex was completed in 1911 by club member its Department of Community and Regional Planning, Gallery the drafting of the legislation. executive director, Kornilowicz will step down from the board Horace Trumbauer. returned to Philadelphia in 1976 to create the City’s Office of Efforts to establish a state tax credit began in 1996 this month as the longest-tenured Chairman in the organiza- The Union League remains the preeminent social club in Housing and Community Development under Mayor Frank with a bill introduced by former State Representative Tom tion’s history. the city today, and has proven to be an exceptional steward Rizzo. In 1980, he cofounded the economic development Tangretti and were redoubled after current State Senator His leadership on the board has been indispensible to the of its landmark buildings. A comprehensive exterior restora- consulting firm Urban Partners to support the planning and Lloyd Smucker reintroduced similar legislation in 2011. organization, most recently by taking a lead role in negotia- tion campaign completed in 2006 included the reconstruc- implementation of socially-oriented historic preservation and Preservation Pennsylvania’s advocacy efforts propelled tions to settle an Alliance appeal of a Philadelphia Historical tion of the Broad Street building’s character-defining tower real estate development projects. the bill through the Senate and into the House, where a Commission decision allowing the demolition of properties cupola and iron roof cresting. In 2012, the Union League Gallery was a founding board member and later president of companion bill was introduced by Representative Robert claimed to be necessary in the public interest. Kornilowicz opened the Sir John Templeton Heritage Center to allow the nonprofit Philadelphia Historic Preservation Corporation, a Freeman. Despite a challenging political environment, the has also been an active member of the Alliance’s Easements greater public access to the club and its extensive archives. predecessor organization of the Preservation Alliance. In 2002 legislation was successfully incorporated into a tax reform Committee. Located on the ground floor of the Broad Street building, he joined the Alliance as executive director, leading the organi- bill as the Historic Preservation Incentive Act and signed into Kornilowicz has taught Law and Human Rights at Rowan the Heritage Center houses permanent and rotating exhibi- zation to a position of local and national prominence. Recipient law by Governor Corbett on July 2, 2012. The new program University in and lectured paralegals on residen- tion galleries, archival and collections and a 3,000-title Civil of the Henry Jordan Award for Excellence in Local Preservation will go into effect in July 2013 and will provide a 25% state tial real estate law. He is the Chair of the Business Practice War library. Currently on display is the exhibit Philadelphia Leadership from Preservation Pennsylvania, the John H. tax credit to qualified rehabilitation projects. Group for Cohen Seglias, and in addition to his service to the 1893: Turning the Tide, commemorating the 100th anniver- Chafee Trustees’ Award for Outstanding Achievement in Established by the Commonwealth’s General Assembly in Preservation Alliance, serves on the boards of the Kosciuszko sary of a pivotal year in the course of the Civil War. Public Policy from the National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1982 as the Preservation Fund of Pennsylvania, Preservation Foundation and the Jagiellonian Law Society. and the Philadelphia Committee on City Policy Leadership Pennsylvania has evolved into a private, nonprofit mem- Award, Gallery is also an accomplished author. His Philadelphia bership organization with a statewide mission to protect Architecture: A Guide to the City is Philadelphia’s authorita- and preserve Pennsylvania’s irreplaceable historic places. tive architectural guidebook. He also authored The Planning Preservation Pennsylvania is led by Executive Director of Center City Philadelphia: From to the Present, Melinda Crawford and staff members are Jennifer Horn, Sacred Sites of Center City, and co-authored Man-Made Erin Hammerstedt and Carol Bostian. A. Roy Smith serves as Philadelphia. Chairman of the Board of Directors.

2 3 SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS

COMMUNITY ACTION AWARD COMMUNITY ACTION AWARD SPECIAL 50th ANNIVERSARY RECOGNITION For achievement by community organizations For achievement by community organizations

Fr i e n d s o f t h e Wi s s a h i c ko n Ni c e t o w n Co mmu n i t y De v e l o pm e n t For efforts to restore historical structures and trails throughout Co r p o r a t i o n the park and continued stewardship of the Valley Green Inn. For successful advocacy for restoration of the Wayne Junction Train Station and support of the Wayne Junction National Founded in 1926, the Friends of the Wissahickon (FOW) Register Historic District. is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to preserve the both the natural beauty and the wealth of manmade his- Nicetown Community Development Corporation works toric resources contained in the Wissahickon Valley. hard to bring resources to its community, from developing The FOW has helped maintain Valley Green Inn since the new housing and businesses to the restoration of historic 1930s, most recently through a long-term agreement with resources. When the City introduced the concept of revi- the Historic Preservation Trust. The Inn has talizing the historic Wayne Junction Station as a Transit- been in constant operation for more than 150 years, and is Oriented Development, including the designation of the the last of the seven roadhouses that flourished along the surrounding area as a National Register historic district, Wissahickon Creek between 1840 and 1916. It was restored Nicetown CDC organized to provide the requisite grass- and expanded in 2002 to meet 21st century needs. roots support. They served as the conduit to the commu- So c i e t y Hi l l To w e r s The historic horse warming shed, adjacent to the Valley nity residents, and were invaluable in bringing the effort to I.M. Pei’s Society Hill Towers were the winning entry in a achievement of harmony and serenity, a pulling together Green Inn, is a partially open shelter near the restaurant reality by organizing meetings, providing letters of support 1957 design competition to anchor Planning Commission of the complicated and often discordant elements of where equestrians tie up their horses. The shed has been and rallying the community’s favor for aspects of the effort. director Ed Bacon’s plan for a transformed and renewed the city picture.” (Architectural Forum, December 1958). Society Hill. Pei was a relatively unknown architect collabo- Construction of the towers began in 1963 and the project rebuilt by the FOW three times in the last 25 years due to In 2012, the Wayne Junction National Historic District rating with the architect-development firm Webb & Knapp was inaugurated in 1964. destruction by fire, most recently in 2012 by skilled volun- became a reality. Only the second industrial historic district at the time; both his design and Bacon’s vision have proven The success of Society Hill Towers helped propel historic teers who returned it to historic standards using 19th cen- in the city, it includes 17 historic commercial and industrial a great success. preservation efforts in the surrounding Society Hill neigh- tury joinery techniques. buildings, and it is currently being considered for local des- Integrating a distinctly modern aesthetic and conspicu- borhood. It also raised I.M. Pei’s profile as an emerging During the Depression, Works Progress Administration ignation. The designation highlights the area’s past as well ous scale within a tight-knit historic context, the three architect of national renown; in 1964 he was selected by Jacqueline Kennedy to design the John F. Kennedy Library craftsmen built park guard shelters, toilet facilities, bridges, as potential opportunities for developers, who can qualify 31-story cast-in-place concrete towers anchor an adjacent 25-unit low-rise townhouse development woven into the in Boston. and other structures throughout the valley and FOW has for rehabilitation tax credits. Nicetown CDC has worked historic fabric of the surrounding neighborhood. The tow- Originally built as apartments, Society Hill Towers con- restored many of the historically significant pavilions and hard to push for the rebirth of Wayne Junction, and contin- ers’ concrete frames double as refined sculptural façades, verted to condominium ownership in 1979. In 1999, they guard boxes. FOW has also undertaken the Sustainable ues to provide input to help assure it meets the needs of and the their setting within an intimate gardenlike site cre- were included as significant structures in the Society Hill Trails Initiative, a multi-stage commitment to make the 50 the community while preserving it properly. ates what one architectural critic described as “a masterly Philadelphia Register Historic District. miles of National Recreation Trails in the Wissahickon Valley Park an environmentally and socially sustainable system that works for all park users.

