DOCSLIB.ORG

Join the Connecticut Trust! ■ Chairman’S Circle $ 1,000 ■ Preservation Patron $ 500 Name ■ Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Join the Connecticut Trust! ■ Chairman’S Circle $ 1,000 ■ Preservation Patron $ 500 Name ■ Mr Connecticut Preservation News May/June 2019 Volume XLII, No. 3 Connecticut Preservation Awards Harlan H. Griswold Award: Guilford Preservation Alliance, Inc. istoric and natural resources in the town of Guilford have an and lack of awareness could and would erode the character of a H effective and tireless champion in the Guilford Preservation unique town that dates back to 1639 and comprised farmland, Alliance (GPA). The GPA was formed in 1980 by a group that village center, and coastal habitat. Today, the volunteer board included architectural historian Betty Brown and former First still carries out this mission in partnership with fellow citizens, Selectwoman Marjorie Schmidt, along with other passionate and related organizations, and local and state officials. committed residents. They recognized that development pressures continued on page 4 J. Fiereck Photography ___________________________________ In This Issue: ___________________________________ Mimi Findlay Award: Cameron Henry 2 ___________________________________ Public History Conference 8 Awards of Merrit 10 Left to right: Jane Montanaro, Connecticut Trust; Dennis Culliton, ___________________________________ Guilford Preservation Alliance; Matthew Hoey, Guilford First ___________________________________ News from Around the State 14 Selectman; Shirley Girioni, Guilford Preservation Alliance; Elizabeth Shapiro, State Historic Preservation Office ___________________________________ Janet Jainschigg Award: Carol Leahy 20 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation is a private, nonprofit organization. ISSN 1084-189X Connecticut Preservation Awards J. Fiereck Photography Mimi Findlay Award: Cameron Henry, 2019 recipient of the Mimi Findlay Award, with Cameron Henry Mimi Findlay ameron Henry grew up listening to the will help ensure that the mill C many stories of his family’s centuries- is recognized, stabilized, and old, antique-cluttered home in Maine. restored as the property on which This house was lost to fire before he was it is located comes up for sale. born, but family memories ignited in him Also in 2018, Cameron was an abiding interest in history, not just asked to join the executive board in terms of dates and names, but also in of the GPT. He is currently material culture. helping organize the 2019 It was no surprise, then, that Cameron Preservation Leadership Award chose to study historic preservation at and serves on the committee that the University of Mary Washington, is making plans and raising funds in Fredericksburg, Virginia. At Mary to restore the Thomas Lyon house, Washington, he served as president of the built about 1695. Historic Preservation Club and organized The Mimi Findlay award student trips to the annual confer- takes its name from Mimi ence of the National Trust for Historic Findlay of New Canaan, who Preservation and to tour the architecture of has practiced preservation both Newport, Rhode Island. In an internship professionally—as an historical for the Maine State Historic Preservation society director and preservation Commission, Cameron worked on an consultant—and as a volunteer, historic resource survey of Islesboro, including as a Trustee and chair Maine. of the Connecticut Trust. She After graduation from Mary has allowed the Trust to use her Washington, Cameron enrolled in archi- name to recognize young preser- tecture school at the University of Notre spaces; and for Granoff Architects’ conver- vationists whose early achievements promise Dame, with the goal of learning about sion of a vacant CL&P building to grade-A further accomplishments in the future. traditional architecture and urbanism. His office space. He also helped organize local In a town like Greenwich, architects master’s thesis project combined adaptive- preservation awards for the GPT. and citizens like Cameron Henry are use designs for an early-19th-century Through these award programs, vitally important to overcome the fero- arsenal complex at Augusta, Maine, with Cameron has demonstrated the judgement cious pressures to demolish anything that’s an analysis of the negative impacts of to recognize excellent projects, the ability old. Cameron has already demonstrated International Style Modernism on modern to describe them clearly and concisely, commitment and achievement. We at the preservation practice. and a passion for sharing them with wider Connecticut Trust look forward to working Returning to New England, Cameron audiences. By gaining recognition for these with him for many years to come. took a job with Charles Hilton Architects projects, Cameron has helped make the in Greenwich, a firm specializing in case for what preservation traditional design and renovation, and he can accomplish. Greenwich Preservation Trust soon joined the Greenwich Preservation In 2018, Cameron Trust. One of his first contributions was assisted preservation to help design and install signs identifying consultant Eric Brower in Greenwich’s historic districts. conducting a conditions For three consecutive years beginning assessment of the Sylvanus in 2016, Cameron wrote successful nomi- Selleck grist mill, an nations for the Connecticut Trust’s Merit 18th-century structure Awards: for Ada’s Kitchen and Coffee, a listed on the National beloved small business and community Register. This assessment anchor; for the Mueller Preserve, an historic farmstead that the Greenwich Cameron Henry helped Land Trust converted to programmatic produce a conditions assessment of the Sylvanus Selleck grist mill in Greenwich (c.1796). 