Ada's Impact on Accessible Legislatures

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ada's Impact on Accessible Legislatures ADA’S IMPACT ON ACCESSIBLE LEGISLATURES FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 1 PM ET / NOON CT / 11 AM MT / 10 AM PT TODAY’S MODERATOR Wendy Madsen, Wyoming Legislative Service Office TODAY’S WEBINAR IS BEING RECORDED The recording of today’s webinar will be available within the week. Once archived, you can access it here. CHAT BOX AND RESOURCES Questions will be taken once the presentation has concluded, but feel free to enter them into the chat box at any time. The chat box is located in the lower left corner of the screen. Also, check out the resources and speakers’ tabs located above the presentation. TODAY’S SPEAKERS Wendy Madsen, Wyoming David Hart, MOCA Paul Brown, MOCA Kevin Koch, Texas OUR FIRST SPEAKER Wendy Madsen WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE THE PEOPLE’S HOUSE? MIKE HAYS WYOMING ASSOCIATION OF SHERIFFS AND CHIEFS OF POLICE “IT WAS AN INTENSE WAY TO MAKE A LIVING AND MADE FOR A REAL TIRING DAY.” - Observation on trying to navigate the Wyoming Capitol as a lobbyist in a wheelchair prior to the restoration of the building MIKE HAYS WYOMING ASSOCIATION OF SHERIFFS AND CHIEFS OF POLICE “IT IS SUCH A DRAMATIC CHANGE. NOW I CAN GET ANYWHERE I NEED TO GO.” - Observation on navigating the Wyoming Capitol as a lobbyist in a wheelchair after the restoration of the building HAPPY 30TH TO THE ADA! DAVID HART, FAIA EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Utah State Capitol Restoration Utah Senate & House Buildings Minnesota State Capitol Restoration Minnesota Senate Building Wyoming State Capitol Wyoming Herschler Building Missouri State Capitol California Capitol Annex Replacement California Capitol Visitor Center PAUL BROWN DIRECTOR OF PROJECT DEFINITION Utah State Capitol Restoration Utah Senate & House Buildings Idaho State Capitol Restoration Minnesota State Capitol Restoration Minnesota Senate Building Wyoming State Capitol Wyoming Herschler Building Missouri State Capitol California Capitol Annex Replacement California Capitol Visitor Center HOW ADA HAS CHANGED STATE CAPITOL RESTORATION A PROGRESSION IN TIME NCSL JULY 24, 2020 CAPITOL SYMBOLS The Symbols are Born Modern Building with Modern Functions Patterned on Ancient Temples Permanence – Symbol of enduring democracy Formality – The buildings are usually formally organized around the classical form Hierarchy – Planning is based upon hierarchical principles Democracy – Expression of our democratic values of checks balances, open debate, access Open Spaces – Open to the public commonly referred to as the People House HISTORIC CAPITOL DESIGN PRINCIPLES Historic Capitol Design Principles Podium – Important building such as Capitols were placed upon podiums to express importance. Procession – Long imposing stairs were placed at the entry to denote procession of entry to a grand space. Hierarchy – Spaces were elevated to express importance of one space over another. Piano Nobile – Noble Level – usually first level up above the ground Ceremonial Driven Spaces – were elevated to express the position or power of the individual. Prominent Site Placement – Hill or high ground, centrally located in urban areas. Prominent Vistas. Axial Organization of building and spaces – Usually on cardinal axis (North – South) HISTORIC CAPITOL DESIGN PRINCIPLES Question - How to modify the buildings and retain these principles? Study the original architects drawing and design decisions – Look for solutions that he would have proposed to address and solve the problem. Use Capitol expansion to solve access challenges. Moving beyond the Law Universal Design Access and Security UTAH STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES – 2004 - 2008 Grand Stairs elevated the Piano Nobile – first floor Podium – Leveled the building on a sloping site. UTAH STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES – 2004 - 2008 Historic Door Jambs – Deeply recessed did not have the side pull or push distance Designed door handles to simulate the original door design with the ADA approved handle Designed elevator access to all locations Provided accessible paths from the parking to the terrace and into the building using ramps Infrared hearing assistance was provided for all hearing room and chambers All interior public spaces were accessible. UTAH STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES – 2004 - 2008 Accommodations made for areas not designated for general public access Supreme Court bench was modified with removable steps and a lift was able to be brought