4 5 GRAND JURY AWARDS G R A N D J U R Y A W A R D S

Angle Smithery Philadelphia Awbury GIS Cabrini College Mansion Frick’s Lock Village Naval Shipyard Mapping Project 610 King of Prussia Road, Radnor, PA East Coventry Township, Chester County, PA Kitty Hawk Avenue and S. 16th Street, Philadelphia, PA 1 Awbury Road, Philadelphia, PA HONORING HONORING Cabrini College Exelon Generation Co., LLC HONORING HONORING Dan Lepore & Sons Company; GSM Roofing; Hunt Engineering Frens and Frens, LLC; Lorenzon Brothers Company Urban Outfitters Awbury Arboretum Company; KSK Architects Planners Historians, Inc.; Paul Risk Bala Consulting Engineers; Blue Rock Construction, Inc.; Creative Levy DiCarlo Partners, LLC; Temple University, Department of Associates, Inc. Architectural Metals; EDA Contractors, Inc.; Meyer, Scherer & Geography and Urban Studies; Mark Sellers The abandoned village of Frick’s Lock stands in the shadow Rockcastle, LTD; Powers & Company, Inc. of the Limerick Nuclear Generating Station. The village traces Originally known as Woodcrest, this former country Germantown’s Awbury Arboretum is a bucolic neighbor- its roots to an eighteenth century farmstead that became estate was architect Horace Trumbauer’s first Main Line Since 2004, Urban Outfitters has invested over $200 mil- hood of stately homes nestled within a picturesque 55-acre the site of a small hamlet after the Schuylkill Navigation commission. Built between 1899 and 1907 for James Paul, lion in the restoration and adaptive reuse of eight historic English-style landscape transformed from farmland in the Company built a canal through the area in the early 1820s. the son of Anthony Drexel, the property was purchased structures in Philadelphia’s Navy Yard. Their latest project, late nineteenth century. Designated a Philadelphia Historic The village survived as an agricultural community after the in 1925 for $1 million by Campbell’s Soup president Dr. the conversion of a 1903 angle smithery into information District in 2010, Awbury Arboretum was the first local his- decline of canal traffic following the development of railroads Joseph Dorrance, at that time the most expensive private technology offices, continues the company’s tradition of toric district to incorporate extensive landscape elements in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, but its home sale in the state’s history. In the 1950s Woodcrest bold, sensitive and creative reinvestment in historic build- into the district’s protected elements. More than 2,400 dozen-odd structures were left to ruin when construction of was acquired by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart ing stock. Architects Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle designed dot the landscape, many descended from specimens the power plant forced residents out in the 1980s. of Jesus, who first converted the estate into an orphanage an open floor plan appropriate to the building’s original obtained in the nineteenth century from Thomas Meehan, Occupancy restrictions within an “exclusionary boundary and later into Cabrini College. Today the building is the industrial use, allowing the removal of non-historic addi- the neighboring proprietor of one of the nation’s preemi- area” surrounding the power plant have long prevented the heart of a 128-acre coed campus serving 2,000 students. tions and partitions. Existing wood windows were restored, nent Victorian-era nurseries. buildings from being adaptively reused. A wave of vandal- Cabrini College has been an exemplary steward of this and deteriorated or missing units were replicated in kind. Recognizing that preservation planning should address ism in 2008 led to the establishment of a stakeholders group historically and architecturally significant Tudor-style man- Custom roof tiles were commissioned from Ludowici Roof more than just the architectural elements of their his- headed by the National and State Heritage sion. In 2005, the college commissioned a comprehensive Tile to match the exact color, profile and dimension of the toric neighborhood, the Awbury Arboretum Landscape Area and including representatives from Exelon Generation preservation plan from KSK Architects Planners Historians, existing original roofing, which had outlived its serviceable Committee embraced the challenge of managing this char- LLC, East Coventry Township Board of Supervisors, East Inc. In 2008 the college successfully nominated the build- life. To comply with modern flood plane code require- acter-defining landscape. In 2012, an ambitious tree survey Coventry Historical Commission, the Pennsylvania Historical ing to the National Register of Historic Places, a notable ments, the building’s concrete floor was raised a foot, with was undertaken to locate and identify every tree within a and Museum Commission, Preservation Pennsylvania, effort for a nonprofit institution. But the most visible stew- space left around the interior columns to indicate the origi- 35-acre core area using state-of-the-art GIS equipment and architects Frens and Frens LLC, preservation consultant ardship commitment occurred in 2012, when the college nal floor height. software. This tree inventory captured key data for every Jane Davidson, and Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. undertook a $1.5 million roof restoration project replacing More contemporary interventions were designed for tree above one-and-a-half inches in diameter, allowing cur- Dinniman. 25-year-old asphalt shingles with a Ludowici clay tile roof areas of the building that were historically left open for rent and future stewards to track the health, growth and After three years of regular stakeholders meetings and custom-designed to replicate the building’s appearance in industrial purposes. A glass curtain wall installed along the reproduction of these trees, their changes over time and diligent efforts of preservation advocates, Exelon agreed historic photos. Working through one of the hottest sum- south and east elevations was set back from the original the impact of major events like hurricanes and drought. to secure the village and completely rehabilitate eleven mers on record, GSM Roofing completed the installation of column lines, creating a dramatic backdrop to the historic Using equipment loaned by Keystone Precision structures within the exclusionary boundary area and to the over 110,000 tiles in just three months. In addition, thirteen steel-girder columns and expressing the building’s original Instruments and software donated by the ESRI Corporation, mothballing of four additional buildings outside the restrict- prominent masonry chimneys were repaired and repointed, open structure. For elevations that required solid walls, gal- the project was an exciting collaboration between Awbury ed zone. Following documents prepared by Frens and Frens, exposed woodwork was repaired, flashing details were vanized corrugated metal panels were chosen to comple- Arboretum, Temple University’s Geography and Urban Lorenzon Brothers Construction undertook extensive roof reengineered and minor structural reinforcement added to ment the industrial character of the building and its setting. Studies Department, the Tyler Arboretum and landscape reconstruction and reframing of buildings that had suffered underdesigned dormers in the attic. The new design is both unmistakably contemporary and architects Levy DiCarlo Partners. roof and floor collapse, repair and reconstruction of rubble The completed project has given the college a new roof historically sensitive, giving a 21st-century use to one of the . stone masonry walls, hydraulic lime-based plaster and stucco Navy Yard’s oldest industrial buildings. expected to last at least 75 years. Just as importantly, it repair, and extensive cornice and porch restoration. The has returned an already-impressive building to its spectacu- village has been granted a new lease on life and will soon lar historic appearance, creating a source of pride for the be open for guided tours managed by the East Coventry entire Cabrini community. Historical Commission. 6 7 GRAND JURY AWARDS G R A N D J U R Y A W A R D S

