DOCSLIB.ORG

Julie Riesenweber Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Julie Riesenweber Curriculum Vitae Julie Riesenweber Curriculum Vitae Lecturer Department of Historic Preservation College of Design University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 Email: [email protected] Education Coursework in Ph.D. program in Geography, University of Kentucky Master of Arts, Early American Culture (Winterthur Program in Early American Culture), University of Delaware, 1984 Bachelor of Arts, Anthropology, University of Kentucky, 1980 Positions Held Academic Experience August 1998 to present University of Kentucky, College of Design, Department of Historic Preservation/Graduate Program in Historic Preservation • August 2013 to present Lecturer • August 2007 to August 2013 Instructor • August 2006 to August 2007 Acting Director, University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation; Instructor • August 2005 to August 2006 Instructor • August 2001 to August 2005 Assistant Director, University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation and Instructor • January 2000 to August 2001 Lecturer, University of Kentucky Graduate Program in Historic Preservation • August 1998 to January 2000 Acting Director, University of Kentucky Graduate Program in Historic Preservation Professional Preservation Experience November 1985 to August 2000 Kentucky Heritage Council, the State Historic Preservation Office • January 1989 to August 2000 Program Coordinator for Planning and Research • March 1987 to January 1989 Survey Coordinator • November 1986 to March 1987 National Register Coordinator • November 1985 to November 1986 Senior Historian Other Professional Experience January 1985 to November 1985 Registrar/Collections Manager, The Kentucky Museum, Western Kentucky University March 1979 to July 1982 Program for Cultural Resources Assessment, University of Kentucky • September 1979 to July 1982 Staff Historical Archaeologist • March 1979 to September 1979 Laboratory Assistant June 1978 to August 1978 Laboratory Assistant for Centre College’s Excavations at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky Publications Published Essays and Chapters in Edited Volumes 2009 Ned Crankshaw, Julie Riesenweber and Krista Schneider, “Multi-Scale Rural Design Guidelines for Nelson County, Kentucky,” in Design and Historic Preservation. David Ames and Richard Wagner, eds. (Newark: The University of Delaware Press), pp. 89-104. 2008 Julie Riesenweber, “Landscape Preservation and Cultural Geography,” in Balancing Nature and Heritage in Preservation Practice. Richard Longstreth, ed. (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), pp. 23-34. 1992 Julie Riesenweber, “Kentucky’s Historic Architecture,” in Our Kentucky: A Study of the Bluegrass State. James C. Klotter, ed. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky), pp. 248-276. Revised and reprinted as pp. 270-285 in second edition, 2000. 1986 Julie Riesenweber, “He May Furnish His House: House Plans and Room Use in the Vernacular Dwellings of Salem County, New Jersey, 1700-1774,” in The Challenge of Folk Materials for New Jersey’s Museums. (Trenton: Museums Council of New Jersey). Book Reviews 2001 Julie Riesenweber, Review of Marilyn Casto’s Actors, Audiences and Historic Theaters of Kentucky. (Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 2001). In The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, vol. 60, no. 1, pp. 114-116. Technical Reports 2008 Contributor to “Historic Farm Properties in Central Kentucky, 1770-1960,” Danae Peckler Spencer, editor. University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. 2006 Contributor to “A Study of Fayette County’s Small Rural Settlements: Phase III, Policy Recommendations,” Fred Rogers, editor. University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. 2005 Rachelle Green, Amy Hill, and Julie Riesenweber, “Phase II: A Study of Fayette County’s Small Rural Communities: Analysis of Historic Architecture and Landscape,” University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. 2004 Julie Riesenweber and Melissa Taylor, “The State of Preservation Planning in the Bluegrass Region of Kentucky,” University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. 2004 Julie Riesenweber, “A Study of Fayette County’s Small Rural Communities: Phase I,” University of Kentucky Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. Co-Principal Investigators Donald W. Linebaugh and Richard H. Schein. 2001 Ned Crankshaw, Julie Riesenweber and Krista Schneider, “Nelson County Kentucky: Rural Design Guidelines,” University of Kentucky Department of Landscape Architecture and Center for Historic Architecture and Preservation. 1990 Julie Riesenweber, “Stone Construction at the John Andrew Miller House,” in “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds. (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council), pp. 8-11. 1990 Julie Riesenweber, “Spring Valley Farm and the Solomon Redmon House: Antebellum Agriculture on the Middling Farm,” in “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds. (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council), pp. 12-16. 