into the space for the accommodation. IDAHO STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2007 TO 2010 Provided accessible route to visitor center and garden level from exterior. Also provided access to ground level. Provided new hearing rooms below ground on east and west that were accessible from the visitor center entry Expanded elevator use. MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2011 TO 2017 Ceremonial spaces were all elevated with three risers typically Provided access to Chambers and Supreme Court space by finding existing internal spaces to be used for ramping. All hearing rooms included Accessible seating Hearing support for the hearing impaired with T-coil Brail was provided for seeing impaired MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2011 TO 2017 There were several level changes on the ground floors. Provide new elevators to provide to all floors that adjust for the Ground Floor entry sequence. Restored the historic elevators Modified thresholds for access exterior balcony spaces. – Required the design of new doors. MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2011 TO 2017 Existing Restrooms – Accessible restrooms require significant modification to existing restrooms. New Restrooms required for occupant load to meet code. Designed to be compatible to the historic Materials Finishes MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2011 TO 2017 Accessible Route - Extension building or expansion below ground to provide accessible route for movement between and through buildings. MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2011 TO 2017 Identified ADA accessible access from street and parking Provided accessible path within Aurora Drive Provided entry to the garden level through the porte-cochere All pavement had to be redesigned to provided ADA Access. WYOMING STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2015 TO 2020 Identified ADA accessible path from the street up and to the Piano Nobile using Universal design ramps All interior rooms were accessible Redesigned elevator providing for all floors to be accessible by a wheelchair. Provided LULA lifts from Garden Level of Capitol to underground Extension with hearing rooms Provided Access to Chambers All Hearing rooms including: Accessible seating Hearing support with T-coil Brail was provided MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL ADA ISSUES 2018 TO 2019 Study called for making all spaces accessible within the building. Recontour site and extension building to provide universal access. New addition provided an opportunity to introduce new access points from the exterior to provide for ADA access. Visitor Center entry Underground extension to new hearing rooms and offices. CALIFORNIA CAPITOL WEST ENTRY ADA ISSUES 2019 TO 2025 Universal design All visitors follow the same path into the building. No differentiation be between abilities CALIFORNIA CAPITOL ANNEX ADA ISSUES 2019 TO 2025 Implementing Universal design for all coming to the Annex for both the entry to the first floor and to the garden level to attend hearing CALIFORNIA CAPITOL ANNEX ADA ISSUES 2019 TO 2025 Realignment of the Annex to Capitol floors using universal design for ramping to different levels within the Annex. OUR FINAL SPEAKER Kevin Koch, Texas TEXAS CAPITOL – BUILT 1888 TEXAS CAPITOL – RESTORED 1995 TEXAS CAPITOL – RESTORED 1995 Functional, accessible spaces created within historic volumes CAPITOL EXTENSION & ACCESSIBLE ENTRANCE CAPITOL GROUNDS 1970’s Today 1996 GROUNDS RESTORATION TIME MARCHES ON…MANAGING CHANGE A focused building management team involving all occupants promotes stewardship and focuses on common goals for access and preservation within a unique environment. Maintain records of all work on the building. Keep them well organized and readily accessible. Have one in-house staff member familiar with ADA requirements. Plan and budget for accessibility improvements of associated spaces before undertaking any building alteration. CHANGE - NEW ADA REQUIREMENTS CHANGE - OPERATIONS ACCESSIBLE ROUTES ASSESSING ACCESSIBLE ROUTES ASSESSING ACCESSIBLE ROUTES ACCESSIBILITY MAP WELCOME KIOSK MAP READERS AT ENTRANCES TO HISTORIC GROUNDS MAP READER GRAPHIC WAYFINDING MARKERS WAYFINDING MARKERS WAYFINDING MARKERS WAYFINDING MARKERS INTERIOR SIGNAGE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Questions will be taken now. Enter your questions in the chat box. The chat box is located in the lower left corner of the screen. Questions? Contact Kae Warnock and Brenda Erickson [email protected] [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Historic Photographs