Kimpton Hotel Monaco Overbrook School for the PennDOT District 6-0 Bridge Pennsylvania State Office 433 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA Blind Roof Restoration Rehabilitation Building HONORING 6333 Malvern Avenue, Philadelphia, PA Various bridges in Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery 1400 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, PA Kimpton Hotels and Restaurants Counties Alderson Engineering; G Plus Design; Gensler; Heritage Consulting HONORING HONORING Group; INTECH Construction, Inc.; Langan Engineering; Mark Zeff; Overbrook School for the Blind HONORING Tower Investments, Inc. O’Donnell and Naccarato, Inc.; TAL Studio; Wiss Janney Elstner AC Gentry; Complete Scaffold Inc; Mike Byrne Painting, Inc.; Russell PennDOT District 6-0 Accelerated Construction Company; Advanced Engineering, Inc.; Powers Associates Roofing; Shelby Mechanical Inc. Blooming Glen Contractors; J. D. Eckman Inc.; James J. Anderson & Company, Inc. Construction Co., Inc.; Materials Conservation Co., LLC; Nancy Smith The -based Kimpton Hotels and Restaurants The Overbrook School for the Blind, designed by the Co. Inc.; Traffic Planning and Design, Inc.; TranSystems The eighteen-story marble-clad Pennsylvania State Office has demonstrated a longstanding commitment to his- noted architectural firm of Cope and Stewardson in 1899, Building at North Broad and Spring Garden Streets was PennDOT continues its commendable stewardship of toric preservation with twelve major adaptive reuse is an imposing Spanish Renaissance complex anchored by designed by architects Carroll, Grisdale and Van Alen and Southeastern Pennsylvania’s historic bridge stock with a projects across the country, including the conversion of a large central rotunda capped with a bronze lantern. After completed in 1958. Vacant since 2008, the building has number of successful projects completed in 2012. Many of Philadelphia’s Architects Building into the Hotel Palomar (a noticing deterioration and water infiltration around the recently been transformed into a 204-unit apartment build- these were the result of proactive planning, while others Preservation Achievement Award winner in 2010). Kimpton’s interior dome of the school’s main entrance, school officials ing by Tower Investments, Inc. The building was listed on were sensitive and agile responses to unforeseen events. latest and most ambitious project is also a Philadelphia hired Russell Roofing to assess the roof’s condition. Russell the National Register of Historic Places in 2010 as a signifi- Over the past four years, PennDOT’s Masonry Arch landmark: the Lafayette Building at 5th and Chestnut, over- discovered severe deterioration of the bronze lantern cupo- cant local example of Modernism, allowing the project to Bridge Initiative has streamlined the department’s approach looking and the Center. This la and the clay tiles surrounding the central rotunda. utilize federal historic preservation tax credits. This ensured to rehabilitating structurally deficient stone bridges by eleven-story office building had been vacant for many years Russell worked closely with school officials to develop that the building’s significant character-defining Modernist improving design efficiency, correcting common causes of before its transformation into a Hotel Monaco, Kimpton’s an appropriate scope of restoration. The 1,700-pound features would be retained, including its rhythmic pattern masonry arch deterioration and developing cost effective acclaimed brand of four-star boutique hotels. lantern was removed intact by crane and taken off-site for of flush and projecting aluminum windows, its zigzagging repair measures. A process that used to take between five The 1907 building was originally designed by James H. careful documentation and reconstruction by AC Gentry, pilot house, a glass curtain-walled lobby set beneath alumi- and ten years of planning and construction can now be and John T. Windrim for the Girard Estate. Its Neoclassical Philadelphia-based architectural sheet metal specialists. num-clad pilotis, and its original public plaza designed by accomplished in less than 12 months, allowing PennDOT to exterior combined buff-colored Roman brick and limestone During this process, an envelope was discovered tucked noted landscape architect Ian McHarg. rehabilitate more historic bridges instead of replacing them with terra cotta ornamentation and is a stately presence into the lantern’s original copper skin containing names, In addition to Tower Investments, the project team with modern spans. In 2012 alone, nine historic bridges in alongside the neighboring Bourse Building lining the east- addresses and time cards from the lantern’s original crafts- included Powers & Company as historical consultants and Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties were ern edge of Independence Mall. Years of deferred mainte- men. A similar time capsule was left in the restored lantern the Accelerated Construction Company as construction successfully rehabilitated through the initiative. nance left the building’s exterior disheveled but intact; its by workers from Russell Roofing and AC Gentry. In addi- manager and contractor. One of the first major develop- Other noteworthy PennDOT bridge projects completed historic interiors had unfortunately been gutted in earlier tion to the cupola work, surrounding areas were reroofed ments in the city to use historic tax credits for the rehabili- in 2012 include emergency repairs to the Erwinna Covered modernization campaigns. with new Ludowici clay tiles and new flashing installed tation of a postwar building, the Pennsylvania State Office Bridge, which was heavily damaged by an oversized truck The building underwent a complete exterior restoration to prevent further water infiltration into the building’s Building project demonstrates both the rising cache of in September. After immediate mobilization to prevent the while its interiors were converted into a 268-room LEED- interior dome. The four-month process was completed in vintage midcentury modern design and the great potential bridge’s total collapse, an advisory team was assembled to certified hotel with a new three-level restaurant and a new September 2012 and dedicated with a ceremony attended for a new generation of historic structures to benefit from ensure that repairs were appropriate to the historic design rooftop lounge. A multidisciplinary design team headed by by many of the school’s students. tax credit projects. What might once have been considered of the National Register-listed bridge. Skilled carpenters Gensler insured that the project met Kimpton’s high stan- an obsolete white elephant is now a star attraction in the undertook the extensive repair work and had the bridge dards for sustainability while simultaneously complying with North Broad Street renaissance. open to traffic in less than eight weeks. Also noteworthy local and federal preservation standards. Tax credits were was the 2012 rehabilitation of the Limekiln Pike Stone Arch essential to the project’s success, leveraging nearly $50 mil- Bridge, originally tagged for replacement in 2007. Through lion invested into the local economy and adding an exciting extensive consultation with concerned stakeholders, Penn- new destination to the city’s growing collection of luxury DOT identified design alternatives that mitigated safety and hotels. traffic concerns without requiring bridge replacement or adverse alterations. 8 9 GRAND JURY AWARDS G R A N D J U R Y A W A R D S

