DOCSLIB.ORG

FRIENDS of OCONEE HILL CEMETERY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FRIENDS of OCONEE HILL CEMETERY FRIENDS of OCONEE HILL CEMETERY Fall 2016 Trustees Lucy Erwin Allen Mark J. Costantino From the President Robert E. Gibson One of the many wonderful aspects of serving on this board is to see and learn Cissy Alexander Hutchinson first-hand about all of the ways our community gives and serves the cemetery. As I Helen Hudson Mills conclude my service as president of the Friends of Oconee Hill Cemetery, I wish to give thanks to the many members of our organization and board. It has been a real Walter A. Sams III honor to serve the members and work alongside a dedicated board. You, the mem- W. Thomas Wilfong bers, are our lifeblood. Without your generosity, we could not accomplish the many Nancy B. Denson, Mayor projects and serve the cemetery to enhance and preserve its history. The current Athens-Clarke County, ex-officio board has served with great dedication: raising funds through grant writing, seek- Board of the Friends ing new memberships as well as renewals, coordinating the rental of the Sexton’s Officers, 2015–2016 House and Wingfield Chapel and managing the funds in a most prudent manner. President, Joseph E. Tillman Vice-President/Recording Secretary Pro Tem, Nancy B. Bowen “There is no one thing to be thankful for…there are many Corresponding Secretary things for men to be grateful for in this world. Susan C. Field Each man may perceive things on a different level, Treasurer, Sue Boatright in a more pleasing way…just as some people are more Board of Directors agreeable with some than others.” Sallyanne Barrow —Jesse M. Govea Devereux Burch Helen M. Costantino In this issue, you will see a summary of the past year’s accomplishments that Anna Burns Dyer were presented at the recent annual meeting. We continue to serve you and the Jodie Traylor Guy cemetery. Of great interest are three projects that have begun in the second half of Kathy Hoard the calendar year. We are pleased to note we received a substantial grant from the Tom Hodgson Georgia Department of Natural Resources Historic Preservation Fund to assist with Gene Howard tree management, specifically pruning and crowning of dangerous limbs on trees. Claire R. James The design and creation of new signage for the cemetery has also taken place. In- J. Gibson Johnston stallation of new section signs throughout the cemetery is imminent to aid visitors. Richard B. Lane The Friends have also been awarded a substantial grant for repair and restoration of the Wood and Perot iron fence from ca. 1860 at the Cobb-Lumpkin plot. Saving this Nan R. Leathers fence has been a goal of the Friends since our inception in 1999. These grant funds Ann Green Moseley will be added to private family funds that have been raised for this project. Carol R. Reap Oconee Hill is a long-lasting work in progress. It requires constant attention, JoAn Lewis Salloum care and support. In the days ahead, we all will be asked to continue our support of Founding President the cemetery. One of the most important projects in our near future will be support- Emerita ing the trustees in their efforts to increase current giving as well as the perpetual Mary Ann Bittner Kenner care endowment fund. This fund needs to grow so that the increased income can be Historical Consultant used to provide the cemetery the care it deserves. Charlotte Thomas Marshall As I conclude this letter and term of service, there are truly many things I am grateful for in this corner of our world. I challenge each of you reading today to give Newsletter Editor thanks to the board members who serve on your and my behalf. Give thanks also to Anna Burns Dyer those who serve as our trustees. All of these people are volunteers who share a com- Cover Image: New signage at Oconee mon love for Oconee Hill. May each of you, and the cemetery, continue to thrive as Hill (see page 3). we work together for the preservation and growth of Oconee Hill. Joe Tillman President Page 2 Friends of Oconee Hill Cemetery Fall 2016 New Friends Board On the Cover: New Signage Members Early in 2015, the Friends of Oconee Hill Cemetery received a $4,000 A Georgia resident since 1973, Carol Reap has grant from the Athens Area Watson-Brown Foundation Junior Board been actively involved in historic preservation, (matched by $6,000 from the Friends) for “preparation and produc- especially historic cemeteries, for many years. tion of brochures, maps, and signs, together with website enhance- She was founder and longtime chair of the ments, all aimed at (1) discussing the history and significance of Friends of Decatur Cemetery and has served on the cemetery and (2) aiding visitors in locating graves and other the Boards of the Historic Oakland Foundation, key sites within the cemetery.” The Junior Board is a branch of the DeKalb Historical Society, Decatur Preservation Watson-Brown Foundation’s philanthropic endeavors. These teen- Alliance and