1990 Julie Riesenweber, “The Outer Bluegrass Region and Post-Bellum Agriculture at Hamilton Farm (Parker’s Landing),” in in “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds. (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council), pp. 75-85. 1990 Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds., “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council). 1990 Julie Riesenweber and Robert Polsgrove, “Ruddles Mills: Settlement-Period Milling and Antebellum Community Development,” in “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds. (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council), pp. 1-7. 1990 Julie Riesenweber and Robert Polsgrove, “Grimes Mill and the Antebellum Milling Industry,” in “Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region: A Tour Guide for the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.” Julie Riesenweber and Karen Hudson, eds. (Frankfort: The Kentucky Heritage Council), pp. 57-58. Editorial Responsibilities 2004-2006 Editor, Kentucky Places and Spaces, Volume 2 (2006) 2001-2003 Co-editor, with Rachel Kennedy, Kentucky Places and Spaces, Volume 1 (2003) 1990-2000 General Editor, “Perspectives on Kentucky’s Past: Archaeology, Architecture and Landscape.” Series sponsored by the Kentucky Heritage Council and published by the University Press of Kentucky Conference Papers, Invited Lectures and Presentations Conference Papers 2008 “Landscape-Scale Evaluation and Documentation of Kentucky’s Historic Farm Properties,” Kentucky Statewide Historic Preservation Conference. 2007 Panelist, Presidential Plenary Session, “Why Preserve?” at the Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 2006 “Central Kentucky’s Historic Farms as Landscapes,” Kentucky Statewide Historic Preservation Conference. 2004 “Landscape Preservation and Cultural Geography,” Fourth National Forum on Preservation Practice: A Critical Look at Cultural Landscapes and Historic Preservation, Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland 2002 “Multi-Scale Rural Design Guidelines for Nelson County, Kentucky,” Kentucky Statewide Historic Preservation Conference. With Ned Crankshaw and Krista Schneider 2002 “Multi-Scale Rural Design Guidelines for Nelson County, Kentucky,” Third National Forum on Preservation Practice: A Critical Look at Design and Historic Preservation,” Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland. With Ned Crankshaw and Krista Schneider. 2000 “Multiple, Overlapping Contexts for Understanding Pope Villa, Lexington, Kentucky,” Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 1999 “Implications of ‘Hidden Landscapes’ for Preservation Planning,” Kentucky Statewide Historic Preservation Conference 1999 “Hamilton Farm: A Progressive Agricultural Landscape in Kentucky’s Outer Bluegrass Region,” Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Society of Architectural Historians 1997 “Pope Villa and Preservation in Kentucky: An Argument for the Archaeology of Buildings,” Kentucky Statewide Preservation Conference 1996 “A Perspective on African American Heritage Initiatives in Kentucky,” African American Heritage Tourism Conference 1995 “A Perspective on African American Heritage Initiatives in Kentucky,” Methodology Session, Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 1995 “Appropriate Infill Housing for Historic African American Neighborhoods in Kentucky,” Kentucky Statewide Historic Preservation Conference 1994 “A Contextual Perspective on Significance and Treatment for Historic African-American Neighborhoods,” National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers 1990 “Architecture and Cultural Landscapes in Central Kentucky,” Opening address, Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 1984 “Domestic Spatial Order in Salem County, New Jersey, 1700-1775,” Annual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 1984 “Plan and Use in the Domestic Vernacular Architecture of Salem County, New Jersey, 1700-1774,” Annual Meeting of the Museums Council of New Jersey Invited Lectures and Presentations 2015 Panelist, “Rural Preservation,” Presidential Plenary Panel, Annual Meeting of the Agricultural History Society 2010 “Past and Present: Values, Historic Preservation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GREGORY A. LUHAN, AIA, RA, NCARB Associate Dean for Research