Robert Morris Building Sacred Heart Oratory Sakura Centennial Pavilions 1701 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 2151 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA Bell Tower 100 N. Horticultural Drive, Philadelphia, PA HONORING HONORING 917 N. Madison Street, Wilmington, DE HONORING 1701 Partners, LP Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia Parks and Recreation 806 Capital; Bala Consulting Engineers; Federal Capital Partners; Crescent Design; CVM; Dan Lepore & Sons Company; Ducibella Venter HONORING City of Philadelphia Department of Public Property – Capital Program INTECH Construction, Inc.; Joseph B. Callaghan, Inc.; Powers & & Santore; L.F. Driscoll Company, LLC; Landmarks Facilities Group; Ministry of Caring Division – Fairmount Park; Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust; Company, Inc.; Studio Agoos Lovera; TPSi Materials Conservation Co., LLC; OLIN; Philadelphia Museum of Art Caldwell, Heckles and Egan, Inc.; John Milner Architects, Inc.; Larsen Friends of the Japanese House and Garden; Hanson General Contracting, Conservation Staff; VITETTA & Landis Inc.; John Milner Architects, Inc.; Materials Conservation Co., LLC; Over the course of its 99-year history, the Robert Morris O’Brien Roofing; Pannulla Construction Company, Inc. Sacred Heart Oratory’s bell tower has been a prominent Building at 17th and Arch Streets has undergone multiple A four-year, multi-phase rehabilitation of the Rodin feature of the Wilmington, Delaware skyline for over a cen- transformations. First constructed as a six-story administra- Museum and Garden has succeeded in restoring archi- Only four buildings remain standing in situ from the tury. Unfortunately, for the last three decades the tower has tion building for the Methodist Church in 1914, an eight- tect Paul Phillipe Cret’s original vision for this important Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition of 1876 held in West been marred by an unsympathetic stainless steel spire that story hotel addition was added in 1921 and a western Benjamin Franklin Parkway institution. Opening in 1929 as Fairmount Park: Memorial Hall, the Ohio House and two replaced the church’s original steeple in the 1970s. In 2012, annex built the following year. In 1985, the church offices a gift to the citizens of Philadelphia by philanthropist Jules small pavilions originally built as comfort stations for fairgo- an ambitious spire restoration project returned the land- and hotel were converted into a modern office building E. Mastbaum to house the largest Auguste Rodin collec- ers. These one-story, slate-roofed masonry buildings had mark church to its original Edwin Forrest Durang design, using federal historic tax credits, and in 2012 another tax tion outside , the Philadelphia Museum of Art (PMA) sat neglected and deteriorating behind the Horticultural begun in 1875 and completed in 1899. credit project converted the Robert Morris into the 111- has held stewardship of the museum since 1939. In 2008, Center for decades, used only as storage sheds for garden Historic documents and photographs were used to guide unit “The Arch” apartments. Throughout these various PMA began a comprehensive renovation that included materials. the reconstruction of stone balustrades, pilasters and fini- transformations, the building’s remarkable historic char- conservation of the museum’s Meudon Gate (awarded a The Friends of the Japanese House and Garden (FJHG), als, a pyramidal slate roof and a gilded metal cross lost in acter has remained intact. The building showcases one of Preservation Achievement Award in 2010), rehabilitation stewards of the nearby Shofuso Japanese House, were the 1970s remodeling. Preservation of the existing masonry the city’s best examples of glazed terra cotta construction, and reinterpretation of the Jacques Greber-designed gar- awarded a Historic Preservation Implementation Grant from tower included brick and stone repointing, limited brick with intricate Gothic-inspired facades that simultaneously dens, and restoration of the museum’s exterior envelope. the Heritage Philadelphia Program of the Pew Center for replacement, repair and improvement of deteriorated flash- express the building’s steel-framed skeleton. The terra The final phase, a complete restoration and renovation of Arts & Culture and partnered with Philadelphia Parks and ing, and repainting of wooden trim and window frames. cotta was designed and produced locally by the Conkling- the museum’s interiors, was completed in July 2012. Recreation to completely restore the buildings for use as The restoration was led by John Milner Architects, engi- Armstrong Terra Cotta Company. PMA conservators worked with project architect VITETTA modern educational multipurpose and specialized storage neered by Larsen & Landis, and contracted by Caldwell, The recent rehabilitation included complete masonry and a team of restoration specialists to reverse four previ- space for Japanese House and Garden programs. The new Heckles and Egan. cleaning and repair, the repair of metal windows on the ous interior renovations that had compromised the build- Sakura Centennial Pavilions now provide year-round facili- Though the overall height of the steeple was reduced north and east elevations, replacement of wood windows ing’s original historic character. The most dramatic change ties to further FJHG’s mission to celebrate the history of from 271 feet to 234 feet, the restored historic appearance in kind on the south and west elevations, and extensive was the reinstallation of the collection’s large bronzes to Japanese and Asian culture in Philadelphia. of the bell tower is a testament to the stewardship and restoration of the original ground-floor entrances and their original exterior locations, restoring the intended The two buildings were completely restored inside and respect shown by the building’s congregants. The Ministry storefronts featuring original leaded glass transoms. The spaciousness of the main gallery. The paint and plaster fin- out. Crumbling footings were excavated and repoured, and of Caring, led by Brother Ronald Giannone, purchased lobby was restored and the second-floor ballroom sympa- ishes in the gallery spaces were also restored to their Cret- advanced masonry deterioration was conserved. Original the building in 1996 after the Catholic diocese closed the thetically converted into a gym. The restoration was led by designed palettes, and an original imitation Caen stone fin- windows and doors were restored and refitted with period- Sacred Heart Parish and have invested generously in its Studio Agoos Lovera and INTECH Construction, assisted ish was discovered and re-exposed beneath later layers of appropriate hardware; paint analysis revealed the original preservation. by Powers & Company, Joseph B. Callaghan, Inc. and Bala faux-stone paint in the museum vestibules. Historic lighting color schemes. Exterior carpentry and roof dormers were Consulting Engineers. fixtures were restored and supplemented by appropriate restored or replaced in-kind as needed, and new slate roofs contemporary lighting systems, and non-historic security with copper gutters, downspouts and flashing replaced the grilles were replaced by new interior storm windows. A par- severely weathered original slate roofing. The interiors of tially-excavated basement area was redesigned to provide one building were renovated with historically-appropriate event staging, storage, office, and IT/AV support spaces, finishes, including beaded wainscoting and ceiling boards. further relieving pressure from the main gallery floors. The flexible interior space allows for the temporary instal- lation of tatami straw mat flooring for tea ceremonies and other programs. 10 11 GRAND JURY AWARDS G R A N D J U R Y A W A R D S

