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Using the National Register of Historic Places Getting the Most VOLUME 17 • NO Using the National Register of Historic Places Getting the Most VOLUME 17 • NO. 2 19 9 4 for Our Money Carol D. Shull re you getting your money's worth out of the National Register of Historic Places? In 1966, the framers of the Issue National Historic Preservation Act may have envisioned the National Register as a list of places worthy of preserva­ tion, but the uses of the National Register go far beyond Cultural Resources Management Athat today. In this special issue of CRM, a variety of authors tell us how Information for the National Register is being used. In these days of reinventing gov­ Parks, Federal Agencies, ernment and getting more for less, we hope that readers will learn from Indian Tribes, States, Local these articles ways that we all can get the most from our investment in Governments and the a national inventory of historic places. Private Sector The National Register should help us understand and appreciate our heritage and what specific places mean in American history. In his arti­ cle on the role of the National Register in the "new" architectural histo­ ry, Professor Bernard Herman tells us how the National Register is emerging as a vital, innovative, and integrated research approach that places cultural resources at the center of historical inquiry. Linda U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service McClelland's article shares examples of multiple property listings that Cultural Resources do just what Herman suggests. (Shull—continued on page 3) Communities across the country include districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Historic courthouses, like the Washington County Courthouse in Blair, NE, represent the heritage of older communities. Photo by B.J.B. Long, Four Mile Research. {contents Getting the Most for Our Money 1 Carol D. Shull The "New" Architectural History 6 Bernard L. Herman VOLUME 17 • NO. 2 ISSN 1068-4999 Connecting History with Historic Places: The Multiple Property Approach 8 Linda Flint McClelland Published by the National Park Service to promote Archeology and The National Register 10 and maintain high standards for preserving Jan Townsend and managing cultural Research, Stewardship, Visibility, and Planning 12 resources. John H. Sprinkle, Jr. Director Roger G. Kennedy National Register Information is a Hidden Treasure 13 Associate Director Diane E. Miller Jerry L. Rogers Researching African American History 14 Editor Beth L. Savage Ronald M. Greenberg Production Manager Praise and Recognition: The National Register in Montana 15 Karlota M. Koester Marcella Sherfy Guest Editors Unlocking the Past: The National Register in New York 16 Antoinette J. Lee Tanya M. Velt David S. Gillespie Advisors Preserving the Legacy: Georgia's Historic African American Resources 17 David Andrews Editor, NPS Richard Cloues Joan Bacharach Museum Registrar, NPS History Where it Happened: The National Register in Minnesota 19 Randall J. Biallas Britta L. Bloomberg Historical Architect, NPS John A. Burns From Skeptic to Believer 21 Architect, NPS Harry A. Butowsky Edwin C. Bearss Historian, NPS Pratt Cassity Chinese Properties Listed in the National Register: A Forest Service Initiative 23 Executive Director, Lawrence A. Kingsbury National Alliance of Preservation Commissions Muriel Crespi Local Preservation Activities 24 Cultural Anthropologist, NPS Tanya M. Velt Craig W. Davis Archeologist, NPS Livable Communities 26 Mark R. Edwards Deputy State Historic Antoinette J. Lee Preservation Officer, Maryland The Economic Effect of National Register Listing 28 Bruce W. Fry Chief of Research Publications Donovan D. Rypkema National Historic Sites Canadian Parks Service The Mission Trail: A Springboard for Heritage Tourism 30 John Hnedak Architectural Historian, NPS Alfonso Tellez H. Ward Jandl Architectural Historian, NPS The National Register Regional Travel Itineraries 32 Roger E. Kelly Patty Sackett Chrisman Archeologist, NPS Antoinette J. Lee Our Past/Ourselves: Teaching with Historic Places 33 Historian, NPS Beth M. Boland John Poppeliers International Liaison Officer for Cultural Resources, NPS Learning to Identify and Evaluate: The National Register and Higher Education ....35 Brit Allan Storey Michael A. Tomlan Historian, Bureau of Reclamation Federal Preservation P'onum Contributing editors Teaching Preservation at the Graduate Level 36 Stephen A. Morris David L. Ames Certified Local Governments (CLG) Coordinator, NPS Interpretation: A Road to Creative Enlightenment 37 Bruce Craig Cultural Resources Coordinator Paul H. Risk National Parks and Conservation Association Reading About the National Register 38 Consultants Jennifer A. Meisner Michael G. Schene Historian. NPS Send articles, news items, and correspondence to the Editor, CRM (400), U.S. Department of the Interior, Kay D. Weeks Technical Writer-Editor, NPS National Park Service, Cultural Resources, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; (202-343-3395). 