Cultural Resource Surveys
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11. Historic Preservation A
Cottonwood General Plan 2025 11. HISTORIC PRESERVATION A. INTRODUCTION Historic preservation is an optimistic and inspiring field of interest intent on improving present and future quality of life awareness through the appreciation of our built and cultural heritage. Historic preservation is architectural history, community planning, historical research and surveys, oral history, archaeology, economic revitalization, and more. It relates directly to quality of life, sense of place and cultural identity. Historic preservation is about preserving, documenting, and incorporating the significant elements of the past into the present and future life of the community. The General Plan’s Historic Preservation Element examines historic preservation issues in the city and establishes goals and objectives intended to help accomplish these goals. Related goals and objectives act as guidelines for property owners, developers, and businesses, as well as City Staff, the Historic Preservation Commission, the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council when considering historic preservation issues within the city. Preservation of buildings and structures in their original condition with the original intended use can be seen as the ideal expression of historic preservation. However, uses change over time so how a building is used may need to adapt to these changing circumstances to be viable. When there is pressure for change, an analysis of alternative treatments should be considered to determine the appropriate approach to allow alterations without losing the essential historic character of the structure. Repair, reuse or relocation of structures should be considered instead of demolition. Rehabilitation, which includes alterations to a structure, may also be considered where necessary to allow a building use to meet contemporary needs and interests. -
Basic Site Surveying Techniques Bibliography
HANDOUT 1 – Basic Site Surveying Techniques [8/2015] Bibliography & Suggested Reading Ammerman, Albert J. 1981 Surveys and Archaeological Research. Annual Review of Anthropology 10:63–88. Anderson, James M., and Edward M. Mikhail 1998 Surveying: Theory and Practice. 7th ed. McGraw-Hill Science/ Engineering/Math, Columbus, OH. Banning, Edward B. 2002 Archaeological Survey. Manuals in Archaeological Method, Theory and Technique. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York. Banning, Edward B., A. L. Hawkins, and S. T. Stewart 2006 Detection Functions for Archaeological Survey. American Antiquity 71(4):723–742. Billman, Brian R., and Gary M. Feinman (editors) 1999 Settlement Patterns in the Americas: Fifty Years Since Virú. Smithsonian Institution Press, Herndon, VA. Black, Kevin D. 1994 Archaeology of the Dinosaur Ridge Area. Friends of Dinosaur Ridge, Colorado Historical Society, Colorado Archaeological Society and Morrison Natural History Museum. Morrison, CO. Burger, Oskar, Lawrence C. Todd, Paul Burnett, Tomas J. Stohlgren, and Doug Stephens 2002–2004 Multi-Scale and Nested-Intensity Sampling Techniques for Archaeological Survey. Journal of Field Archaeology 29(3 & 4):409–423. Burke, Heather, Claire Smith, and Larry J. Zimmerman 2009 The Archaeologist’s Field Handbook: North American Edition. AltaMira Press, Lanham, Maryland. Collins, James M., and Brian Leigh Molyneaux 2003 Archaeological Survey. Archaeologist’s Toolkit Volume 2. Altamira Press, Lanham, MD. Fagan, Brian M. 2009 In the Beginning: An Introduction to Archaeology. 12th ed. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. Fish, Susanne K., and Steven A. Kowalewski (editors) 1989 The Archaeology of Regions: A Case for Full-Coverage Survey. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. Gallant, T. W. 1986 “Background Noise” and Site Definition: a Contribution to Survey Methodology. -
Amy R. Michael, Ph.D. 10 Portland St
Amy R. Michael, Ph.D. 10 Portland St. Somersworth, NH 03878 [email protected] 309-264-4182 amymichaelosteo.wordpress.com anthropology.msu.edu/cbasproject EDUCATION 2016 Ph.D. in Anthropology, Michigan State University Dissertation: Investigations of Micro- and Macroscopic Dental Defects in Pre-Hispanic Maya Cave and Rockshelter Burials in Central Belize 2009 M.A. in Anthropology, Michigan State University 2006 B.A. in Anthropology, University of Iowa RESEARCH INTERESTS Bioarchaeology, forensic anthropology, Maya archaeology, taphonomy, histology, dental anthropology, identification of transgender and gender variant decedents, public archaeology, archaeology of gender, human variation, growth and development, paleopathology, effects of drugs and alcohol on skeletal microstructure, cold cases, intersections of biological anthropology and social justice RESEARCH SKILLS AND TRAINING Mentorship and advising undergraduate and graduate students, NAGPRA repatriation, community outreach and public archaeology, curricular development, transmitted light microscopy, histology, forensic archaeology, Fordisc, SPSS, OsteoWare, rASUDAS, ImageJ ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT 2018-present Lecturer in Anthropology, University of New Hampshire 2017-present Research Affiliate for Center for Archaeology, Materials, and Applied Spectroscopy (CAMAS), Idaho State University 2017-2018 Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Idaho State University 2017 Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Albion College 2016-present Instructor of Anthropology, Lansing -