Athens-Clarke Heritage Founda- tion and is a longtime member of the Athens agers make grants to help preserve historic structures, cemeteries Historical Society. and archaeological sites in their communities. While Friends board Reap has won a members have been working on various aspects of this project for a number of awards year and a half, the first visible signs—and they really are signs—of for her preservation our visitor information project are finally about to be installed. work, including the Signs are being placed throughout Oconee Hill’s 100 acres, Decatur Preserva- marking the names and locations of the cemetery’s 20-plus sections. tion Commission’s Dan Roth, of Athens Creative Design Company, designed the signs Award for Personal that appear on the cover of this newsletter. Friends board members Achievement (2001) Gene Howard and Richard Lane were co-chairs of this project. These and the DeKalb His- signs are the vital first step in the development of self-guided tours torical Society “Vol- that will include both printed materials and electronic resources. The unteer of the Year” writing, design and production of these materials will be based on award (1995). Reap has also served on the Board work conducted by University of Georgia geography professor Nancy of the Audubon Society (Atlanta Chapter), the O’Hare as well as an Athens Academy 12th-grade history class as Ladies Garden Club (Athens) and in many ca- part of the Georgia Virtual History Project. pacities at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, where she and her husband are longtime members. In her professional career, Reap was for 10 years a planner for the Northeast Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission and recently retired after a lengthy career with the Greenway Update Treasury Department SE Region. Her husband, The trustees continue to study the Greenway proposal and no James, is a professor and graduate coordinator decisions have been made. We met with Greenway officials of the Master of Historic Preservation program recently and presented our “wish list.” Our responsibilities as at UGA. trustees include protecting the cemetery and our patrons from -9- harm. At this point, we feel that the Greenway is benefiting Tom Hodgson is a native Athenian who has from this proposal much more than the cemetery is benefiting. recently retired and returned to the Classic City, We have requested financial compensation, increased security, where his family has a long history. Hodgson’s access to water and road repairs. We also want guarantees go- business career in ing forward that we can close the cemetery to Greenway traffic financial printing when necessary: for example, football Saturdays, for certain was primarily in funerals, etc. We also want an “escape clause” if this contract New York City and is broken. Atlanta. He lives on I must say that the vast majority of input I have received his old family farm has been negative. At this point I am pessimistic about the with his wife, Patti. probability of the Greenway crossing the cemetery but we are Their three children keeping an open mind for the time being. all live in Atlanta. Four generations Mark J. Costantino, M.D. of Hodgson’s ances- President, Board of Trustees tors are buried at Oconee Hill Cemetery Oconee Hill Cemetery. www.oconeehillcemetery.com/friends Friends of Oconee Hill Cemetery Page 3 Charlotte Thomas Veterans Day Observance 2016 Marshall’s Nancy Bowen, presi- dent of FOH, welcomed Cemetery Videos everyone to the annual During the past year, the Friends of Oconee Hill Veterans Day observance supported the professional video recording and edit- on November 11 at 11 ing by Athens Video Company of Charlotte Thomas a.m. She introduced Rev. Marshall as she shared stories from 31 gravesites in Betsy Butler of Athens the cemetery. Eventually, these videos will be used on First United Methodist Oconee Hill’s website to share its stories and his- Church, who gave the tory. They are also a way to capture Charlotte’s vast invocation. UGA’s Army knowledge, insight, humor and love for the cemetery. ROTC posted our nation’s Don Smith, a member of the Oconee Hill team, colors, followed by “The Star Spangled Banner,” sung by Athens encouraged Charlotte to film the vignettes and sold Academy’s general music students from the 5th grade, directed the FOH board on underwriting professional filming by Leslie Setzer, and the Pledge of Allegiance. Gib Johnston, an and editing. FOH board member, introduced the day’s speaker, LTC George On July 12, trustees, Friends members and special M. Whitton. A native of Columbus, Georgia, Whitton graduated guests were invited to a viewing party and recep- from UGA as a distinguished military student in 1959.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AHS Newsletter Winter 2016