    Appendix F : Historic Photographs Historic Photographs Introduction In April 2013, the Project Design Team led by HDR Architecture, in association with Preservation Design Partnership, LLC and Plan One / Architects, began exploring the evolution of the Wyoming State Capitol from 1888 to present. With the help of the State of Wyoming Department of Administration and Information Division of Construction Management [AICM] and the Wyoming State Archives, the Design Team was able to obtain a number of archival photographs illustrating that evolving state of the Capitol exterior and interior throughout the building’s lifetime. The historic photographs, included as part of Appendix F, are organized in approximate chronological order and by collection. The chronological organization of the historic photographs illustrates the building evolution over time, including the major building campaigns and more subtle changes to the building. These changes include: • The presence of a wrought iron fence along the perimeter of the Capitol site • The configuration of the historic wood windows • The historic extent of gilding at the Capitol dome Performed in conjunction with parallel research of historic drawings, this information begins to tell the story of the building’s appearance and organization. How the Capitol changed over time, both architecturally and programmatically, is also evident. Analysis of the drawings and photographs contributed to our understanding of the building today, and how it has changed over time. Figure F0-1. Wyoming State Capitol from the West, Ca. 1900. ® Joint Legislative and Executive Task Force WYOMING STATE CAPITOL RENOVATION & RESTORATION F.1 State of Wyoming, A&I Construction Management LEVEL I RECONNAISSANCE & LEVEL II FEASIBILITY STUDY 2013-2014 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ® F.2 WYOMING STATE CAPITOL RENOVATION & RESTORATION Joint Legislative and Executive Task Force LEVEL I RECONNAISSANCE & LEVEL II FEASIBILITY STUDY 2013-2014 State of Wyoming, A&I Construction Management Wyoming State Archives, Exterior Figure F1-1 Unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lot Smith Cavalry Company: Utah Goes to War
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Faculty Publications 2013-10 The Lot Smith Cavalry Company: Utah Goes to War Joseph R. Stuart Brigham Young University - Provo, [email protected] Kenneth L. Alford Ph.D. Brigham Young University - Provo, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Stuart, Joseph R. and Alford, Kenneth L. Ph.D., "The Lot Smith Cavalry Company: Utah Goes to War" (2013). Faculty Publications. 1645. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/1645 This Peer-Reviewed Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Erected on the grounds of the Utah State Capitol by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in 1961, this monument honors the men who served in the Lot Smith Utah Cavalry. (Courtesy of W. Jeffrey Marsh) CHAPTER 8 Joseph R. Stuart and Kenneth L. Alford THE LOT SMITH CAVA L RY C OM PANY Utah Goes to War hen the American Civil War is studied, a time.2 Indian attacks on mail and telegraph Wit is almost always the major battles and stations left the nation without cross-country campaigns that draw our attention and focus communication, threatening further confu- our interest—Manassas, Chancellorsville, Fred- sion on both sides of the country.3 ericksburg, Antietam, Gettysburg, and many Given geographic realities and Washing- others. In remembering a war that cost hun- ton’s attitude, Utah’s active participation in dreds of thousands of lives, it is often easy to the Civil War was limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation (PDF)
    SERVICE PROFILE WJE Historic Preservation ◼ Historic, technical, and Working within established preservation guidelines and standards, WJE architectural, materials research structural, and conservation professionals balance the need to provide practical, ◼ Condition surveys long-term solutions with the ability to sensitively conserve a structure’s historic ◼ Difficult access assessment fabric. From planning and investigation through implementation, no firm is better ◼ Facade assessment qualified to respond to the technical and aesthetic needs of significant historic ◼ Materials conservation structures. analysis ◼ Restoration master plans ◼ Historic structure reports Historic buildings and structures are a tangible link to our past. From private owners to large institutions and government agencies, ◼ HABS and HAER clients worldwide trust WJE to preserve their historic properties for documentation generations to enjoy. Our preservation professionals have extensive ◼ National Register nomination expertise in the repair and conservation of a wide range of historic ◼ Contract documents for construction materials and building systems. Using sophisticated preservation testing and materials analysis techniques, WJE professionals apply the science of preservation to develop appropriate and innovative ◼ Construction observation solutions to restore historically significant properties. www.wje.com SERVICE PROFILE WJE Historic Preservation REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS ◼ Alcatraz Guardhouse and Sally Port and Alcatraz Barracks (Visitor Center) - Alcatraz