    GREGORY A. LUHAN, AIA, RA, NCARB Associate Dean for Research e-mail: [email protected] http://www.uky.edu/design/index.php/faculty/portfolios/107 http://luhanstudio.net Studio: 3316 Braemer Drive, Lexington, Kentucky 40502-3376 studio: 859.492.5942 EDUCATION: Texas A&M University Dates Attended: 2013-present Major: Architecture Degree Track: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD in Architecture, expected 2016) W. W. Caudill Endowed Graduate Student Research Fellowship in Architecture (2013-present) Princeton University Dates Attended: 1996-1998 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Master of Architecture (1998) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dates Attended: 1986-1991 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Bachelor of Architecture (1991) Professional Extern Program State University of New York/Rockland Dates Attended: 1985-1986 Major: Philosophy, Engineering -- Honors Mentor/Talented Student (M/TS) Honors Program Phi Sigma Omicron Honor Society PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Academic Positions Held: 1. University of Kentucky Primary Appointment College of Design, School of Architecture, Pence Hall, Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0041 Associate Dean for Research, College of Design, July 2007-present John Russell Groves Kentucky Housing Corporation Research Professorship, 2007-2008 Associate Professor of Architecture (with Tenure), May 2006–present Assistant Professor of Architecture, July 2000-May 2006 Adjunct Professor, August 1998-June 2000 Secondary Appointments Faculty Full Member of the Graduate School, Architecture, 2007-present Faculty Full Member of the Graduate School, Historic Preservation, 2007-present Faculty Associate Member, VisCenter & Virtual Environments, 2005-present Faculty Associate Member, Center for Appalachian Studies, 2003-present Faculty Associate Member of the Graduate School, Architecture, 2003-2007 Faculty Associate Member of the Graduate School, Historic Preservation, 2002-2007 gregory a.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation Annual Awards 2020
    THE BLUE GRASS TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION ANNUAL AWARDS 2020 PRESERVATION CRAFTSMAN AWARD Given to a building industry craftsman who has exhibited a strong commitment to quality craftsmanship for historic buildings. GRANT LOGAN COPPER COPPER STEEPLE RESTORATION 1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Grant Logan Copper specializes in custom copper and sheet-metal fabrication on both new and historic buildings. Grant Logan, of Nicholasville, re-clad the steeple on First Presbyterian Church with copper sheeting. The historic church at 174 North Mill was built in 1872 by prominent local architect Cincinnatus Shryock and is listed on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places. Each piece of copper on the steeple had to be measured, shaped and cut by hand. Adding to the chal- lenge, work to remove the old metal sheeting, repair the wooden structure of the steeple, and then attach the new copper had to be done from a lift. As work neared the top of the 175 foot steeple, the lift was not tall enough to reach the top. Grant and his workmen had to build a ladder and attach it to the steeple to finish the last 15 feet. PUBLIC SERVICE TO PRESERVATION AWARD Given to a government agency or official for service to preservation movement or to a specific project. PURCHASE OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS PROGRAM- LFUCG The Lexington Fayette Urban County Gov- ernment’s Purchase of Development Rights (PDR) Program is turning twenty this year. The programs mission is to preserve central Kentucky’s farmland by preventing future development from occurring on participat- ing properties. In addition to protecting our natural resources, it also is a friend of historic preservation by encouraging owners to pre- serve and maintain historic aspects of their farmland, such as stone fences and outbuild- ings.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Newsletter
    DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 2018 Newsletter From the Chair The 2017-2018 academic year has been a very productive and eventful one. I am grateful this year, as always, to our alumni and friends who have shared their expertise with us, have mentored our students, and have contributed financially to the History Department. It gives me great pleasure to watch our community draw together to support one another. Our outstanding faculty thrive as they receive endowed fellowships; our graduate students benefit from more robust financial support and new opportunities to explore career options; our undergraduates gain access to a wide variety of high- TABLE OF CONTENTS impact internship and travel opportunities. Many thanks for your Meet Our New Faculty………….... 3 generosity! Vietnam Lecture Series……….…...5 Roland’s 100th Birthday………. …7 One of the many highlights from this past year was welcoming Undergraduate Internships……...8 Professor Emeritus Ron Eller back to the University of Kentucky for a Faculty News …………………….....12 very-well received History Department Alumni Lecture entitled, Emeriti Faculty and Staff…….....18 “Appalachia in the Age of Trump: Uneven Ground Revisited.” Another Student News………………………..19 Alumni News ……………………….26 notable gathering was our Washington DC Alumni and Friends Reunion 2017—2018 Graduation during the AHA in January 2018, with delicious food and drink News…………………………….……..33 provided by our generous hosts Dan Crowe and Leslee Gilbert. Dr. In Memoriam ………………….…..37 Gilbert also serves as chair of our History Advisory Committee. It was Thank You …………………………..38 wonderful to see a cross-section of young Washington DC-based _________________ Dean of Arts and Sciences alumni along with many students and colleagues from years past.