St. Mark’s Church Thaddeus Kosciuszko Custom House ’s Lady Chapel National Memorial 200 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA Founder’s Gallery 1625 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 301 Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA HONORING 9201 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, PA U. S. General Services Administration – Region 3 HONORING HONORING Berlin Steel; Carotenuto Brown, LLC; Dan Lepore & Sons Company; HONORING St. Mark’s Church Greenman-Pedersen, Inc.; Grenald Waldron Associates; Grunley Woodmere Art Museum Cobra Electric; Crowell Design, Inc.; Gredell & Associates; John Milner Perez, APC; Wu & Associates, Inc. Construction Company, Inc.; Thornton Tomasetti; TranSystems; Colorsmith Stained Glass; Danner Windows; David Gramm; Grenald Architects, Inc.; John Reynolds Contracting; Levine & Company, Inc.; Universal Builders Supply, Inc.; URS Corporation Waldron Associates; John Wissinger, Inc.; Mohr Painting; Stahl Materials Conservation Co., LLC Called by “as pure a son of liberty as Electric; Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates, LLC I have ever known,” Thaddeus Kosciuszko was a Polish- The seventeen-story United States Custom House in Old Designed by Cope and Stewardson Architects and conse- Chestnut Hill’s Woodmere Art Museum traces its roots born engineer who traveled to America in 1776 to aid the City is one of Philadelphia’s most significant Depression- crated in 1902, the Lady Chapel of St. Mark’s Church is part to 1898, when self-made millionaire Charles Knox Smith revolutionary effort. Kosciuszko was named a Colonel of era federal building projects. Designed by Ritter & Shay of a church complex on Locust Street in purchased the Woodmere estate and began transforming Engineers in the and was responsible (Market Street National Bank, Drake Hotel), the distinctive that is considered one of America’s most important urban it into gallery space with the intent of establishing a public for the fortification of key positions including West Point, ziggurat-like skyscraper was completed in 1934 to house Gothic Revival church designs. Like the mid-19th-century art museum for the “education, refinement and elevation considered the “American Gilbraltar” for its ability to with- offices for the Port of Philadelphia. The building remains in main sanctuary it adjoins, the chapel is built primarily of of mankind.” Formally opened in 1940 following instruc- stand British attack. Returning to after the war, federal ownership, and over the last three years underwent sandstone and features an elaborately decorated interior. tions left in Smith’s will, Woodmere Art Museum today Kosciuszko returned to military service in defense of Poland a $29 million restoration and rehabilitation funded by the Rodman Wanamaker, the son of department store magnate draws 35,000 visitors a year and anchors the surrounding against Russian invasion. He was captured by Russian forces American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The project had , funded the chapel and its furnishings as Chestnut Hill National Register Historic District. The muse- in 1794, and upon his release two years later he went back three main goals: preserving the historic character of the a tribute to the memory of his wife Fernanda Henry. With um houses works by , , and to Philadelphia and rented a boarding room at 301 Pine National Register-listed building, reducing its carbon foot- a vaulted stone ceiling, silver altar and silver chandeliers, N.C. Wyeth and features art classes, lectures and concerts. Street in Society Hill. print and enhancing building security. The result was a suc- imported English stained glass windows, elaborate stone While the Woodmere mansion’s distinctive Victorian This house survives as the Thaddeus Kosciuszko National cess on all three counts. organ case and wrought iron gates, the intimate 24’ by exteriors remain well-preserved, many of its original inte- Memorial, established in 1970 and operated by the The entire brick and limestone exterior was stabilized, 40’ space is perhaps the most impressive feature of the rior features had been lost over the years to remodeling National Park Service as the smallest single property in the cleaned and restored, along with the reconstruction National Historic Landmark complex. and modernization campaigns. In 2012, a grant from the parks system. In 2011 and 2012, it underwent extensive of the building’s twelve roofs and multiple skylights. A A comprehensive twenty-month chapel restoration cam- William B. Dietrich Foundation provided the museum an exterior restoration under the direction of Perez APC of 44,000-square-foot green roof was installed to mitigate rain paign was recently completed that corrected endemic opportunity to return its Founder’s Gallery to its turn-of- New Orleans, Wu & Associates of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, runoff and help insulate the building’s lower floors. Historic causes of deterioration and reversed a century’s worth the-twentieth-century appearance. Guided by historic and National Park Service architect Todd Hart. The scope wood and metal window frames and trim throughout the of interior and exterior wear. The existing standing-seam photographs and physical analysis, a team of architects of work included the replacement of a deteriorated wood building were repaired and retrofit with historically appro- copper roof had been patched numerous times and had and specialized tradespeople undertook the complete res- roof with new custom cut cedar shakes, brick masonry priate new sashes that met increased energy efficiency and outlived its service life. A new copper roof was installed toration of Woodmere’s parlor, sitting room and stair hall, repointing, repair of exterior wood trim, doors and win- blast resistance standards. with improved flashing, waterproof membranes and gutter Charles Knox Smith’s intended gallery spaces. One of the dows, roof flashing, gutter liners, pole gutters and down- The restoration also included the reconstruction of the details to correct longstanding water infiltration problems. project’s most significant features was the restoration of spouts. No detail was overlooked in this uncompromising building’s original aluminum and glass revolving door Several cracked or deteriorated rafters were sistered to Smith’s original “electric ceiling,” designed and installed restoration project which has returned this important entrances lost in an unsympathetic 1963 renovation. Ornate new wood members, and loose brownstone coping was in consultation with the Edison Company to showcase the Society Hill landmark to its original appearance. aluminum pocket grilles were refabricated from original stabilized and reset with new mortar and stainless steel miracle of modern electricity. Stained and leaded glass drawings, restoring a significant feature of Ritter & Shay’s pins. The chapel’s interior stone walls were gently cleaned, windows were also restored, woodwork refinished, and elegant Art Deco design scheme. consolidated and repointed, removing inappropriate earlier historic color schemes reintroduced. Interpretive materials applications of floor wax. New wiring and lighting systems in the space describe the building’s history and its restora- were installed with minimal disturbance of historic fabric, tion; the restored Founder’s Gallery is now a major com- and new sandblasted glass globes were handmade to repli- ponent of the museum’s marketing strategy. cate the original appearance of the chapel’s chandeliers.