2 Connecticut Preservation News, May/June 2019 At the Trust From the Executive Director he Trust’s Connecticut Preservation Recent months have brought some Capitol. While situations change daily, if T Awards program, held the evening changes to our Board of Trustees. John not hourly, here are the major issues we’re of April 4 at the Town and County Club Harrington of Norwalk and Robert following: in Hartford, was a joyous occasion as we Tierney of Old Lyme joined the Board. We continue to advocate for the celebrated the people who are protecting They both bring valuable preservation Community Investment Act: the governor’s and enhancing Connecticut’s historic experience to the Trust: John with the budget proposal calls for moving all CIA places. Congratulations again to all the successful restoration of his 18th-century money to the general fund, which would award recipients, whose accomplishments house, and Bob as former chair of the New make it more difficult to maintain consistent you can read about in this issue, and many York City Landmarks Commission. We funding levels for preservation, affordable thanks to our generous event sponsors, said farewell to Leslie King, Matthew housing, open space, and farmland protec- who are listed on page 13. Preston, and Myron Stachiw, whose terms tion. In April, the Connecticut Trust itself expired at the end of April, although we We continue to oppose efforts to weaken received an award, as the Connecticut look forward to keeping in touch with the Connecticut Environmental Protection League of History Organizations them. Our officers were re-elected for the Act and other preservation measures in reac- recognized the Trust’s book, Connecticut new year beginning May 1: Sara Bronin, tion to preservationists’ opposition to demoli- Architecture: Stories of 100 Places, by chair; Richard Wies, vice-chair; Caroline tion of two historic buildings in Willimantic Deputy Director Christopher Wigren. Sloat, secretary; and Tom Nissley, trea- (see page 13). The most recent version of this Chris is busily crisscrossing the state giving surer. dangerous proposal has been appended to book talks; call or email him to schedule The legislative session continues, and SB1107, a bill to modify some membership an event in your town. the Trust is an active presence at the provisions of the Trust’s Board of Trustees. For more up-to-date information, check our blog, www.cttrust.org/blog, or follow the Trust on Facebook and Twitter. —Jane Montanaro, Executive Director The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation is a nonprofit statewide membership organization established by a special act of the State Legislature in 1975. Working with local preservation groups and individuals as well as statewide organizations, it encourages, advocates and facilitates historic preservation throughout Connecticut. Board of Trustees Walter Fiederowicz, Litchfield Connecticut Preservation News is published bimonthly by the Connecticut Officers Mimi Findlay, New Canaan Trust for Historic Preservation, 940 Sara Bronin, Chair, Hartford Glenn Geathers, Hartford Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Richard Wies, Vice Chair, Branford John Herzan, Branford 06517. Publication is made possible by support of the members of the Connecticut Caroline Sloat, Secretary, Thompson Lee G. Kuckro, Wethersfield Trust for Historic Preservation and by Upcoming Meetings Tom Nissley, Treasurer, New Canaan Stephen S. Lash, Stonington funds provided through the Community Charles T. Lee, Greenwich Investment Act in the State of Connecticut. The contents and opinions stated herein Gubernatorial Appointees Peter Malkin, Greenwich do not necessarily reflect the views and Connecticut Historic Sara Bronin, Hartford Jeffrey Morgan, Kent policies of the State of Connecticut. Advertisements do not reflect the views The Hon. Catherine Osten, Sprague Cesar Pelli, FAIA, New Haven or opinions of the Connecticut Trust for Preservation Council Olivia White, Essex George Schoellkopf, Washington Historic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Connecticut Collection Stock List
