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JHU Homewood Museum Review - (21544) Standard Review Review Name The Johns Hopkins University Project Title Restoring Homewood Museum's Palladian North Portico Due Date Visible From Visible To Request Requested Amount $46,132.00 Program Area MHAA County Baltimore City Feedback Yes/No Undecided Review Long Notes 3/8/2021 1 FY 2022 MHAA Project Grant Intent to Apply Form Intent to Apply INSTRUCTIONS • All questions with a red asterisk (*) require answers. • To request accommodations for individuals with disabilities, please contact Ennis Smith at [email protected] or 410-697-9555. We will do our best to provide alternative forms of application materials and resources. • Please use plain text. Content will not retain formatting such as bold, italics, or bullets. • When you have completed your application, click Review. You will be given a final opportunity to review your Intent to Apply. If you have included all the required answers and materials, you will be able to click Submit. • You must submit your Intent to Apply form no later than 11:59 p.m. on January 29, 2021. HOW TO • Spell-check: click the check mark to the right of the answer field. • Save a draft: click Save and Finish Later at the top and bottom of each page. You may also click Next to continue the application, which will also save your work. Completing an Intent to Apply form does not in any way commit your organization to completing a full application. Once your Intent to Apply form is processed, you will receive an email with a link to complete a full application, should you decide to proceed. Applicant Information Federal Tax ID (Also known as the Employer Identification Number or EIN). This is generally a 9-digit number, e.g. 52-1234567. 52-0595110 Applicant Organization Johns Hopkins University Address 3400 N. Charles Street City Baltimore State MD Zip Code 21218-2608 Primary Project Contact Person 3/8/2021 2 Prefix Dr. First Name Lori Last Name Finkelstein Title Director, Homewood Museum Office Phone 443-840-9585 Extension E-mail [email protected] Address 3400 N. Charles Street City Baltimore State MD Zip Code 21218 Primary Contact's Role on the Project Project Director Project Description Heritage Area Check all that apply. If you not sure which heritage area your project is in, watch this short video with instructions on how to check. Baltimore National County where the project will take place: Baltimore City Project Title Restoring Homewood's Palladian North Portico What type of project are you requesting funding for? The following types of activities are eligible to receive MHAA funding: • Capital - Acquisition, Development, Rehabilitation, Restoration, Pre- Development (Construction and Pre-Construction), Trails • Non-Capital - Planning, Research, Interpretation, Exhibits, Digital Resources, Signage, Archeology, Educational Programs, Seminars, Conferences, Performances, Commemorations, Festivals 3/8/2021 3 Capital (MHAA) Project Description Briefly describe your project, including what your end results and products will be. Homewood Museum proposes to restore its early 19th-century portico, located on the north side of the Palladian-style mansion once home to the Charles Carroll Jr. Family as well as many enslaved and indentured laborers. Areas of the portico are currently deteriorating with the potential of damaging its structural integrity if left unaddressed. The north portico serves as one point of access to the museum and is an important architectural feature of what is considered to be one of the region's best surviving examples of Federal period architecture. The scope of the project would include assessment and repointing of its marble treads along with assessment and replacement of damaged areas of wood planks and railings. Finally, damaged areas of the north columns and entablature will be repaired. Benefit to the Heritage Area Briefly discuss how your project will benefit heritage tourism in your local heritage area. Homewood Museum is a National Historic Landmark, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is a designated Baltimore City Landmark. Preservation of the museum's architecture, both interior and exterior, is a crucial part of its appeal to heritage tourists and visitors which annually number in the thousands. Museum stakeholders have identified the north portico as a priority capital project and aim to restore it in tandem with the slated restoration of the mansion's original privy lying immediately to its northwest. Features and the grounds on the north side of Homewood (the "back" of the home) particularly speak to the museum's updated narrative which interprets the lives of documented enslaved populations who lived and worked on the original property. Illuminating these difficult histories is a timely and important part of the 21st-century museum-goer's experience. Finally, the museum porticos often serve as focal points/locations of public events. Project Budget 3/8/2021 4 When typing in dollar amounts, only enter numbers. Round the amounts to the nearest dollar. MHAA grant funds requested The minimum amount you can request is $5,000. The maximum amount is $50,000 for non-capital projects and $100,000 for capital projects. 