    [Show full text]
  • A Race Against Time for Kentucky's 2006 Watch Site
    A Race against 2006 watch site time for Kentucky’sBluegrass Country ay “Kentucky Bluegrass” during Derby season, and people’s visions run to rolling meadows, plank fences, and legend- ary horses like Seattle Slew—winner of the 1977 Triple Crown. As one drives the old turnpikes around Lexington, seat of Fayette County and de facto capital of the 1.2-million-acre Inner Bluegrass, one passes gate after gate marked with brass plates quietly announcing some of the most famous names in the thoroughbred world—Calumet, Claiborne Farm, and Airdrie Stud among them. Through these gates have passed numerous Kentucky Derby winners and six of the 11 Triple Crown winners in history. With more than 450 horse farms, Bluegrass is justly known as the “horse capital of the by Andrew Slayman world.” It is a befitting moniker for a region that is to host the World Equestrian Games in 2010. By the time of the games, however, the Bluegrass may well be significantly smaller than it is today. Despite having some of the oldest and most books as much as $850 million a year in horse sales. Statewide, ambitious land preservation programs in the country, this iconic the thoroughbred industry—with its unofficial headquarters at the American landscape has lost more than 80,000 acres of farm- Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington—brings in an estimated $4 billion land to development during the past decade, an alarming trend a year and is responsible for 80,000 to 100,000 jobs, according to that landed the Inner Bluegrass on WMF’s 2006 List of 100 Most the Kentucky Equine Education Project (KEEP).
    [Show full text]
  • A Layperson's Guide to Historic Preservation
    1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 T 202.588.6296 F 202.588.6038 www.PreservationNation.org A LAYPERSON’S GUIDE TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION LAW A Survey of Federal, State, and Local Laws Governing Historic Resource Protection By Julia H. Miller A LAYPERSON’S GUIDE TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION LAW A Survey of Federal, State, and Local Laws Governing Historic Resource Protection By Julia H. Miller Historic preservation and the law have been surprising but comfortable bedfellows for well over a century. When the words “historic preservation” are pronounced, however, visions of stately houses or monumental build- ings rather than preservation ordinances or easement agreements readily come to mind. Most people are unaware of the complex array of legal tools that generally lie behind a particular site’s rehabilitation or preservation. Important laws exist at the federal, state, and local level that require preservation in some cases and encourage preservation in others. Behind these laws rest public policy considerations that attempt to balance the need to preserve important resources with other governmental objectives such as eco- nomic development and that also address the rights of individual property owners who may be affected. Some laws limit or restrict changes to historic property while others seek to place preservation on equal footing with alternative courses or actions, such as demolition and new construction. Historic resources may be listed in any of three types of registers: the National Register of Historic Places, a state register of historic places, or a local listing of historic Historic preservation laws are important tools landmarks and districts.