    THE CONNECTICUT COLLECTION BY JACK MCCONNELL McConnell & McNamara • 182 Broad Street • Wethersfield, CT 06109 • Voice 860.563.6154 • Fax 860.563.6159 • [email protected] mcconnellpix.com 200,000 stock photographs Photos available in color NORTHEAST: TRADITION First Company Governor’s Horse Guard Heritage Valley: SOUTHWEST: DISCOVERY Fisher Old Farms … with photos in the towns of Greater Hartford: Great River Park Bloomfield, East Windsor, Enfield, Greater New Haven: … with photos in the towns of Avon, Harriet Beecher Stowe Center Granby, Somers, Stafford, Suffield, … with photos in the towns of Ansonia, Burlington, Canton, East Hartford, Hartford Civic Center Windsor and Windsor Locks. Bethany, Derby, East Haven, Hamden, Ellington, Farmington, Glastonbury, Hartford Stage CT River in Enfield Milford, New Haven, North Branford, Hartford, Hebron, Manchester, Heublein Tower/Talcott Mountain CT Trolley Museum North Haven, Orange, Shelton, Marlborough, Newington, Rocky Hill, Hill-Stead Museum Imperial Nurseries Trumbull, West Haven and Simsbury, South Windsor, Vernon, Isham Terry House Martha A. Parson’s house Woodbridge. West Hartford and Wethersfield. Keeney Center New England Air Museum Aerials/skylines New Haven Aerials/skylines Keeney School House Luddy/Taylor Tobacco Valley Museum Bradley Point Park, kite flying Corporate buildings/Downtown scenes Lady Fenwick Cruise Old New-Gate Prison Center School Hospitals/Colleges/Libraries Legislative Office Building Oliver Ellsworth Homestead Chapel Street shops Museums/Attractions Maple Festival
    [Show full text]
  • Telling Guilford's Story: Report on Interpretation and Signage
    December 31, 2013 Telling Guilford’s Story Report on Interpretation and Signage Prepared for the Heritage Tourism Initiative of the Guilford Preservation Alliance Nancy I. M. Morgan, Ph.D. Point Heritage Development Consulting Jeffrey Dawson Dawson Associates Carolyn Brackett National Trust for Historic Preservation This project was made possible through generous support from the Connecticut Humanities Council and the Guilford Foundation. Contents Project Background 1 Introduction 1 Telling Guilford’s Story: Project Scope 2 Summary of Meetings 2 Elisabeth C. Adams Middle School Meeting 2 Information Kiosk Meeting 3 Historical Experts Meeting 3 Guilford Community Meeting 5 Heritage Tourism Initiative Meeting 6 Telling Guilford’s Story 8 A Thematic Framework 9 Theme 1 9 Theme 2 11 Theme 3 13 Theme 4 16 A Selected Bibliography for Telling Guilford’s Stories 19 Identifying Target Audiences for Guilford’s Heritage Tourism Experience 21 Section Overview: Identifying Target Audiences 21 Current Traveler Profile 22 Potential Target Audiences for Guilford 27 Signing Guilford 29 Site Visit 29 Survey of Existing Conditions 31 Summary of Challenges and Opportunities 41 Examples from Other Communities 43 Maps 45 Telling Guilford’s Story A Report on Interpretation and Signage Project Background Introduction Guilford is a vibrant historic community that fronts the Long Island Sound and stretches into the rolling Connecticut farmland of New Haven County. The town is blessed with a history that stretches nearly four centuries into the past, the Guilford Green and architecture that define an incredible sense of place, and forward-looking citizens who appreciate the town’s legacy and are thoughtfully building upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Peer Teaching As a Technique for Cooperative Programs Between Museums and Schools
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1988 The use of peer teaching as a technique for cooperative programs between museums and schools. Sally P. Williams University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Williams, Sally P., "The use of peer teaching as a technique for cooperative programs between museums and schools." (1988). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 4401. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/4401 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Use of Peer Teaching as a Technique for Cooperative Programs Between Museums and Schools A Dissertation Presented by SALLY P. WILLIAMS Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION February 1988 School of Education © Copyright by Sally Williams 1988 All Rights Reserved The Use of Peer Teaching as a Technique for Cooperative Programs Between Museums and Schools A Dissertation Presented by SALLY WILLIAMS Approved as to style and content by: udithe Speidel, Chairperson of the Committee Doris Shallq-oss, Member Gerald McFarland, Member George Wch, Acting Dean School of Education ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation could not have been accomplished without the cooperation, support and encouragement of many people. Foremost among those whom I wish to thank is my advisor.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Education Programs in West Hartford