12 13 AIA PHILADELPHIA 2 0 1 2 E asement AWARDS Donation Properties

2013 AIA Philadelphia Landmark Building Award The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia 2134 Locust Street began accepting preservation easements in this region Donated by Locust Ha l e Building in 1979 and today holds 235 easements on historic Street Partners, LLC (Ke y s t o n e Na t i o n a l Ba n k ) properties ranging from Center City skyscrapers 1326 Chestnut Street to landed suburban estates, from converted facto- 1887/1890 ries in Old City to townhouses in Society Hill, from Willis G. Hale, AIA, Architect downtown hotels to modernist residences across Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Connecticut. Hale’s design for the Keystone National Bank epitomizes the architect’s penchant for exu- berant eclecticism, combining Chateauesque In 2012, property owners donated protective preservation French Renaissance Revival, Classical and Gothic easements on these properties: details in a flamboyant building designed to please the tastes of Philadelphia’s Victorian era nouveau riche. Derided by some critics at 1014 Clinton Street 8232 Germantown the time as a “restless jumble,” the design so Donated by Avenue impressed its clients that they rechristened it the Magarick Real Estate Donated by Bowman Hale Building upon its opening. Associates, LP Properties, Ltd.

The Henry J. Magaziner EFAIA Award 1200 Constitution Daniel Heister House Avenue (Building and Summer Kitchen 489, Navy Yard) (2414 Sumneytown Pe n n Pr a x i s a n d Pl a n Ph i l l y Donated by PNA 489 Pike, Upper Salford, Associates, LP PA) PennPraxis was founded in 2001 as the Donated by applied research arm of the School of Design Woodtiger Fund of the University of Pennsylvania. PlanPhilly, an alternative media news website project of PennPraxis, went online in 2007. Both have made significant contributions to improving the quality of the built environment, for involving the general public in the discourse on how the 2033 Spruce Street Henry Pierce House built environment affects social and commu- Donated by Locust (6 Hibberd Lane, nity issues, and for including issues of historic Street Partners, LLC Glen Mills, Delaware preservation and the architectural heritage in County) Philadelphia in that discourse. Donated by Toll PA XIII, LP