    AHS: Expanding and Sharing Knowledge of Athens History Winter 2016 Newsletter Al Hester, author of Putting on Blue (center), with current AHS President Janet Patterson and Athens Historian editor James Reap. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 ANNUAL MEETING: ELECTIONS, PRESIDENT’S REPORT PROGRAM: AL HESTER ON HIS NEW BOOK, PUTTING ON BLUE On Sunday, January 17, at 3:00 p.m. the Athens settlement of the American West, you will be inter- Historical Society will hold its annual meeting at ested in this talk—and in his book. Putting on the Athens-Clarke County Library’s Appleton Au- Blue is a co-sponsored by the Athens Historical ditorium. The program will be Al Hester speaking Society and The Green Berry Press. It is printed on on his just-published book, Putting on Blue: Con- quality paper with crisp laser printing, and includes federates from the Athens, Georgia Area Who Be- a gallery of 45 photographs, engravings, and illus- came Galvanized Yankees. trations, many in color. The retail price is $17, but The book, in Al’s words, “is the story of 52 Con- AHS members may buy it at the discounted price federate soldiers who were captured and placed in of $12. If you order it from the AHS website, that horrific Northern prisons with little hope of quick price will include shipping. The book will also be available for sale at the January 17th meeting, release to return home. The Lincoln administration offered them freedom from prison if they would where we ask that you pay with check or cash. Al swear their allegiance to the Union and enlist in will be available for autographs after the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Oconee Hill Cemetery
    OCONEE HILL CEMETERY: ENVISIONING A LIVING LANDSCAPE by JUDSON SHEPPARD ABBOTT (Under the Direction of Eric MacDonald) ABSTRACT Oconee Hill Cemetery is an important historic landscape in the city of Athens, Georgia. However, management issues during the past decades have decreased its relevance to the local community. This thesis seeks to discover appropriate strategies to improve the current management approach at the cemetery. In order to do this, the thesis explores important background information such as the landscape’s historical context, its current management structure, and current management issues. It also studies the opinions and values of current managers and cemetery visitors. Finally, it reviews successful management models that other cemetery management teams have adopted. By overlaying these threads of information, the thesis isolates a number of appropriate and feasible strategies for Oconee Hill’s future management. Included in these recommendations are changes to the cemetery’s current management structure, an increased focus on public outreach, and the adoption of a master plan. INDEX WORDS: Oconee Hill Cemetery, Rural Cemetery Movement, Cemetery Management, Public Access, Cemetery Preservation, Public Outreach OCONEE HILL CEMETERY: ENVISIONING A LIVING LANDSCAPE by JUDSON SHEPPARD ABBOTT A.B., The University of Georgia, 2005 Kandidat, The Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden, 2010 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ATHENS, GEORGIA 2012 © 2012 Judson Sheppard Abbott All Rights Reserved OCONEE HILL CEMETERY: ENVISIONING A LIVING LANDSCAPE by JUDSON SHEPPARD ABBOTT Major Professor: Eric MacDonald Committee: Katherine Melcher James Reap Dexter Adams Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would first like to recognize the tremendous contribution that Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • East Athens Community Assessment
    East Athens Community Assessment Final Report Community Partner East Athens Development Corporation Team Members Leslie Albrycht, Kelli Jo Armstrong, Megan Baer, Meghan Camp, Chelsea Gillus, Nina Goodwin, Emily Hui, Quentara Johnson, Julia Jones, Jennifer Korwan, Nyla Lieu, Lori Skinner, Anna Marie Smith, Kelsey Thompson, Megan Westbrook Instructor Rebecca Matthew, PhD Completed during the Fall of 2014 in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the course SOWK 7153. 12/9/2014 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 4 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Data Collection and Analysis.......................................................................................................... 6 Secondary Data Collection .......................................................................................................... 7 Primary Data Collection .............................................................................................................. 7 Data Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 8 Dissemination of Findings .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report from the Ad Hoc Committee on Baldwin Hall to the Franklin College Faculty Senate