    Discover the ABC’s of Early Education Early Education Programs In West Hartford GREAT8 by Funded by the William Caspar Graustein Memorial Fund Great by 8 Great by 8 Mission: The mission of Great by 8, a diverse group of individuals advocating for the early education of young children, is to ensure that all West Hartford children enter school as eager learners with the skills that enable them to reach their full potential. This will be accomplished by increasing the community’s awareness of the value of preschool education and promoting availability and access to affordable, high quality programs and family support resources. This resource guide is the result of the collaboration of area early education and childcare providers and Great by 8, in an effort to engage families in accessing community resources for young children. Great by 8 Office of Curriculum, Instruction & Assessment West Hartford Public Schools 50 South Main Street West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 561-6669 [email protected] www.whps.org/whecp/ Thank you to our collaborative agent: The Bridge Family Center, Inc 1022 Farmington Avenue West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 521-8035 www.bridgefamilycenter.org Great by 8 is funded by: William Caspar Graustein Memorial Fund One Hamden Center Suite, 2B Hamden, CT 06518 (203) 230-3330 http://discovery.wcgmf.org/ 2 Great by 8 Table of Contents Choosing Quality Early Childhood Programs ..................................... 4 Qualifications ...................................................................................... 5 Questions to ask the Provider ............................................................ 6 Signs of a Great Preschool ................................................................. 7 Preschool Programs ...................................................................... 8-14 Licensed Homecare Providers ................................................... 15-18 Kindergarten Information ........................................................... 19-20 West Hartford Public Schools Contact Information .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Facility Rental
    227 South Main Main CT 06107 Street West Hartford, 227 South Noah Webster House & West Hartford Historical Society Located in the thriving town of West Hartford, Connecticut, the historic Noah Webster House offers 18th-century charm with 21st-century amenities. Looking for a business retreat, a way to FACILITY celebrate a special occasion, or a holiday party site? The Noah Webster House is the perfect place. The ambiance of the historic house provides a wonderful environment to entertain and be enchanted with a bygone era. Our recently renovated facilities make this National Registered RENTAL Historic Landmark a handy locale for small to medium size functions. Noah Webster House Let us be your home away from home. & West Hartford Historical Society To make an appointment to discuss rental opportunities, please call the Education Department at (860) 521-5362 ext. 14. Noah Webster House & West Hartford Historical Society 227 South Main St., West Hartford, CT 06107 or www.NoahWebsterHouse.org Parties Facilities Rates* From corporate events to bridal showers, the museum provides a wide array of opportunities for you to celebrate a Hamilton Gallery Hamilton Gallery special occasion. Enjoy a warm fire in Our main function hall accommodates our reproduction 1750s kitchen or stroll and Reproduction Kitchen 50 people sitting and approximately 75 the colonial garden. Regular Rate (3-hour minimum) people standing. The space is equipped Weekdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $75 per hour with chairs, tables, and a large projection Business Meetings & Retreats Weekends and weekday evenings after screen. The museum’s state-of-the-art Hamilton 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • March, 2019 the Connecticut Poetry Society Newsletter
    March, 2019 The Connecticut Poetry Society Newsletter The CPS website is http://ctpoetry.net/. Save the Date! While you’re online, Friend us on Face- Our annual CPS Poetry Blast is scheduled book. for May 5th. More information on the Blast will be coming soon. We hope members and their CPS Honorary Board Rennie McQuilkin, Connecticut Poet Laureate, guests will enjoy it as much as people 2015-2018 seemed to enjoy the holiday party in Decem- Marilyn Nelson, Connecticut Poet Laureate, ber, which featured refreshments, door prizes, 2001-2006 a program on poets of note who went on to Vivian Shipley, Connecticut State University greener pastures in 2018, and an open mic, Distinguished Professor at SCSU always a highlight of our gatherings. CPS Officers Co-Presidents: Tony Fusco & Pat Mottola Vice President: Victor Altshul Secretary: Christine Beck Treasurer: Mark Sheridan Contests: Joan Hofmann Webmaster: Tony Fusco Membership: Tony Fusco CRR Editor: Ginny Connors Newsletter: Ginny Connors Outreach: Mark Sheridan & Christine Beck Program Director: Victor Altshul Board Meeting Coordinator: Julia Paul The CPS board at the Holiday Party Interested in Getting More Involved? NFSPS We are looking for someone to take over as Members of CPS are also members of Membership Chair and we’d also like a NFSPS (National Federation of State Poetry Publicity Chair. Contact Tony Fusco or Pat Societies). You can access their newsletter Mottola if you can help. and find other information on their website here: https://www.nfsps.com/ 1 CPS Chapters & Presidents Bethel Middletown Liz Massey Pamela Guinan [email protected] 860-563-5761 [email protected] The Bethel chapter meets at Bethel Library, 189 Greenwood Avenue, on the second The Middletown chapter meets at the Russell Saturday of each month, from 2:00 - 4:00 Library, 123 Broad Street at 6 pm on the last PM June through August.