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Governor's Office Robert Bentley State Capitol 600 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama 36130
    Alabama Governor’s Office Robert Bentley State Capitol 600 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama 36130 http://governor.alabama.gov/contact/contact_form.aspx Arizona Governor’s Office The Honorable Janice K. Brewer Arizona Governor Executive Tower 1700 West Washington Street Phoenix, AZ 85007 http://www.azgovernor.gov/contact.asp California Governor’s Office Governor Jerry Brown c/o State Capitol, Suite 1173 Sacramento, CA 95814 http://gov.ca.gov/m_contact.php Colorado Governor’s Office John W Hickenlooper, Governor 136 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203-1792 http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite/GovHickenlooper/CBON/124967424031 7 Delaware Governor’s Office Office of the Governor - Dover 150 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. South 2nd Floor Dover, DE 19901 https://governor.delaware.gov/locations.shtml Florida Governor’s Office Office of Governor Rick Scott State of Florida The Capitol 400 S. Monroe St. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 http://www.flgov.com/contact-gov-scott/email-the-governor/ Georgia Governor’s Office Office of the Governor Nathan Deal 206 Washington Street 111 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334 http://gov.georgia.gov/webform/contact-governor-domestic-form Hawaii Governor’s Office The Honorable Neil Abercrombie Governor, State of Hawai'i Executive Chambers, State Capitol Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813 Idaho Governor’s Office Office of the Governor State Capitol P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720 http://gov.idaho.gov/ourgov/contact.html Illinois Governor’s Office Office of the Governor 207 State House Springfield, IL 62706 http://www2.illinois.gov/gov/pages/contactthegovernor.aspx Indiana Governor’s Office Office of the Governor Statehouse Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2797 http://www.in.gov/gov/2333.htm Kansas Governor’s Office Governor Sam Brownback Capitol, 300 SW 10th Ave., Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • Addresses for All State Governors
    Addresses for all State Governors Powers of Governors: Governors, all of whom are popularly elected, serve as the chief executive officers of the fifty states and five commonwealths and territories. As state managers, governors are responsible for implementing state laws and overseeing the operation of the state executive branch. As state leaders, governors advance and pursue new and revised policies and programs using a variety of tools, among them executive orders, executive budgets, and legislative proposals and vetoes. Governors carry out their management and leadership responsibilities and objectives with the support and assistance of department and agency heads, many of whom they are empowered to appoint. A majority of governors have the authority to appoint state court judges as well, in most cases from a list of names submitted by a nominations committee. Although governors have many roles and responsibilities in common, the scope of gubernatorial power varies from state to state in accordance with state constitutions, legislation, and tradition, Veto Power All 50 state governors have the power to veto whole legislative measures. In a large majority of states a bill will become law unless it is vetoed by the governor within a specified number of days, which vary among states. In a smaller number of states, bills will die (pocket veto) unless they are formally signed by the governor, also within a specified number of days. Other types of vetoes available to the governors of some states include "line-item" (by which a governor can strike a general item from a piece of legislation), "reduction" (by which a governor can delete a budget item), and "amendatory" (by which a governor can revise legislation).