Historic Preservation Commission
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION REPORT TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION PREPARED BY: Taylor Long, Associate Planner REVIEWED BY: Mercy Davison, Town Planner DATE: February 9, 2018 SUBJECT: CA-18-01-01: Window Replacement, 603 Normal Ave A. Summary: Replacement of 5 first floor windows at 603 Normal Ave B. Recommended Action: Approval as proposed by applicant C. Background: 1. Property Information: Applicant(s): Tom and Claire Lamonica Owner(s): Tom and Claire Lamonica Location: 603 Normal Ave 2. Property Description: 603 Normal Ave was designated a contributing property to the Old North Normal Historic District by the Town Council in September of 2003 (Ordinance No. 4887). This two-story, side gable Craftsman home was built in 1925 and features a modern rear addition (approved by the HPC in May of 2007) and a detached garage. 1 3. Description of Proposed Alteration: The applicant proposes to install 5 wood, double-hung insert windows externally clad in aluminum in place of 5 original windows on the home. The windows being eyed for replacement are on the north, east, and west facades and are shown circled on the photos above. These original windows are currently covered with aluminum storms, which would be removed as part of this project. The insert windows being proposed have been previously approved by the commission for placement on the home’s modern addition (CA-07-05-09), as replacements for 6 basement windows (CA-12-11-21), and as a suitable replacement for one first-floor window on the south side of the home (CA-17-03-06). The windows proposed by the homeowners and their contractor feature raised, exterior mullions and simulated divided lites. -
Of Peotone Township Will County, Illinois
Rural Historic Structural Survey of Peotone Township Will County, Illinois Rural Historic Structural Survey of Peotone Township Will County, Illinois October 2014 for Will County Land Use Department and Will County Historic Preservation Commission Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. 330 Pfingsten Road Northbrook, Illinois 60062 (847) 272-7400 www.wje.com Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. Rural Historic Structural Survey Peotone Township Will County, Illinois TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary vii Federal Assistance Acknowledgement viii Chapter 1 – Background and Methodology Background 1 Survey Methodology 1 Survey Gaps and Future Research 2 Chapter 2 – Context History of the Rural Survey Area Geologic and Topographic Background to the Illinois Region 5 First Nations in the Illinois Region 6 The Arrival of European Settlers 8 Settlement and Development of Northeast Illinois 13 Peotone Township Developmental History 21 Andres 30 Schools 32 Churches 36 Cemeteries 40 Will County Fairgrounds 41 Chapter 3 – American Rural Architecture Farmstead Planning 51 Development of Balloon Framing 51 Masonry Construction 55 Classification of Farmhouses 60 Development of the Barn 73 Barn Types 77 Chapter 4 – Survey Summary and Recommendations Period of Significance 95 Significance 96 Potential Historic Districts, Thematic Designations, and Landmarks 100 Survey Summary 102 Table 1. Surveyed Farmsteads and Related Sites in Peotone Township Table 2. Farmhouses in Peotone Township Table 3. Barns in Peotone Township -
Landscape Archaeology - M
ARCHAEOLOGY – Vol. I - Landscape Archaeology - M. Gojda LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY M. Gojda Institute of Archaeology, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic Keywords: landscape, space, site, monument, archaeology, geography, survey, mapping, fieldwalking, non-destructivity. Contents 1. The Concept of Landscape: Past and Present 1.1 Perceptions of the Landscape and their Reflection in the Arts 1.2 Contemporary Views of the Landscape in Philosophy and the Natural Sciences 1.3 The Landscape Phenomenon in Contemporary Archaeology and Anthropology 2. Sites and Monuments in the Context of Landscape 2.1 The Birth of Interest: Founding Fathers 2.2 New Impulses: Crawford and his Discoveries 2.3 From the Archaeology of Settlements to the Archaeology of Landscapes 3. The Main Fields Concerned with Understanding Landscape Archetypes 3.1 Landscape and Spatial Archaeology 3.2 Historical and Settlement Geography, Cartography, GIS 4. Non-Destructiveness and Future Developments in Landscape Archaeology Glossary Bibliography Biographical Sketch Summary The gradually increasing awareness of the deep mutual relationships between the natural and social environments determines the ever more pronounced contemporary orientation of archaeology towards the protection and study of cultural landscapes and their historical development. The landscape is a phenomenon claimed by the advocates of both positivist (scientific) and postmodern approaches to archaeology. Each has found within it inspiration for the expansion of its paradigms. A summary is presented of the understanding to date of the landscape phenomenon and the expression of man’s relation to it in the arts, philosophy, natural sciences, and particularly in archaeology and anthropology.UNESCO The roots of the –burge EOLSSoning interest in the discovery and documentation of monuments in the landscape, and of the tracing of their relationships both to natural landscapeSAMPLE components and to eaCHAPTERSch other, are examined. -