    [Show full text]
  • September, 2019 the Connecticut Poetry Society Newsletter
    September, 2019 The Connecticut Poetry Society Newsletter The CPS website is http://ctpoetry.net/. Summer Picnic Nourishes Heart and Soul While you’re online, Friend us on Face- The CPS annual picnic continues to be a book. source of inspiration and camaraderie. We CPS Honorary Board saw record attendance, with 50 poets, Margaret Gibson, Connecticut Poet Laureate reflecting the ever-growing membership of Rennie McQuilkin, Connecticut Poet Laureate, CPS. We acquired two new members and 2015-2018 four renewals at the picnic, bringing our mem- Marilyn Nelson, Connecticut Poet Laureate, bership to over 200 strong! 2001-2006 Vivian Shipley, Connecticut State University Vivian Shipley and Ed Harris once again pro- Distinguished Professor at SCSU vided the beautiful setting at ocean’s edge, which set the backdrop to a most eclectic CPS Officers open mic. Gwen Gunn, NFSPS Winners’ Cir- Co-Presidents: Tony Fusco & Pat Mottola cle winner, read her winning poem. The new Vice President: Victor Altshul Connecticut River Review was distributed to Secretary: Christine Beck members by Editor Ginny Lowe Connors. Treasurer: Mark Sheridan And, as always, there was an abundance of Contests: Joan Hofmann food and drink. Webmaster: Tony Fusco Membership: Patti Fusco Thanks to the Executive Board, led by Co- CRR Editor: Ginny Connors Presidents Tony Fusco and Pat Mottola, for Newsletter: Ginny Connors arranging yet another stellar event and provid- Publicity: David Cundy ing an opportunity for all to come together to Outreach: Mark Sheridan & Christine Beck
    [Show full text]
  • Dobbs Dishes on Diners at New Haven Museum
    Contact: Margaret Anne Tockarshewsky, Executive Director, New Haven Museum 203-562-4183, ext. 20, [email protected] Julie Winkel, Media Specialist, 203-815-0800, [email protected] Dobbs Dishes on Diners at New Haven Museum New Haven, Conn. (January 10, 2017) – What accounts for our enduring affection for the all- American diner? Whether remembered as the site of a memorable first date, for regional fare on a cross-country trip, or as a go-to spot for ―breakfast‖ after clubbing, the diner remains a source of national nostalgia and at the heart of popular roadside culture. In conjunction with the ―Road Trip!‖ exhibit at the New Haven Museum, Christopher Dobbs—a diner aficionado and veteran administrator at several Connecticut museums—will present ―The Architecture of the American Diner: From Wagon Wheels to Stainless Steel,‖ on April 13, 2017, at 5:30 pm. at the New Haven Museum. Admission will be free of charge. According to Dobbs, as a symbol of roadside America the diner has had numerous scholars and greasy-spoon buffs write about its origins and social milieu. Attempting to define the diner, writers have often assigned it four essential characteristics: the structure must be prefabricated and hauled to a site; it must have a counter and stools; it must offer ―home cooking‖ at reasonable prices, and the cooking should take place behind the counter. During his presentation, Dobbs will analyze a fifth characteristic that he says has been neglected: The American diner is linked to transportation design. Beginning in the 1870s with the "birth" of the diner as a horse-drawn lunch wagon, Dobbs’ pictorial history will trace the diner's evolution from 1900s-era Pullman railroad car to the 1930s streamlined designs found in air, rail, and automobile aesthetics, and its final transformation in the late 1950s into a space-age eatery.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation and the New Deal
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Summer 2019 Restoring America: Historic Preservation and the New Deal Stephanie E. Gray Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Gray, S. E.(2019). Restoring America: Historic Preservation and the New Deal. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/5433 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RESTORING AMERICA: HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND THE NEW DEAL by Stephanie E. Gray Bachelor of Arts Mount Holyoke College, 2013 Master of Arts University of South Carolina, 2016 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2019 Accepted by: Lauren Rebecca Sklaroff, Major Professor Robert Weyeneth, Committee Member Patricia Sullivan, Committee Member Lydia Mattice Brandt, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Stephanie E. Gray, 2019 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION For my mother, Lucy Gray. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is said that writing a dissertation is a solitary venture. While that is true to some extent, no dissertation is completed without the support of many people in many places. First, I extend my deepest gratitude to my wonderful committee. To my advisor, Lauren Sklaroff, tremendous thanks for accepting me as a student and teaching me to think and write like a cultural historian.