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Light and Traction Company
    UTAH LIGHT AND TRACTION COMPANY HISTORY OF ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH usu SPEC COLL 621.312 Utl7 c. 2 w <_ 'TO**"**iav«fS. >s» Ml.il* UH7 UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY KEARNS BUILDING P. O. BOX 899 SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH March 15, 1956 Mr. Leonard J. Arrington, Economi c s Dep artment, Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. Dear Mr. Arrington: We have your letter of March 14 together with the copy of "Reclassification of Electric Plant" which was loaned to you. It will be entirely satisfactory for you to drop in next time you are in town and look over the Utah Light & Power Company file. The copy of "History of Origin and Development" of the Utah Light and Traction Co. you may keep for your library if you so desire. Very truly yours, (D* /$, /Cy^^<j-L<.y' 0. D. Brown, Supervisor Central Files 0DB:jf Utah State University Libraries Special Collections & Archives From the Library of Leonard J. Arrington 1917 -1999 UTAH LIGHT AMD TRACTION COMPANY HISTORY OF ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT Prepared in Connection with Federal Power Commission Request Order Dated May 11, 1937 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Statement "A"—Origin and Development of the Utah Light and Traction Company , 1 Appendix to Statement "A" of Utah Light and Traction Company . 31 Map , 32 Corporate Chart i 33 History of Street Railway Companies in Salt Lake City From 1872-1903 . , , 34 East Bench Street Railway Company 46 Salt Lake (Jity Gas Company 47 Salt Lake Power, Light & Heating Company .
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Facts About Wyoming's Legislative Sessions
    HISTORICAL FACTS ABOUT THE WYOMING LEGISLATURE SOURCE: WYOMING BLUE BOOKS & WYOMING SESSION LAWS Establishing the Territorial Legislature • The Territorial Legislative Assembly was composed of the Territorial Council (known today as the Senate) and House of Representatives from 1869-1890. The legislative power was vested in the Governor and the Assembly. • The first Territorial election was called by proclamation for September 2, 1869. • The first Territorial election called by law was for September 6, 1871. • The first Territorial Legislative Assembly convened by proclamation on October 12, 1869. • The first Territorial Legislative Assembly to convene by law convened November 7, 1871. • Members of the Legislative Assembly were elected by the qualified voters of the territory. • On August 3, 1869, the Governor issued a proclamation calling for an election to be held on September 2, 1869 to elect the members of the Legislative Assembly. • The election laws of 1869 stipulated that members of the Legislative Assembly were to be elected at the general election of 1871. Members were elected for two years. • The Organic Act fixed the number of members of the Legislative Assembly; the Council was to consist of nine members, which could be increased to 13, and the House of Representatives was to consist of 13 members, which could be increased to 27. These numbers did not change in 1869, 1871, nor in 1873. • The Assembly of 1873 provided for an increase of members in the 1875 Legislative Assembly to 40, which continued until 1879. • In 1878, Congress passed an act fixing the number of members of the Legislative Assembly of the several Territories during the time period, including Wyoming.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Complete Guide(1
    ~ HISTORIC BUILDINGS ON CAPITOL HILL was published by the Utah Heritage Foundation, a statewide, private, non-profit organization. The goals of the Foundation are to preserve the visible evidence of this state's rich and unique history and to encourage new building which is .,f:1Q] ® Utah State Capitol worthy of preserving for the future. ~...: ITZl 6tn [!