2 1994 No. 2 • Federal projects reviewed by states for their potential Getting the Most impacts on National Register listed or eligible properties— more than 69,000 each year. for Our Money • Opinions on the eligibility of properties for the National (continued from page 1) Register provided annually by states to federal agencies under section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Diane Miller explores how documentation on National Act—over 9,000. Register properties and the computerized National • Properties rehabilitated using the preservation tax incen­ Register Information System (NRIS) database have tives—over 25,000 properties, representing a private grown into unique resources in their own right. investment of $16.2 billion. Information from both sources is available to everyone, But what impact has the National Register really had in and can be used for policy analysis, project planning, states, on federal agencies, and in communities? community awareness, and research. In one example, Marcella Sherfy, the Montana State Historic Beth Savage explains how the NRIS was queried to iden­ Preservation Officer, contends that "by imposing no reg­ tify over 800 listed properties associated with African ulatory requirements and promising no magic money or Americans. Once the cures," the National NRIS revealed the list­ Register "strikes exact­ ings, registration docu­ ly the balance it needs mentation on each to serve and survive... property was re­ in 'don't fence me in' searched and the territory," and that National Park Service's National Register list­ new Integrated ing opens the door for Preservation Software a variety of "benefits." used to prepare a Marcella's readers may nationwide educational find some new ideas guide to historic places they wish to adopt for demonstrating the con­ providing and reaping tributions of African the benefits of Americans to our histo­ National Register list­ ry. The guide will be ing. published this fall by New York has the National Trust's among the most Preservation Press. Are National Register list­ there ways the NRIS ings of any state. and National Register David Gillespie Detail of north pediment, Washington County Courthouse, Blair, NE, illustrates the basis of the documentation can state's economy. Photo by B.J.B. Long, Four Mile Research. describes how the help you that you have National Register has not thought of before? The National Park Service is entered the lives of most New Yorkers. He shares a grati­ exploring ways to make both the database and the fying quote from New York's new State Historic records more accessible to the public. Preservation Officer, Joan Davidson, in which she begins Most archeological properties are nominated under by expressing her surprise that "The National Register of Criterion D for their information potential. Jan Townsend the 1990s turns out to be something quite different, discusses how the National Park Service developed this indeed something vastly more consequential, than I had criterion. She also describes the current status of the assumed." National Register archeological properties database, Richard Cloues' article is a testimony to how the which illustrates the point that archeological properties National Register has served as a focus and framework are under-represented in the National Register. for African American preservation activities and helped Unfortunately, most archeological resources have been preserve the heritage of Georgia's African Americans— identified as being eligible for the National Register for the state's largest and historically most important minori­ the purpose of planning federal projects, but relatively ty group. Britta Bloomberg tells us how Minnesota has few have been formally listed. John H. Sprinkle, Jr., who systematically completed county surveys to identify, is both an archeologist and a historian, gives four reasons evaluate, and nominate its historic properties to the to nominate archeological sites to the National Register National Register. Now the state is moving to fill in the and get them listed. gaps by registering properties that are better understood It is easy for the National Register staff in Washington within a larger, statewide context, those that have recent­ to reel off statistics about how the National Register is ly "come of age," and those that the historic preservation used for recognition, planning, preservation and so on: field has recently embraced to encompass the breadth of • Listings and Determinations of Eligibility—just over significant properties and cultural
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