An Architectural and Historical Analysis of the Caretaker's House at the Winneshiek County Poor Farm, Decorah Township, Winneshiek County, Iowa
AN ARCHITECTURAL AND HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CARETAKER’S HOUSE AT THE WINNESHIEK COUNTY POOR FARM, DECORAH TOWNSHIP, WINNESHIEK COUNTY, IOWA Section 14, T98N, R8W Special Report 1 Prepared for Winneshiek County Historic Preservation Commission Courthouse Annex 204 West Broadway Decorah, Iowa 52101 Prepared by Branden K. Scott With contributions by Lloyd Bolz, Derek V. Lee, and David G. Stanley Bear Creek Archeology, Inc. P.O. Box 347 Cresco, Iowa 52136 David G. Stanley, Director February 2012 MANAGEMENT SUMMARY This report presents the findings of an investigation concerning the Winneshiek County Poor Farm (96-00658), and more specifically the Caretaker’s House (96-00644) within the county farm district. This investigation was prepared for the Winneshiek County Historic Preservation Commission because the Caretaker’s House, a structure potentially eligible for the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A is to be dismantled. This investigation seeks to document the architectural aspects of the property with emphasis on the Caretaker’s House, create a historical and cultural context of the farm, determine the potential significance of the property and each of its contributing/non- contributing features, and provide data necessary for future considerations of the property. This document was prepared by Bear Creek Archeology, Inc. of Cresco, Iowa, and any opinions expressed herein represent the views of the primary author. This report documents the Winneshiek County Poor Farm (96-00658) as a historic district containing three distinct buildings and three associated structures. The district consists of the newly constructed (relatively speaking) Wellington Place care facility (96-00660), the Winneshiek County Poor House (96-00659), the Caretaker’s House (96-00644), two sheds, and a picnic shelter, all of which are settled upon 2.7 ha (6.6 ac) on the west side of Freeport, Iowa. -
Pennsylvania Avenue Cultural Landscape Inventory
National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory Pennsylvania Avenue, NW-White House to the Capitol National Mall and Memorial Parks-L’Enfant Plan Reservations May 10, 2016 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW-White House to the Capitol National Mall and Memorial Parks-L’Enfant Plan Reservations Table of Contents Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan ............................................................................................ Page 3 Concurrence Status ...................................................................................................................... Page 10 Geographic Information & Location Map ................................................................................... Page 11 Management Information ............................................................................................................. Page 12 National Register Information ..................................................................................................... Page 13 Chronology & Physical History ................................................................................................... Page 24 Analysis & Evaluation of Integrity .............................................................................................. Page 67 Condition Assessment .................................................................................................................. Page 92 Treatment .................................................................................................................................... -
View National Trust for Historic Preservation Best Practices
Cover Memo DATE: MAY 17, 2018 TO: PHILADELPHIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION TASK FORCE FROM: NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION RE: HISTORIC PRESERVATION & BUILDING REUSE: BEST PRACTICES RESEARCH Dear Task Force Members: As Technical Advisor to the Mayor Kenney’s Historic Preservation Task Force, the National Trust for Historic Preservation is providing the attached revised summaries of a select group of Best Practices as requested by the Task Force Sub-Committees. This in-depth research builds upon 2-3 months of preliminary research performed in the fall of 2017, presented to the Task Force in mid-January, and available on the Task Force website https://www.phlpreservation.org/. The National Trust undertook an additional 8-week research project to better understand and evaluate a refined list of Best Practices in four core areas – Survey, Outreach + Education, Incentives, and Regulation. Focused primarily, but not exclusively, on the Peer Cities identified earlier in the Task Force proceedings (Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Baltimore, Buffalo, and New Orleans), the National Trust’s Team conducted interviews with public agencies and local non-profits in each Peer City. Based on these interviews, extensive on-line research, and targeted outreach to preservation, public policy, and development professionals, as well as feedback from the Task Force subcommittees on initial drafts, the National Trust prepared the attached summaries of selected Best Practices. Included is an analysis identifying and articulating the benefits, challenges, applicability, funding, staffing requirements, and regulatory framework required for each of these Best Practices to succeed. Based on two rounds and nearly five months of intensive research by a team of eight multi-disciplinary professionals, the National Trust found that there is no “silver bullet” for historic preservation. -