§]§ Membership in the Foundation is open to all who share these goals. I [@] Publication of this booklet has been underwritten by Katherine and Zeke (f) Dumke. ..,"' v; Hillside Ave. -:!: Reference Sources Utah State Historical Society Introduction Allen D. Roberts, Architectural Historian !Til [Q] [I][§]~I Narration Raye Carleson Ringholz Sketches Patti Reeder Eubank v; I1J Layout and Cover Design Bailey-Montague and Associates D..'" m mlrn Printing Moench Printing E 2~I"' Gordon Pl. ...... ~ £ ©Copyright 1981 by the Utah Heritage Foundation zCi ~ 355 Quince Street North Temple St. Second Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 N A tour of Capitol Hill is easily made by car, but perhaps more enjoyable are two leisurely walks through this historic area. Begin the first at the Utah State Capitol [No. 1) and the second at No. 15 for a stroll through W+E the picturesque Marmalade District. s INTRODUCTION ALBERT ADKISON HOME 135 Apricot Avenue No.30 The Capitol Hill neighborhood adjoins the state's impressive stone Capitol Building which sits prominently upon the former Arsenal Hill, overlooking Salt Lake City from the north. Of all the city's neighbor­ hoods, none is more diverse in landscape or architecture, nor more rich in history. In reality a collection of sub-neighborhoods, the Capitol Hill community includes the City Creek Historic District in the canyon on the east, the Marmalade Historic District to the west, the Wasatch Springs area to the north and the "Heber's Bench" area (named after Mormon leader, Heber C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ia Territorial Capitol Utah State Park & Recreation
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Utah COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Mi Hard INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS-USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) ^iA Territorial Capitol AND/OR HISTORIC: 'Sm"mmm'MmLHl/T/7 '"v* STREET AND NUMBER: Center Street between Main (U.S. 91) CITY OR TOWN: Fi 1 Imore COUNTY: "027 Utah 43 Millard *p:j¥:':j£^^ :;:;&;l^ CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSH.P STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC n District [^ Building S Public Public Acquisition: r% Occupied Yes: [59 Restricted D Site Q Structure D Private j| tn Process I | Unoccupied Q Unrestricted | | Object CD ^ otn | | Being Considered reservation work H in progress n NO U PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) Z> I | Agricultural | | Government $Z\ Park I | Transportation l~1 Comments [~~| Commercial [D Industrial f~| Private Residence D Other (Specify) _________ Q Educational CH Military Q Religious ( | Entertainment r*1 Museum | | Scientific OWNER'S NAME: Utah State Park & Recreation Commission LU STREET AND NUMBER: LU 132 So. 2nd West Utah CITY OR TOWN: Salt Lake City Utah 43 :!llglillll^:i!|illli:lll^p|ii:!ii:;: COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: TY:COUN ____________Secretary of State MiHard STREET AND NUMBER: Utah State Capitol Building Cl TY OR TOWN: Salt Lake City Utah 43 TITLE OF SURVEY: Utah Historical American Buildings Survey ^ DATE OF SURVEY: T%7 Federa ' State CU County Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Utah Heritage Foundation STREET AND NUMBER: 603 East South Temple CITY OR TOWN: Salt Lake City_____ Utah ? (Check One) | | Excellent fyl Good | | Fair | [ Deteriorated [ | Ruins I I Unexposed CONDITION (Check One) Moved (xj Original Site DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Steps Passport
    Started Trip On: ___________________ Completed Trip On: ________________ This passport belongs to: ____________________________________________________________________________________ Photos and facts from: https://www.cntraveler.com/galleries/2013-07-05/photos-celebrate-nation-50-state- capitol-buildings Maine State House, Augusta, ME 04330 Year completed**: 1832 Architectural style: Greek Revival FYI: The portico and front and rear walls are all that remain of the original, 1832 structure (designed by architect Charles Bullfinch). A major remodel in 1909–1910 enlarged the wings of the building and replaced the building’s original dome with a more elongated one. New Hampshire State House, 107 North Main Street, Concord, NH 03303 Year completed**: 1819 Architectural style: Greek Revival FYI: The stately eagle installed on top of the New Hampshire State House’s dome may look gold, but it’s actually brass. The original was removed for preservation and is on display at the New Hampshire Historical Society. A new, gold-leafed eagle was put in its place around 1969. Vermont State House, 115 State Street, Montpelier, VT 05633 Year completed**: 1859 Architectural style: Renaissance Revival FYI: The senate chamber still has its original furnishings, plus working gas lamps, and a “gasolier”—a gaslight chandelier that was rediscovered elsewhere in 1979, refurbished, and reinstalled in the chamber. New York State Capitol, State St. and Washington Ave, Albany, NY 12224 Year completed**: 1899 Architectural style: Italian Renaissance/French Renaissance/Romanesque FYI: The Western staircase inside New York’s capitol has been dubbed the “Million Dollar Staircase,” because it cost more than a million dollars to build—in the late-1800s, no less.