    Report from the Ad Hoc Committee on Baldwin Hall to the Franklin College Faculty Senate Submitted to the Senate for approval, April 17, 2019 Ad Hoc Committee Chair Christopher Pizzino, Associate Professor, Department of English Ad Hoc Committee Members Mary Bedell, Associate Professor, Department of Genetics J. Peter Brosius, Distinguished Research Professor, Department of Anthropology Kristin Kundert, Associate Professor, Department of Theater and Film Studies Michael Usher, Professor, Department of Mathematics “But the past never cooperates by staying in the past. Eventually it always reaches out to us and asks, What have you learned?” Valerie Babb, at public forum Conversation about Slavery at UGA and the Baldwin Site Burials, ​ ​ Richard Russell Special Collections Library, March 25, 2017 (Chronicle of Higher Education, ​ ​ June 23, 2017) 1 CONTENTS I. Introduction: Purpose and Charge of the Ad Hoc Committee 4 A. The discovery and handling of human remains at Baldwin Hall 4 B. Events leading to the formation of the ad hoc committee 7 C. The charge of the ad hoc committee 8 D. Guide to this report: scope, structure, purpose, and use 9 II. Major Faculty Concerns 9 A. Lack of input from archaeologists during the planning of the Baldwin expansion 10 B. Secrecy and lack of community consultation between receipt and announcement of DNA results 12 C. Concerns regarding reburial practice 15 D. Treatment of issues concerning research 18 E. Official responses to valid faculty criticism 23 F. Intimidation and policing of faculty teaching activities 24 G. Institutional culture and its effects on academic freedom and integrity 25 III. Committee Recommendations for Senate Consideration 27 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Campus
    Athens Campus Athens Campus Introduction The University of Georgia is centered around the town of Athens, located approximately 60 miles northeast of the capital of Atlanta, Georgia. The University was incorporated by an act of the General Assembly on January 25, 1785, as the first state-chartered and supported college in the United States. The campus began to take physical form after a 633-acre parcel of land was donated for this purpose in 1801. The university’s first building—Franklin College, now Old College—was completed in 1806. Initially a liberal-arts focused college, University of Georgia remained modest in size and grew slowly during the Figure 48. Emblem of the antebellum years of the nineteenth century. In 1862, passage of the Morrill Act University of Georgia. by Congress would eventually lead to dramatic changes in the focus, curriculum, and educational opportunities afforded at the University of Georgia. The Morrill Act authorized the establishment of a system of land grant colleges, which supported, among other initiatives, agricultural education within the United States. The University of Georgia began to receive federal funds as a land grant college in 1872 and to offer instruction in agriculture and mechanical arts. The role of agricultural education and research has continued to grow ever since, and is now supported by experiment stations, 4-H centers, and marine institutes located throughout the state. The Athens campus forms the heart of the University of Georgia’s educational program. The university is composed of seventeen colleges and schools, some of which include auxiliary divisions that offer teaching, research, and service activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 5T H International Semantic Web Conference
    5 th International Semantic Web Conference November 5 – November 9, 2006 Georgia Center for Continuing Education Athens, Georgia, USA http://iswc2006.semanticwe.org WELCOME MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL CHAIR....................................................................................2 CONFERENCE CHAIRS...........................................................................................................................................3 ORGANIZER ..............................................................................................................................................................4 FUN THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN ATHENS........................................................................................................5 CONFERENCE VENUE ............................................................................................................................................8 CONFERENCE MAPS.............................................................................................................................................10 BUS SCHEDULE ......................................................................................................................................................12 CONFERENCE PROGRAM – OVERVIEW.........................................................................................................13 NOVEMBER 5, SUNDAY ...........................................................................................................................................13 NOVEMBER 6, MONDAY ..........................................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Community Agenda for the Athens-Clarke County Comprehensive Plan