14 15 20 years 20 years CELEBRATING THE Of Preservation Awards | Special Recognition Awards PEOPLE WHO HAVE TAKEN ACTION Board of Directors Award 2006 Fair Hill Burial Ground Corporation The Preservation Coalition of Greater Philadelphia, a predecessor of the Preservation Alliance, TO PROTECT AND for exceptional stewardship of historic properties Society Hill Civic Association began giving awards for preservation projects in 1994. The first awards were given to distinctive PRESERVE THE Friends of Historic Bethlehem Pike; Springfield projects at an event that drew a modest attendance. Over the years awards to individuals were add- 2000 Marriott International, Inc. Township Historical Society; Springfield Township, HISTORIC RESOURCES 2001 University of Pennsylvania Montgomery County OF THE PHILADELPHIA ed—the James Biddle Award for Lifetime Achievement in 1995, and subsequently awards for Public 2002 The Dream Garden Team: Pew Charitable Trusts, 2007 Concord School House Board of Directors REGION, AND THE Service, Service to the Preservation Alliance or its predecessors, an award for achievements by an Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, University of Residents of PROPERTIES AND organization, and Community Action Awards. All told, over the 20 years of the awards programs, Pennsylvania, University of the Arts, Bryn Mawr Proud Neighbors of Collingswood Special Recognition Awards have been given to 114 individuals and organizations, and Grand Jury College, City of Philadelphia PLACES THEY HAVE 2008 The Save Ardmore Coalition 2003 Germantown Historical Society, University City SAVED AND RESTORED. Awards given to 216 preservation projects. The Junior League of Philadelphia; Women for the Historical Society, Chestnut Hill Historical Society, Water Works, a Committee of the Fairmount Park Historical Society of Tacony, Frankford Historical Conservancy Society, Bridesburg Historical Society Edward Lawler, Jr. and the Avenging The Ancestors 2004 Keast & Hood Coalition 20 years 2005 Partners for Sacred Places | Special Recognition Awards 2009 Historical Society of Frankford’s Center for Northeast 2006 Pennrose Properties, Inc. Philadelphia History 2007 Urban Outfitters, Inc. Historic Germantown James Biddle Award Public Service Award Rhoda and Permar 2008 The George Woodward Company and the Chester County Historic Preservation Network for lifetime achievement in historic for preservation in the public interest Richards Award Woodward House Corporation 2010 Save La Ronda Now!; Lower Merion Conservancy; preservation for service to the Preservation Alliance 2009 Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site, Inc. 1998 The Honorable Anna C. Lower Merion Township; Lower Merion Historical 2010 Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust 1995 James Biddle Verna 1999 Lenore Millhollen Society 2011 Unkefer Brothers Construction Co. 1996 Rhoda Richards 1999 Sharon Pinkenson 2000 Bobbye Burke Whitemarsh Foundation; Peter and Bonnie 2012 Ruth and Mansfield Bascom McCausland; Edith R. Dixon and Ellin Dixon Miller 1997 Charles E. Peterson 2000 The Honorable John F. 2001 Janet S. Klein Street 2011 Callowhill Neighborhood Association 1998 Barbara M. and Henry A. 2002 Randy Cotton Jordan 2001 William P. Hankowsky 2003 Robert J. Shusterman Community Action Award Township of Delanco, NJ 1999 Henry J. Magaziner, FAIA 2002 Ernesta D. Ballard 2004 William Blades and Michael for achievement by community organizations Nathaniel Guest and the Pennhurst Memorial and Preservation Alliance 2000 Penelope Hartshorne 2003 10,000 Friends of Scholnick 2001 Society Hill Civic Association Batchelor Pennsylvania 2005 [no award] 2012 Friends of Mt. Moriah Cemetery Friends of FDR Park 2001 Carl Dranoff 2004 Richard Tyler 2006 Paul Steinke Strawberry Mansion CDC and Strawberry Mansion Girard Estates Area Residents NAC 2002 David G. De Long 2005 Greta Greenberger 2007 Patricia Patterson Center City Residents’ Association 2003 James L Brown, IV 2006 Councilman Frank DiCicco 2008 David L. S. Walters Spring Garden Civic Association 2004 Roger W. Moss 2007 [no award] 2009 George Hoessel 2002 Doo Wop Preservation League 2005 John D. Milner, FAIA 2008 Members of the 2010 [no award] Architectural Committee Montgomery County Conservancy 2006 Mary Carolyn Pitts 2011 Germantown Friends School of the Philadelphia Historical 2003 The Mill at Anselma Preservation and 2007 Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIA 2012 Architectural Walking Tour Commission, 1993-2008 Education Trust 2008 Lyle S. Rosenberger volunteer guides 2009 Nancy Kolb The Committee to Save the Sameric 2009 Hyman Myers, FAIA 2010 Councilman Bill Green 2004 Friends of Historic Chalfont 2010 Richard Moe 2011 Scott Wilds 2005 Lower Merion Conservancy 2011 Nicholas L. Gianopulos, PE 2012 The Athenaeum of West Mt Airy Neighbors, West Central Germantown 2012 Richard J. Webster, PhD Philadelphia Neighbors, Pomona Cherokee Civic Council 16 17 20 years | GRAND JURY AWARDS 20 years | GRAND JURY AWARDS

1994 Ridgeland Mansion Restoration 2002 Walnut West Branch of the Free Library Eastern State Penitentiary Synagogue and Park Rising Sun Baptist Church of Philadelphia Hargroves House Sculpture Signage The Awards Luncheon began as a Beechwood Estate Wanamaker Grand Court Organ Greenwood Cemetery House at Rush modest gathering in 1994. Records of Rittenhouse Coalition for the Hatboro Lofts Mishkan Shalom Farms Awards given have been lost. If you Restoration of Sacred Places Historic Smithville Morris and Sylvia Barrack Hall Temple 2006 The Jayne House received one, please let us know. University Hoffman Studio 1998 Ann Newman Giant Wooden Slide Le Meridien Hotel Newtown Square 1895 Freight Station The Lippincott 1995 Elfreth’s Alley Association Congregation Rodeph Shalom Mercy Family Center Phillips Memorial Hall West Chester Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church 301 Gaskill Street Lawnside Historical Society Coral Street Arts House Norristown Farm Park St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church Nemours Mansion and Gardens B.M. Oakley Memorial Temple Mt. Holly Friends Meeting House East Bradford Township Historic Old Mortality Sculptural Group Strafford Railroad Station Resource Survey The Newport Bobbye Burke North Broad Street Station Old Town Hall Strawberry Mansion Bridge Kate’s Place Church of the Gesu Philadelphia High School for the Philadelphia Main Post Office Swarthmore Borough Historic Creative and Performing Arts The Law Building Philadelphia Museum of Art Resources Survey Presser Senior Apartments Philadelphia Open House Mount Pleasant Philadelphia Rowhouse Manual Oliver Evans Chapter of the Society of Richard Humphreys Hall Industrial Archaeology Sarah Allen Project Cloister Memorial Hall 2003 SEPTA Regional Rail Stations Penn’s View Inn and Panorama Spreter Studio Somerville Homes 207 Lincoln Drive West Chester Public Library Improvement Project Restaurant Van Amringe Building Tabernacle of Faith Cassatt House Wharf at Rivertown Avenue Bridge Reading Terminal Train Shed Trinity Memorial Church Chestnut Hill Academy Main Building St. Peter’s Churchyard 2007 2010 Christ Church Burial Ground St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 1999 8th National Bank Building 814 Pine Street 1996 John Bartram’s House Trolley Car Café at the Bathey House 2700 Block of Sears Street Blue Ball Barn Academy of Music Ballroom 1902 Mt. Vernon Street LGBT Center at the Carriage House Wagner Free Institute of Science Carl Mackley Apartments Fairmount Water Works South Garden Clarke Residence Brentwood Apartments The Phoenix Warden’s House Fairmount Park Historic Preservation and Cliff Path Fleisher Art Memorial Window Project Residence Inn by Marriott Church Farm School Property Master Trust Gazebo - Franklin and Jordan Plan 2012 Fountain House West Chester Preservation and Design Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Hall Conservation Plan and Joint Guidelines 1824 Diamond Steet Grace Epiphany Church Building Friends Center Conservation Easement Program 2307 St. Albans Place Second Bank Building of the U.S. (Chestnut Hill Historical Society and Milltown/Hickman Plank House 2004 Germantown (Deshler- Morris House) 431 N. 39th Street Triplex Friends of the Wissahickon) Monument to Philanthropy: The Union League of Philadelphia Academy of Music Arch Street United Methodist Church Lansdowne Railroad Station Design and Building of Girard Urban Outfitters Corporate Girard Estate Warehouses Building #10 Phila. Naval Shipyard Window College, 1832-1848 Exhibit Headquarters Hammers & Pens: Craft a New Nation Lehigh Park Community Center Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter & North Pemberton Train Station City Council Chambers Locktender’s House on the Delaware Kimpton Hotel Palomar Paul Pine Street Manor Dignity III: BOSS 2008 Canal Little Abington Meetinghouse Curtis Institute of Music Lenfest Hall 1906 Spruce Street Walt Whitman House Erdman Hall Dormitory Bryn Mawr Logan Hall University of PA Club George A. Weiss Pavilion at Franklin College The Ambler Theater St. Augustine Steeple Music Building University of PA Field 2000 Legendary Blue Horizon The Ayer Structural Timber Framing and Trusses Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity House Independence Hall Tower Merchants’ Row Symposia Allen Lane SEPTA Station Centennial Cafe at Ohio House Ride!Philadelphia Bus Shelter Sign Mariposa Food Co-op - Belmont Trust Philadelphia Intervention Fund Christ Church System Company Building Suffolk Manor 1997 Japanese House and Garden Roof Cret - Yellin Gate Rittenhouse Plaza Arch and Gate Medallion Garden Abiah Taylor House Sugartown General Store Complex Reading Terminal Headhouse Custom House Condominiums Rodin Museum Meudon Monument PennDOT District 6-0 Bridge Conservation of Concrete, Mercer and Thomas Mill Rehabilitations The Zane School Johnson House Valley Farm Fonthill Museums University of PA Quadrangle College Saint Francis de Sales Church Marie Lederer Senior Center Spring Garden Community Cresheim Cottage Houses 2001 Naval Square Revitalization - Phase 2 Shane Confectionery Fair Hill Burial Ground Chatham Court Apartments Schuylkill River Heritage Center at the St. Luke and The Epiphany Smithville Park Houses Fine Old Ladies of Bucks County 2005 King of Prussia Inn Phoenixville Foundry Strawbridge & Clothier Department Termini Brothers Bakery B&O Water Street Station Gardens Collaborative Loews Philadelphia Hotel at the PSFS Store West Chester University Recitation Hall Building 26, Phila. Naval Shipyard Mutual Assurance Company Archives Building 2009 World Cafe Live at the Queen Theater Chester County Courthouse Offices of Montgomery, McCracken, Paul Peck Alumni Center Drexel 832 Lombard Street 2011 Walker & Rhodes University Delaware Trust Building (Residences Arcadia University Murphy Hall The Baptist Temple/Temple Performing 2013 on Rodney Square) Perkasie Carousel Ritz Carlton Philadelphia Arts Center Bryn Mawr Film Institute See page 6 to 13. Moland House Christ Church Neighborhood House Preservation Master Plan for Rolling Hill Farm Park Cottage Chinatown Friendship Gate Smithville, Burlington County Park The Victor Delaware County Public History Trolley Car Diner Crane Stable Renewing St. Peter’s–a Historic Wagner Free Institute of Science Feasibility Study and Implementation Campaign Plan 18 19 2013 SPONSORS 2013 SPONSORS