    [Show full text]
  • Clemency Action Letters
    Clemency Action Letters States In Which the Governor Has Sole Authority Alabama Kansas Oregon Washington California* Kentucky South Carolina Wyoming Colorado North Carolina Virginia States In Which the Governor Must Have the Recommendation of Clemency From a Board or Advisory Group (8) Arizona Florida** Montana Pennsylvania Delaware Louisiana Oklahoma Texas States In Which the Governor May Receive a Non-binding Recommendation of Clemency From a Board or Advisory Group (10) Arkansas Maryland New Hampshire South Dakota Illinois Mississippi Ohio Tennessee Indiana Missouri States In Which a Board or Advisory Group Determines Clemency (4) Connecticut Georgia Idaho Utah States In Which the Governor Sits on a Board or Advisory Group that Determines Clemency (2) Nebraska Nevada *California’s governor may not grant a pardon or commutation to a person twice convicted of a felony except on recommendation of the state Supreme Court, with at least four judges concurring. **Florida's governor must have recommendation of Board, on which he or she sits. States In Which the Governor Has Sole Authority Alabama: California: Gov. Robert Bentley Gov. Edmund Brown Office of Governor Robert Bentley Office of Governor Edmund Brown State Capitol State Capitol, Suite 1173 600 Dexter Avenue Sacramento, CA 95814 Montgomery, AL 36130-2751 Phone: 916/445-2841 Phone: 334/242-7100 Fax: 916/558-3160 Fax: 334/353-0004 Colorado South Carolina Gov. John Hickenlooper Gov. Nikki Haley Office of Governor John Hickenlooper Office of Governor Nikki Haley 136 State Capitol 1025 Pendleton Street Denver, CO 80203 Columbia, SC 29201 Phone: 303 866-2471 Phone: 803/734-2100 Fax: 303-866-2003 Fax: 803/734-5167 Kansas Virginia Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • People and Their Place in the History of Lehi
    People and their place in the History of Lehi Adams, Maud ● Lehi City Recorder 1924­25 Adamson, Glen R. ● Lehi City Councilmember 1928­35 Allen, Frank ● Called by Brigham Young to help the ill fated Handcart companies November 1856. Allen, Rusty ● National Finals Rodeo Cowboy from Lehi. Allison, Edward Martin ● Member of the Second company of Lehi Militia who were called to Echo Canyon during the Utah War. Allison, Edward Martin Jr. ● Prominent Attorney in the State of Utah. Allred, Bradley ● Lehi Ninth Ward Bishop 1988­ Allred, Cathy ● Lehi Free Press and Daily Herald Journalist for over 20 years. Allred, James ● Lehi City Councilor 1898­99 Allred, Paulinas H. ● Completed the Lehi Councilor term of William Clark 1861­62 Allred, Quinn ● Lehi Viet Nam Veteran ● Commander Lehi American Legion Allred, Robert ● Director Lehi Civic Improvement Association 1948­63 Allred, Robert M. ● Lehi City Fire Chief 1922­23 Allred, Rodney C. ● First Lehi Stake Presidency 2nd Counselor 1928­1947 Allred, Sherwin ● Lehi Dry Farmer and Cattle Rancher ● Member of the Lehi City Council 1988­91 ● Lehi Sixth Ward Bishop 1970­1975 ● Donated the Land for the Sherwin Allred Park ● Veteran of World War II ● Leader in the American Legion for many years ● Owned Cold Springs area. Allred, Tuff ● Opened Backroom Antiques behind his barbershop in 1972. Adamson, Lloyd B. ● Lehi High School Principal 1939­1954 Anderson, Andrew Bjrring ● Graduated from the Brigham Young Academy in 1886 under the director of Karl Maeser. ● Clerk for the Peoples Co­op for many years. ● Teacher and Principal of Beaver, Uintah and Lehi Schools ● Principal of the Murdock Academy, a division of the Brigham Young Academy.
    [Show full text]