ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME-WASHINGTON HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN APPENDICES • Section 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act (16 INDEX TO THE APPENDICES U.S.C. 470h-2) • Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (16 HISTORIC DESIGNATIONS U.S.C. 470f) Appendix A: The U.S. Soldiers’ Home National Register Registration Form (NHL) • Protection of Historic Properties (36 CRF § 800, As Appendix B: Proclamations Amended Through 2004) • Proclamation 7329 – President Lincoln and Soldiers’ Home Appendix O: Documentation Standards and Guidelines National Monument • Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic and Archeological Properties (36CFR§68.3) RESEARCH • Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Architectural and Appendix C: Bibliography Engineering Documentation Appendix D: Glossary of Historic Preservation Terms and Acronyms • HABS/HAER Guidelines Appendix E: National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Guide to the Appendix P: Executive Orders Records of AFRH-W • Preserve America, Executive Order 13287 (2003) • Inventory of Materials, Record Group 231, Entry 8A • Executive Order 13327 - Federal Real Property Asset Management • Inventory of Materials, Record Group 231, Entries 2, 8, 9, 10 Appendix Q: The Antiquities Act of 1906: Uniform Rules and Regulations • Inventory of Materials, Record Group 231, Entry 48 Appendix R: Environmental and Historic Preservation Policies and Procedures Appendix F: Chronology of Historic AFRH-W Maps (adopted by the National Capital Planning Commission, April 2004) Appendix G: Summary of Archival Resource Collections Appendix S: Agreements with the National Trust for Historic Preservation Agreements Appendix H: AFRH-W Acquisitions and Disposals • Cooperative Agreement for the National Trust for Historic Appendix I: AFRH-W Governance Preservation and AFRH • List of Soldiers’ Home Construction Offi cers • First Modifi cation to the Cooperative Agreement for the National • List of Soldiers’ Home Governors Trust for Historic Preservation and AFRH Appendix J: Excerpts from Park Commission Plan of 1902 • Second Modifi cation to the Cooperative Agreement for the Appendix K: 1942 Public Access Petition from February 3, 1942 Congressional National Trust for Historic Preservation and AFRH Record • Programmatic Agreement between the National Trust for Historic Preservation and AFRH PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS Appendix L: Archeological Investigations PROCEDURAL DOCUMENTS • Summary of Archeological Investigations Appendix T: Preservation Documentation Outline • Greenhorne & O’Mara Archeology Report (2004) Appendix U: National Park Service Preservation Briefs Appendix M: List of Trees and Shrubs on U.S. Soldiers’ and Airmen’s Home Property, • #43: The Preparation and Use of Historic Structure Reports 1980s-1990s • #31: Mothballing Historic Buildings Appendix V: AFRH-W Cultural Resources Management Forms REGULATIONS, ACTS, AND POLICIES • CRMAR Appendix N: National Historic Preservation Act and Regulations • HPAR • Summary of the National Historic Preservation Act (1966) • URR Historic Preservation Plan 173 174 Historic Preservation Plan Appendix A Historic Preservation Plan 175 Appendix A 176 Historic Preservation Plan Appendix A Historic Preservation Plan 177 Appendix A 178 Historic Preservation Plan Appendix A Historic Preservation Plan 179 Appendix A 180 Historic Preservation Plan Appendix B Historic Preservation Plan 181 Appendix B BIBLIOGRAPHY Goodwin, Doris Kearns. Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2005. The Washington Post, “The President’s Villa,” June 9, 1883. Archival Resources: Collection of Riggs Family Papers 1763-1945. Library of Congress. Gowans, Alan. Styles and Types of North American Architecture: Social The Washington Post, “Fire at the Soldiers’ Home,” July 5, 1883. Function and Cultural Expression. New York: HarperCollins, 1992. Corcoran Gallery Art Records, 1860-1947. Corcoran Gallery of Art for The Washington Post, “Arrested for Arson,” August 2, 1883. William W. Corcoran. Groat, William. The United States Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C. Maurice Joyce Co., engraver. Washington, D.C.: National Capital The Washington Post, “The Soldiers Home Too Small,” November 22, The National Archives Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Records Press, 1931. 1883. of the Armed Forces Retirement Home. RG 231. Howett, Catherine. “Integrity as a Value in Cultural Landscape Preservation,” The Washington Post, “Washington as a Burial Place,” July 24, 1885. The National Archives at College Park, Maryland. in Preserving Cultural Landscapes in America, ed. Arnold R. Alanen and Robert Z. Melnick. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University The Washington Post, “Temperance at the Soldiers’ Home,” January 9, Books: Press, 2000. 