    Community Agenda for the Athens-Clarke County Comprehensive Plan April 9, 2008 Table of Contents I. Community Agenda - Athens-Clarke County 1. Resolution ....................................................................................................1 2. Introduction .................................................................................................2 3. Community Vision Guiding Principles for Community Agenda ..........................................6 Community Character Areas ....................................................................24 Growth Concept / Character Areas Map.................................................32 Implementation: Future Development Map’s Implementation Strategies.........................................................................33 Implementation: Future Development Map..........................................44 Implementation: Zoning Compatibility Matrix.....................................45 4. Vision Statements, Issues and Opportunities & Policies.......................46 5. Short Term Work Plan................................................................................71 6. Appendix Report of Accomplishments ......................................................................82 Capital Budget and Improvement Plan...................................................105 Athens-Clarke County Community Agenda Page 1 of 249 Introduction Athens-Clarke County Community Agenda Page 2 of 249 Introduction The Comprehensive Plan for Athens-Clarke County and the City of Winterville,
    [Show full text]
  • Community Assessment Chapter Four: Natural and Cultural Resources
    Athens-Clarke County and The City of Winterville Community Assessment Chapter Four: Natural and Cultural Resources July 12, 2006 CHAPTER 4: NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 4: NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES .............................................. 2 4.1 LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................... 4 4.2 LIST OF MAPS.................................................................................................................. 5 4.3 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................... 6 4.4 MAPPING OF SIGNIFICANT NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES ............................ 6 4.5 ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING CRITERIA........................................................................ 6 4.5.1 Current Ordinances / Programs............................................................................. 7 4.5.2 Future Projects / Ordinances.................................................................................. 8 4.5.3 Water Supply Watersheds ...................................................................................... 8 4.5.4 Wetlands ............................................................................................................... 10 4.5.5 Groundwater Recharge Areas............................................................................... 12 4.5.6 Protected Rivers...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation in Athens, Georgia
    Historic Preservation in Athens, Georgia recommendations for local designa- tions, as well as reviewing plans for Where can property owners get help exterior changes to designated proper- when applying for a COA? any structures in Athens are fine Is National Register listing the same as ties to ensure that they meet the ACC examples of significant archi- being locally designated? The Historic Preservation Planner at the M Design Guidelines. The ACC Historic Athens-Clarke County Planning Depart- tectural styles. Many have played No. The National Register is an official Preservation Planner serves as Staff to ment is your first contact for technical an important role in the history and list of historic properties in the United the Historic Preservation Commission. assistance with designated properties. development of Georgia. The govern- States, which provides limited protec- The Planner will guide COA applica- ment of Athens-Clarke County protects tions. Locally designated properties Can alterations be made to locally tions through the approval process. a number of these structures through are protected by ordinance through a designated properties? local designation as either individual design review process. structures (local historic landmarks) or Yes! Local designation does not prevent The HPC strongly encourages property updating or refurbishing properties to owners to come before the commission as groups of properties, such as neigh- How are properties locally borhoods or commercial districts (local designated? suit modern needs; it simply ensures for a Conceptual Preliminary Design historic districts). that any exterior changes are historical- Review before submitting a final COA Under the Athens-Clarke County His- ly appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the ATHENS HISTORICAL SOCIETY June 2010 P.O