45000.00 Total Matching Funds Expected • Your organization must match MHAA funds dollar-for-dollar, with any combination of cash and in-kind contributions. • This means that if you receive a $5,000 grant, your organization must spend an additional $5,000 on the project using non-state sources of funds. • This match may be "in-kind," meaning it may consist of volunteer hours you plan to spend on the project (currently valued at $29.51 per hour) and the documented value of donated services and materials. • All match must be spent after the grant is awarded. • If you plan to spend additional match, beyond the required dollar-for- dollar match, list the total amount of non-state funds you anticipate spending on the project here. Leveraging more than the required one- to-one match is not a requirement and will not mean that your project is more likely to be funded. 45000.00 Request Type/Status Contributions-Grant-ITA Received Fund State Fund Record Type Organization 3/8/2021 5 Homewood Musuem North Portico Restoration Project Images and Image Captions Photo Credits: • Google Maps view (date unknown): Image 1 • Will Kirk, Homewood Photography (2008 through 2014): Images 4-6; 11-14 • Travers Nelson, JHU Facilities and Real Estate (2019): Images 2-3 • Caroline Jelavich, Homewood Museum Development (Giving) Director: Images 7; 8- 10 • Historical American Building Survey (1936): Image 15 1. Homewood N. Portico Aerial – overhead view of project site 2. Homewood N. Portico Roof – view of existing flat seam roof from inside the museum. Cracks in the seams are visible in the foreground. 3/8/2021 6 3. Homewood N. Portico Cornice – example of rot damage to sections of cornice as a result of water penetrating the roof. 3/8/2021 7 4. Homewood South-Facing Façade -overall view 5. Homewood West-Facing Façade - overall view 3/8/2021 8 6. Homewood Southeast-Facing Façade - overall view 7. Homewood North-Facing Façade - overall view of façade where project is located. 3/8/2021 9 8. Homewood Portico Additional View 1 – rot to cornices is visible above one of the portico columns. 9. Homewood Portico Additional View 2 - showing an overall view of the underside of the north portico. 3/8/2021 10 10. Homewood Portico Additional View 3 - a close-up of the underside of the north portico, showing signs of moisture issues/roof weatherproofing issues. 11. Homewood North Portico Column Restoration – most recently completed restoration work was to its columns in 2008. The area for our proposed project (roof, crown, cornice) are directly above. 3/8/2021 11 12. Homewood Privy - one of two original outbuildings, undergoing interior restoration to be completed by March of 2022 thanks to a Baltimore National Heritage Area grant. It will be featured, alongside north portico information, in a new visitor map (detailed in this proposal’s narrative). 3/8/2021 12 13. Homewood Orchard - recreated in 2008 based on evidence in the Carroll Family papers that Charles Carroll, Jr., who designed and lived in the country estate, had a working orchard on the property and was self-taught in the selection and care of its trees. Like the privy, the orchard will be featured, alongside north portico information, in a new visitor map (detailed in this proposal’s narrative). Homewood Museum is in the far background of this photo. 14. Carriage House (known today as the Merrick Barn) - the second of two extant outbuildings of Homewood Museum. It has been converted into an academic building 3/8/2021 13 on JHU’s Homewood campus and will be featured as a point of interest on the new visitor map. 15. Homewood Museum Portico, c. 1936 – A historical view of Homewood Museum’s north portico, entablature, and barrel dormers documented for the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS). 3/8/2021 14 Homewood Museum North Portico Roof & Barrel Dormers Restoration 3400 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 From For DACG Commercial Johns Hopkins Delbert Adams Construction Group LLC 6305 Falls Road Facilities & real estate Baltimore, Maryland 21209 3900 Keswick Road Baltimore, Maryland 21211 November 26, 2019 3/8/2021 15 SCOPE OF SERVICES Table of Contents DIVISION 1 – General Requirements ........................................................................................ 3 DIVISION 2 –Selective Demolition ............................................................................................
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