    [Show full text]
  • PR 5 Appointment to Board of Directors University of Kentucky
    PR 5 Office of the President December 10, 2019 Members, Board of Trustees: APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY HUMANITIES FOUNDATION, INC. Recommendation: that the Board of Trustees approve the appointments of Jennifer B. Coffman, Melody Flowers, Joan B. Gaines, Jim Gray, and Stephen L. Grossman to the Board of Directors of the University of Kentucky Humanities Foundation for a two-year term, ending January 1, 2022; the appointments of Thomas B. Gaines, Donna S. Hall, Alan Hawse, Adam Kegley, and Daniel Rowland to the Board of Directors of the University of Kentucky Humanities Foundation for a four-year term, ending January 1, 2024; and the appointments of Joshua E. Santana, Ben Self, Scott Shapiro, Jay Varellas, and James C. Woolery to the Board of Directors of the University of Kentucky Humanities Foundation for a six-year term, ending January 1, 2026. Background: The management of the affairs of the Foundation shall be vested in a Board of Directors whose membership shall consisted of at least 15 members, one of whom shall be the President of the University of Kentucky; one of whom shall be the Provost of the University of Kentucky; one of whom shall be the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; one of whom shall be the Dean of the Lewis Honors College; one of whom shall be an alumnus of the Gaines Center Fellowship Program; one of whom shall be a Gaines Fellow who will serve in his or her senior (second) year; and up to two of whom shall be individuals designated by the family of John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Profile
    Community Profile Lexington, Kentucky 2017 Population Category: 300,000 – 500,000 AIB Participation History BLOOM SPECIAL MENTION CATEGORY AWARDS RATING 2014 4 of 5 Landscaped Areas 2015 4 of 5 Blue Horse Wayfinding Signs Population Category 2016 5 of 5 Urban Forestry Efforts Population Catetory Photo: JeffRogers.com 1 Table of Contents Introduction to Lexington, Kentucky .......................................................................................................................... 2 2015 Municipal Information ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Floral Displays – Attracting Attention with Colorful Plants ..................................................................................... 4 Landscaped Areas – Designed Tree, Shrub, Turf, and Perennial Plantings ............................................................ 6 Urban Forestry ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 Environmental Effort – Sustainable Development and Awareness.........................................................................11 Heritage – Preserving Your Past for Future Generations ....................................................................................... 16 Overall Impression .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hclassifi Cation
    Form No. 10-300 . \Q^ ^eM UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ____________TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS______ I NAME HISTORIC Miller's Run Historic District AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET & NUMBER —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN ' j CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Oxford _2£ VICINITY OF 06 STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Kentucky 021 Scott 209 ^ HCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE 2LD;STRICT —PUBLIC 2£OCCUPIED -^AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM _ BUILDING(S) 2£PRIVATE 2£uNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL .^PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS 2LYES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: [OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME See Continuation Sheet STREET & NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC. STREET & NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE Georgetown, Kentucky REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY, TOWN STATE DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE X.EXCELLENT ^DETERIORATED —UNALTERED 2E.ORIGINALSITE -X.GOOD _RUINS ALTERED MOVER HATF .XFAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Miller's Run Historic District, encompassing a rural area of approximately 870 acres, is located in close proximity to Miller's Run, one of four major tributaries of North Elkhorn Creek that enter the Creek in the vicinity of Georgetown, in Scott County, Kentucky. Georgetown, the county seat is some 15 miles northwest of Lexington. The district contains eight historic structures, encompassing a variety of building materials brick, stone and log.
    [Show full text]
  • NPS Form 10 900 OMB No. 1024 0018
    United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. Name of Property historic name Pope Villa other names/site number FAE 1140; Pope, Senator John and Eliza, House Related Multiple Property NA 2. Location street & number 326 Grosvenor Avenue NA not for publication NA city or town Lexington vicinity state Kentucky code KY county Fayette code 067 zip code 40508 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _X meets _ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: X national statewide local Applicable National Register Criteria: ___A ___B _X__C _X__D Signature of certifying official/Title Craig Potts/SHPO Date Kentucky Heritage Council/State Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. Signature of commenting official Date Title State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that this property is: entered in the National Register determined eligible for the National Register determined not eligible for the National Register removed from the National Register other (explain:) _________________ Signature of the Keeper Date of Action United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No.