ALABASTER SPONSORS LIMESTONE SPONSORS BELGIAN BLOCK SPONSORS

Building Conservation Associates, Inc. AC Trackman Consulting 1701 Partners, LP and 1616 Walnut, LP Ducibella Venter & Santore Barry Cassidy Planning and Development Gensler INTECH Construction, Inc. Campbell Thomas & Co. Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. Conservation Center for Art & Historic GSM Roofing Artifacts Joseph Dugan, Inc. Hanson General Contracting, Inc. Econsult Solutions, Inc. Ann N. Greene PMC Property Group Heritage Consulting Group Hyatt at the Bellevue K & A Appraisal Co. Philadelphia Museum of Art Integrated Conservation Resources Barbara J. Kaplan Janet S. Klein KPMG LLP Powell, Trachtman, Logan, Carrle & Lombardo, P.C. Klein and Hoffman, Inc. — Restoration Larsen & Landis Architects | Structural Engineers William & Lenore Millhollen KSK Architects Planners Historians, Inc. MMPartners, LLC Martin Jay Rosenblum, AIA & Associates Marble Sponsors sbk + partners, llc Modjeski and Masters, Inc. AMC Delancey Group, Inc./ Cast Iron Dan Lepore & Sons Company Traffic Planning and Design, Inc. Building O’Donnell & Naccarato Firstrust Bank Margaret Wallis The Bancorp Pannulla Construction Company, Inc. Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young, LLP Wolf Historic Preservation CVM Construction Managers, Inc. Powers & Company, Inc. Preservation Pennsylvania Granite Sponsors Reading Terminal Market Corporation AIA Philadelphia JKR Partners LLC Shane Confectionery Alterra Property Group, LLC John Milner Architects, Inc. S. Harris Ltd. Beneficial Bank Keast & Hood Co. Stuart G. Rosenberg Architects, P.C. BLT Architects Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg LLP Tower Investments, Inc. Blue Rock Construction, Inc. Land Services USA, Inc. Urban Engineers Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Materials Conservation Co., LLC Furman PC Urban Partners Philadelphia Parks and Recreation Eastern State Penitentiary VSBA, LLC Saul Ewing LLP Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust Wu & Associates, Inc. Selzer Company Henry “Jeb” Hart TranSystems List complete as of April 25, 2013.

20 21 Alabaster Sponsor Alabaster Sponsor

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42 43 With appreciation to John Gallery and welcoming wishes for success to Caroline Boyce. ~Janet S. Klein

44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Do You Own a Historic Property? Did you know that by donating a preservation easement to the Preservation Alliance you may realize a significant tax benefit while protecting your property in perpetuity?

Consider joining the owners of hundreds of historic properties throughout the region and beyond who, since 1979, have donated easements to the Preservation Alliance.

To learn more about the Preservation Alliance’s preservation easement program and how you may benefit, contact Patrick Hauck at 215-546-1146 x4 or [email protected].

52 53 The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia Join Today!

As a member of the Preservation Alliance, you are helping to preserve Greater Philadelphia’s historic build- ings and neighborhoods.

Ge t De t a i l s a n d Be c o m e a Me m b e r a t

PreservationAlliance.com/membership or call 215.546.1146 x3

help us preserve philadelphia’s past for future generations.

1608 Walnut Street, Suite 1300 Philadelphia, PA 19103 215.546.1146 [email protected]

www.PreservationAlliance.com