Archaeologists
Archaeologists This list contains professionals in the field of archaeology and includes only individuals who requested listing, submitted a vita, and appear to meet or exceed the minimum professional qualifications standards under 36 CRF 61, Appendix A. This list is distributed with the understanding that the South Dakota State Historical Society, State Historic Preservation Office, does not recommend, endorse, or assume responsibility for the quality of the work nor guarantee that any work product produced by those on this list will necessarily meet federal or state requirements. The professionals on this list possess varied levels of education and experience, and their listing does not imply that every individual is qualified to conduct all classes or levels of investigation, research, testing, or reporting. Agency: Agency: 106 Group Contact: Rose Kluth Contact: Jenny Bring Address: 1925 McDonald Dr Address: 1295 Bandana Blvd N Ste 335 Huron SD 57350-3430 St Paul MN 55108-5116 Phone: 605-354-5352 Phone: 651-290-0977 Toll Free: none Toll Free: none Fax: none Fax: 651-290-0979 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Web: none Web: www.106group.com Specialties: Specialties: archaeology & historic preservation, woman-owned planning, management, interpretation, & design of historical, natural, & cultural resources; NHPA/NEPA, tribal relations, archaeology & historical studies, preservation planning, interpretive planning & exhibits, community engagement, woman-owned Agency: ACR Consultants Inc Agency: AECOM Bismarck Contact: -
2011 Progress Report
Executive Order 13287 Preserve America Report to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation December 2011 Submitted by U.S. Postal Service, Facilities Headquarters 475 L’Enfant Plaza, SW Washington, DC 20260-1862 EXECUTIVE ORDER 13287: PRESERVE AMERICA REPORT TO THE ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION December 2011 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE FACILITIES HEADQUARTERS 475 L’E NFANT PLAZA , SW WASHINGTON , DC 20260-1862 EO 13287 Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................... v 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1-1 2 Methodology ..................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Background Research ................................................................................. 2-1 2.2 Internal Postal Service Research ................................................................ 2-1 2.3 Additional Research .................................................................................... 2-1 3 The Postal Service Preservation Program ..................................................... 3-1 3.1 Mission Statement and Background ............................................................ 3-1 3.2 Postal Service Preservation Policy .............................................................. 3-2 3.3 Postal Service Fiscal Constraints: Testimony, Newspaper Articles and the GAO Report ..................................................................... -
Slidell Olde Town Design Guidelines
CITY OF SLIDELL, LOUISIANA SLIDELL OLDE TOWNE PRESERVATION DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES May, 2012 CITY OF SLIDELL, LOUISIANA SLIDELL OLDE TOWNE PRESERVATION DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Maps 3.0 Architectural Style Guide 4.1 Guidelines for Residential Rehabilitation 4.2 Commercial Guidelines for Rehabilitation 5.1 Guidelines Residential for Additions and New Construction 5.2 Guidelines Commercial for Additions and New Construction 6.0 Guidelines for Non-Contributing Properties 7.0 Definitions 8.0 Appendix 0 - 1 Slidell Olde Towne Preservation District Design Guidelines 05/21/12 City of Slidell, Louisiana Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Maps 3.0 Architectural Style Guide 3.0 Brief History of the District 3.1 Colonial Styles A. French Colonial B. Spanish Colonial 3.2 Romantic Styles A. Greek Revival B. Italianate 3.3 Revival Styles A. Colonial Revival 3.4 Victorian Styles A. Folk Victorian B. Queen Anne 3.5 Vernacular Architecture A. Residential Vernacular B. Commercial Vernacular 3.6 Modern Styles A. Craftsman 4.1 Residential Guidelines for Rehabilitation 4.1.0 Applicability 4.1.1 Site A. Walkways B. Landscape D. Fencing, Walls, and Other Site Characteristics 4.1.2. Features A. Form and Style B. Raised Foundations C. Porches, Stoops, Balconies, and Porte- Cochere D. Doors 0 - 2 Slidell Olde Towne Preservation District Design Guidelines 05/21/12 City of Slidell, Louisiana E. Windows F. Roofing G. Exterior Lighting G. Mechanical Systems I. Accessibility J. Environmental K. Accessory Structures 4.1.3. Materials A. Wood B. Masonry C. Stucco D. Metals E.