    Newsletter OF THE ATHENS HISTORICAL SOCIETY June 2010 P.O. Box 7745 • Athens, Georgia 30604-7745 Old Athens/Jackson Street Cemetery: History and Preservation by Janine Duncan, MHP Sunday, June 20, 2010 3:00 p.m. at UGA Visual Arts Building on Jackson Street, Room 116 Photo by Peter Frey/UGA Photo, 2009 - used with permission Janine Duncan has spent the past four years K please note new location and time! working to uncover the secrets of Athens’ oldest cemetery. Janine Duncan, who is spearheading the University of Georgia’s efforts to restore Old Athens Cemetery, will speak about her discoveries on Sunday, June 20. This informative program, co-sponsored by the Athens Historical Society and the Georgia Museum of Art, will be held in Room 116 of the Visual Arts Building adjacent to the cemetery on Jackson Street. A walking tour of the cemetery will follow the program. The meeting is free and open to the public. Parking in the North Parking Deck on Jackson Street is free on Sundays. A campus planning coordinator for the UGA grounds department, Ms. Duncan has led the University's efforts to preserve and restore Athens’ oldest cemetery since 2006. She will present a slide show and talk about what has been done to uncover and repair grave markers and to reclaim the site from honeysuckle vines and weeds. She and her team have also used GIS and ground penetrating radar to identify unmarked graves. Thanks to her hard work and that of many other dedicated people, this historic burying ground was added to the National Register of Historic Places in October 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Music History Tour
    Walkin g Tour of Athens Music History Photo: Van Burns Athens Welcome Center / Classic City Tours 280 East Dougherty Street • Athens GA 30601 www.athenswelcomecenter.com 706-353-1820 / 706-208-8687 / 866-455-1820 his Walking Tour of Athens Music 1 300 N. Thomas Street : In the early History (keyed to the map on the 1980’s, in the present day location of The back cover) was initiated in 1998 by Classic Center, was Sparky’s , a seafood T Athens Welcome Center Director, establishment featuring local musical acts Laura Straehla with assistance from intern, and the Athens Folk Music and Dance Michelle Williams. With permission, Flagpole Society’s “Hoot” . In the Classic Center’s Magazine redeveloped the walking tour for loading dock area on Hancock Avenue, was a inclusion in their 1999-2000 Flagpole Guide popular dance-oriented college club called the to Athens. For this, Flagpole music editor Madhatter . It had a large back room, draw - Ballard Lesemann did additional research and ing sizeable crowds for national touring acts, interviews with those knowledgeable about the such as the Blasters, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Athens Music Scene ‘back in the day,’ includ - R.E.M., as they gained fame and required ing: John Seawright, Kurt Wood, William larger concert halls. Across Hancock Avenue, Orten Carlton, Greg Reece, Michael Lachowski, the Rockfish Palace was originally estab - Jared Bailey, Jeff Walls, Barrie Buck, Tony lished in 1987 by local musician Brian Cook Eubanks, and Curtis Crowe, among many oth - (of Time Toy) as a small dive for rock, blues, ers. The tour was revised in 2001, 2008, and and punk bands.
    [Show full text]
  • Owens Library
    OWENS LIBRARY - "BOXED" GEORGIA RESOURCES ORGANIZED BY COUNTY County Box # Subcategory Title Author Date Notes Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Athens-Clarke County Historic Preservation Planning Study 1995 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Ware-Lyndon House Album 2013 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery: An African-American Historic Site Hester, Al 2004 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties 1995 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Athens: The Past is Ever Present…In Athens, Georgia 1971 guidebook Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Athens of Old (version 1) guidebook Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Athens of Old (version 2) guidebook Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Athens-Clarke County, Georgia: Historic Preservation Guidelines Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation Volume 1: Prservation Plan - Historica Resource Inventory and Assessment 1996 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation The Thomas Center: A Preservation Study 1991 Athens Clarke 1 Historic Preservation A Plan for Cobbham's Future 1978 Athens Clarke 2 Historic Preservation Athens of Old (version 3) guidebook Athens Clarke 2 Historic Preservation Athens guidebook Athens Clarke 2 Historic Preservation Historic District Preservation in Athens, Cobbham Channell, Eleanor B. Athens Clarke 2 Historic Preservation Oconee Hill Cemetery Class Report on Preservation Economics Various 2012 Class project under James Reap Athens Clarke 2 Historic Preservation
    [Show full text]