    [Show full text]
  • New Course Report 12/20/2016 2:55:56 PM 1
    New Course Report 12/20/2016 2:55:56 PM 1 1. General Information 1a. Submitted by the College of: DESIGN Date Submitted: 5/18/2016 1b. Department/Division: Historic Preservation 1c. Contact Person Name: Sabrina Brewer Email: [email protected] Phone: 8593232747 Responsible Faculty ID (if different from Contact) Name: Allison Carll-White Email: [email protected] Phone: 8592577763 1d. Requested Effective Date: Specific Term/Year 1 Spring/2016 1e. Should this course be a UK Core Course? No 2. Designation and Description of Proposed Course 2a. Will this course also be offered through Distance Learning?: No 2b. Prefix and Number: HP 352 2c. Full Title: Kentucky Architecture and Landscapes 2d. Transcript Title: KY Arch and Land 2e. Cross-listing: 2f. Meeting Patterns LECTURE: 3 2g. Grading System: Letter (A, B, C, etc.) 2h. Number of credit hours: 3 2i. Is this course repeatable for additional credit? No If Yes: Maximum number of credit hours: If Yes: Will this course allow multiple registrations during the same semester? 1 New Course Report 12/20/2016 2:55:56 PM 2 2j. Course Description for Bulletin: This course is an introduction to Kentucky's characteristic built environment. There will be a focus on central Kentucky to enable context for assignments and access to sites for field trips. The course employs an interdisciplinary approach to architectural and cultural landscape developments, using both historical and geographical perspectives. It will include lectures, discussions, field trips/field observations and readings. Students will need to provide their own transportation to the field trip site. When necessary, carpooling arrangements will be made for any student without appropriate transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • GREGORY A. LUHAN, Ph.D., AIA, RA, NCARB the Ward V
    GREGORY A. LUHAN, Ph.D., AIA, RA, NCARB The Ward V. Wells Endowed Professor of Architecture Department Head of Architecture Address: 2704 Colony Vista Ct., Bryan, TX 77808 USA Studio: 859.492.5942 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://new.luhanstudio.com/ EDUCATION: Texas A&M University Dates Attended: 2013-2016 Major: Architecture William W. Caudill Endowed Graduate Research Fellowship in Architecture (2013-2016) Degree Received: Doctor of Philosophy; Ph.D. in Architecture (2016) Dissertation Title: Measurement of Self-Efficacy, Predisposition for Collaboration, and Project Scores in Architectural Design Studio Dissertation Committee: Dr. Mark J. Clayton (Chair), Dr. Jorge Vanegas, Dr. Valerian Miranda, Dr. Zofia Rybkowski Princeton University Dates Attended: 1996-1998 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Master of Architecture (1998) Thesis Title: Infrastructure: A West Side Story, An Idea for a Park in a City Thesis Committee: Ralph Lerner (Chair), Guy Nordenson Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dates Attended: 1986-1991 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Bachelor of Architecture (1991) Thesis Title: The Bronx: Between Hard and Soft | Interpreting Negotiating Urban Voids Thesis Committee: Robert Dunay (Chair), Olivio Ferrari, Rudy Hunziker Professional Extern Program State University of New York/Rockland Dates Attended: 1985-1986 Major: Philosophy, Engineering—Honors Mentor/Talented Student (M/TS) Honors Program; Mentors: Dr. Samuel Draper, Dr. Libby Bay Phi Sigma Omicron Honor Society PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
    [Show full text]
  • LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World
    Equine LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World In this extraordinary landscape of gently rolling hills and miles of plank fencing, the horse reigns supreme. In the Horse Capital of the World, you’ll find many opportunities for close encounters with these majestic creatures. 1 American Saddlebred Museum 5 Old Friends (502) 863-1775 Lexington Visitors Center (859) 259-2746 (800) 829-4438 Visit with retired racing legends, each with their own distinct Showcasing Kentucky’s only native breed of horse, the American personality, at this one-of-a-kind facility for stallions. 401 West Main Street, Suite 104 Saddlebred Museum is located at the Kentucky Horse Park. Lexington, KY 40507 6 Red Mile Harness Track (859) 255-0752 Bluegrass Country Walking and Driving Tour Map Dating to 1875, the Red Mile Harness Track is named for the red (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 soil that covers the one-mile track. Seasonal racing. Grounds open Take this large illustrated map (other side) and drive through our year-round. beautiful countryside, past immaculate farms with manicured fields www.visitlex.com of bluegrass and miles of dry laid stone fencing. The Walking Tour 7 The Thoroughbred Center (859) 293-1853 (800) 845-3959 side sends you on a trail of discovery through historic See future super stars behind the scenes at the Thoroughbred downtown Lexington. Center training facility. (859) 233-7299 Horse Farms (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 8 Thoroughbred Park (800) 845-3959 With some advance planning, there are a number of ways to get Thoroughbred Park, dedicated to the Thoroughbred industry, on some of Lexington’s most famous private Horse Farms.
    [Show full text]