1886. The Albertype Company. The U.S. Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C. J.W. McKitrick Publishing, n.d. Hunter, Alfred. The Washington and Georgetown Directory, Strangers’ The Washington Post, “The District on Congress,” February 19, 1886. Guide-Book for Washington, and Congressional and Clerks’ Register. Blackmar, Elizabeth and Roy Rosenzweig. The Park and the People: A History Washington, D.C.: Kirkwood & McGill, 1853. The Washington Post, “Liquor at the Soldiers’ Home,” April 23, 1886. of Central Park. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1992. Cottage Residences (Downing) and Rural Residences (Davis)? The Washington Post, “He Assaulted the Watchman,” June 20, 1888. Brooks, Noah. Dispatch “The Soldiers’ Home,” 4 July 1863. In Michael Burlingame, ed., Lincoln Observed: Civil War Dispatches of Noah Lawton, Eba (Anderson) D. History of the Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C. The Washington Post, “They Eclipsed the Moon,” July 24, 1888. Brooks, ed. Michael Burlingame. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1914. Hopkins University Press, 1988. The Washington Post, “In Soldiers’ Home Park,” October 15, 1888. Lessoff, Alan Lessoff. The Nation and Its City: Politics, “Corruption,” and Brown, J. Willard. The Signal Corps, U.S.A. in the War of the Rebellion. Progress in Washington, D.C., 1861-1902. Baltimore: The Johns The Washington Post, “The Soldiers’ Home,” October 28, 1888. Boston: U.S. Veteran Signal Corps Association, 1890. Hopkins Press, 1994. The Washington Post, “Washington Real Estate,” November 17, 1888. Brownstein, Elizabeth S. Lincoln’s Other White House. Hoboken, N.J.: John Lincoln, Mary Todd. Mary Todd Lincoln to Mrs. Charles Eames, July 26, Wiley & Sons, 2005. 1862. The Washington Post, “Crushed by a Cab,” May 18, 1889. Downing, Andrew Jackson. A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of In Team of Rivals: the Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. Doris Kearns The Washington Post, “The President’s Sunday Drive,” July 1, 1889. Landscape Gardening. 1841. Sixth Reprint. New York: Orange Judd Goodwin. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2005. Company, 1977. Page references are to the 1977 edition. The Washington Post, “They Ate the Apples,” August 1, 1889. Maynard, Barksdale W. Architecture in the United States, 1800-1850. New Downing, Andrew Jackson. Victorian Cottage Residences. 1842. Reprint, Haven: Yale UP, 2002. The Washington Post, “A Pair of Young Lovers,” August 19, 1889. New York: Dover, 1981. Pinsker, Matthew. Lincoln’s Sanctuary: Abraham Lincoln and the Soldiers’ The Washington Post, “The Saloonkeepers’ Reply,” August 30, 1889. Froncek, Thomas ed. for the Union League of Washington. An Illustrated Home. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. History: The City of Washington. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, The Washington Post, “They Are All Soldiers,” November 2, 1889. 1977. The Washington Post: (Chronological) The Washington Post, “Selling Liquor to Old Soldiers,” December 19, 1889. Furgurson, Ernest B. Freedom Rising: Washington in the Civil War. New The Washington Post, “The Veterans’ Victory,” January 20, 1880. York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2004. The Washington Post, “Preaching Temperance to Bluecoats,” May 12, 1890. The Washington Post, “Robbing at Home,” May 2, 1880. Goode, Colonel Paul R. The United States Soldiers’ Home. Richmond, VA: The Washington Post, “Drownings in the Soldier’s Home Lake,” September William Byrd Press, 1957. The Washington Post, “The Soldiers’ Home Grounds; General Sturgis Orders 18, 1890. Them Thrown Open to the Public on Sunday,” May 10, 1883. 182 Historic Preservation Plan Appendix C The Washington Post, “Easy Riding on Cars,” December 14, 1890. “Driving to the ‘Soldiers’ Home.” Harper’s Weekly XXX, no. 1540 (June 26, The Washington Post, “Soldiers’ Home Now Boasts 2 New Buildings,” 1886): 410. The Washington Post, “The Soldiers’ Home,” December 21, 1890. December 7, 1953. The New York Times, “Liquor in Soldiers’ Home,” January 1, 1890. The Washington Post, “It Caused a Big Boom,” March 27, 1891. The Washington Post, “Soldiers’ Home Gates Once Used by Lincoln Are Shut Indefi nitely,” February 2, 1955. Davis, George W., letter to the editor, “Communications: The Soldiers’ Home The Washington Post, “New Entrance Needed,” March 31, 1891. Building at Washington.” American Architect and Building News 27, Lewis, Jesse W. “Flurry at Soldiers’ Home Over Segregation Lulled.” The no. 740 (March 1, 1890): 143. The Washington Post, “Southern Gate to Soldiers’ Home,” April 26, 1891. Washington Post, July 28, 1963. “Liquor in the Army,” Outlook 59, no. 12 (July 23, 1898): 715. The Washington Post, “New Entrance to Soldiers’ Home,” August 9, 1892. Other Periodicals: (Chronological) Stevens, Mary Hall. “Soldiers’ Home Park.” Christian Advocate 74, no. 21 The Washington