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 REV. (9/77) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ___________TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS______ ,NAME HISTORIC /Sarah Whitman Hooker/House AND/OR COMMON Same LOCATION STREETS. NUMBER 1237 New Britain Avenue —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT West Hartford — VICINITY OF 1st — William R, Cotter STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Connecticut Hartford CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE _ DISTRICT ^.PUBLIC —OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE X-MUSEUM tO be ^LeUILDING(S) —PRIVATE ^UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH XWORKIN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE _SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _JN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED —YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL _ TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAMETown of West Hartford (leased to tfest Hartford Bicentennial Trust, Inc STREET& NUMBER 28 South Main Street CITY. TOWN STATE West Hartford VICINITY OF Connecticut LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS/ETC. Hall STREET & NUMBER 28 South Main Street CITY. TOWN STATE tfest Hartford Connecticut REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE see continuation sheet. DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY, TOWN STATE DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED —UNALTERED ^ORIGINAL SITE GOOD __RUINS X.ALTERED 1807 _MOVED DATE- __UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Sarah Whitman Hooker House is located on the south side of New Britain Avenue (Route 71), just east of the intersection with South Main Street, in the southern part of the town of West Hartford, Connecticut (Photo 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Rules of Procedure and Regulations
    TOWN OF GUILFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION 50 Boston Street Guilford, Connecticut 06437 Telephone: (203) 453-8039 Rules of Procedure and Regulations Contents Page Historical Overview ................................................................................................................. 4 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 4 Map of Districts ....................................................................................................................... 6 Rules of Procedure and Regulations ........................................................................................ 7 Section I. General .................................................................................................................... 7 Section II. Organization of the Commission ........................................................................... 7 Section III. Administrative Procedures .................................................................................... 9 Section IV. Meetings and Public Hearings ............................................................................ 12 Section V. Regulated Activities ............................................................................................. 14 Section VI. Non-Regulated Activities ................................................................................... 17 Section VII. Certificates of Appropriateness ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan
    SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan State Historic Preservation Office Department of Economic & Community Development 450 Columbus Blvd, Suite 5 Hartford, CT 06103 Dear Connecticut, The staff of the State Historic Preservation Office is honored to work on your behalf to preserve the places that add meaning to our state. These places—where we live and work and play, and where the past is tethered to the future—express our humanity. With great enthusiasm, we present this plan to build on the work we do and ensure that our agency best serves the people of Connecticut. Thank you, Staff of the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office & Museum Division 2 SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan State Historic Preservation Office Michael McBride Museum Curator, Henry Whitfield State Museum Julie Carmelich Historian, Tax Credit, Preservation Easement and Michelle Parrish Social Media Coordinator Museum Curator, Henry Whitfield State Museum Mary Dunne Barbara Russ Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Museum Assistant, Sloane Stanley Museum Architectural Historian, Certified Local Government and Grants Coordinator Historic Preservation Council Deborah Gaston Sara O. Nelson, Chair Secretary Karyn M. Gilvarg, Vice-Chair Margaret M. Faber Catherine Labadia Leah Glaser Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Katherine D. Kane Staff Archaeologist and Environmental Review Kathleen Maher Jeffrey F.L. Partridge Todd Levine Fiona Vernal Architectural Historian, Environmental Review, and Walter W. Woodward, State Historian Freedom Trail Coordinator Brian Jones, State Archaeologist Jane Schneider State Historic Preservation Review Administrative Assistant Board Alyssa Lozupone Jared I. Edwards, Chair Architectural Preservationist, Homeowner Tax Credit W. Phillips Barlow and Construction Grants Coordinator Cecelia Bucki Kenneth L.
    [Show full text]