DOCSLIB.ORG

Official Program Event Location Maps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official Program Event Location Maps official program event location maps 1 Winery 4 Traditions 10 Barn Wine Bar ANTLER HILL VILLAGE 5 The Biltmore Legacy 11 Farmyard Wine Shop 6 Antler Hill Outfitters 12 Pisgah Playground & WINERY 2 Bistro 7 Cedric’s Tavern 13 Inn on Biltmore Estate 3 Village Hotel The Dining Room 8 Creamery on Biltmore Estate & Library Lounge Village Social 9 Outdoor Adventure Center Marble Lion T R AV EL DISTA NCE S & The Kitchen Outdoor Activities & Cottage Door Antler Hill Village to Biltmore House: 5 miles Inn on Biltmore Estate® to Biltmore House: 4 miles Antler Hill Village to Deerpark: 2 miles 13 Map not to scale. TO AMHERST, THE INN BILTMORE HOUSE WINERY FARM VILLAGE ANTLER CEDRIC’S 10 1 HILL BARN 7 5 9 3 2 1 4 12 OUTDOOR 8 CENTER 6 11 Entrance Village Hotel Overnight Parking To Dog Kennels DEERPARKDEERPARK RESTAURANT AMHERST Natural elegance envelops Deerpark Restaurant, one of Biltmore’s original buildings set in a private corner of the estate overlooking quiet pastures and woods. Deerpark features a gracious open-air courtyard encircled by four wings with glass doors that open wide to blend indoors and outdoors into a wonderful easy-flowing space. Its peaceful setting of majestic trees and scenic vistas is a short drive from Biltmore House and a world away from hectic activity. The name Deerpark is taken from the nearby area Mr. Vanderbilt set aside as a deer preserve on the estate. VENUE Providing comfortable service with the ultimate in flexible floor plans, Deerpark offers indoor and outdoor spaces that can accommodate up to 600 guests for receptions and 450 for buffet meals. An adjacent Smokehouse Pavilion expands the possibilities for casual outdoor functions. BILTMORE ® GROUP SALES Phone: Toll-free 800-211-9805 | Phone: Local 828-255-1400 | Fax: 828-225-6219 | Web: biltmore.com | E-mail: [email protected] CAPACITIES Dimensions Square Feet Dinner Theatre Reception Classroom U-Shape Conference Amherst Ballroom 96’x86’ 8256 550 850 825 480 N/A N/A Amherst A 64’x86’ 5504 360 611 550 323 N/A N/A Amherst B 43’x32’ 1376 90 152 137 80 30 33 Amherst C 43’x32’ 1376 90 152 137 80 30 33 Amherst Gallery 126’x21’ 2646 N/A N/A 260 N/A N/A N/A Amherst Terrace 29’x85’ 2465 160 260 245 N/A N/A N/A Hemlock 32’x85’ 2720 180 302 270 160 40 45 Hemlock A 32’x28’ 896 50 99 89 50 15 20 Hemlock B 32’x29’ 928 60 103 92 54 17 22 Hemlock C 32’x28’ 896 50 99 89 50 15 20 Hemlock Gallery 13’x105’ 1365 N/A N/A 150 N/A N/A N/A 1 Winery 4 Traditions 10 Barn Wine Bar ANTLER HILL VILLAGE 5 The Biltmore Legacy 11 Farmyard Wine Shop Antler Hill Outfitters Pisgah Playground Welcome to the 2019 annual meeting of the ncba, 6 12 & WINERY 2 Bistro 7 Cedric’s Tavern 13 Inn on Biltmore Estate 3 Village Hotel The Dining Room Welcome to Asheville, And welcome to Biltmore! 8 Creamery on Biltmore Estate & Library Lounge Village Social 9 Outdoor Adventure Center Marble Lion T R AV EL DISTA NCE S & The Kitchen Outdoor Activities & Cottage Door This is our 121st Annual Meeting and the 44th time we have convened in my hometown of Antler Hill Village to Biltmore House: 5 miles Asheville, yet it’s the first time we’ve ever met at Biltmore. We’ve been to the Battery Park Hotel, Inn on Biltmore Estate® to Biltmore House: 4 miles the U.S. Courthouse, the Great Smokies Hilton and the Grove Park Inn. Back in 1955 we stayed at Antler Hill Village to Deerpark: 2 miles 13 a hotel named for George Washington Vanderbilt II, for whom Biltmore Estate was built, but until Map not to scale. this year we have never been so privileged as to meet at Biltmore. TO AMHERST, BILTMORE To commemorate this occasion and to celebrate the special relationships we enjoy as legal HOUSE professionals, our Annual Meeting will focus on Wellness: Work, Mind, Body, Life. Nationally renowned speakers will offer a wide variety of perspectives on the topic of Wellness and share with WINERY us the tools and techniques for optimizing mental, physical and overall wellbeing. Our speakers include author and ABA Journal contributor Jeena Cho, J.D., and April Harris-Britt, Ph.D., whose FARM VILLAGE work has been featured on CNN and in Newsweek. Laura Mahr, Esq. will help us build new skills to self-regulate stress. Stan Phelps, J.D., MBA will set the framework for embracing wellness in your law practice and life. Rounding out our Wellness program is 10 1 comedian Greg Romeo who will have everyone smiling. Programming devoted to this year’s theme is scheduled during the General 7 Sessions on Friday and Saturday mornings with CLE credit included in your registration. 5 9 3 2 This year we will also have the privilege of hearing from the newest member of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 1 4 Judge Allison J. Rushing, as well as the distinguished Chief Justice Cheri Beasley, the first African-American woman to serve as 12 8 Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. 6 Many exciting events are scheduled throughout the four-day agenda, along with an abundance of free time that will allow you to 11 join a group activity, tour the nation’s largest private home, or relax as you wish. See Biltmore in ways that you have never seen it Entrance and explore the surrounding vistas and venues of glorious Asheville. Village Hotel Overnight Parking We will also conduct important business, including the election of a new president-elect and new members of the NCBA Board of Governors. We will honor distinguished members of the bar through the presentation of numerous awards, and we will install one very special member, LeAnn Nease Brown of Chapel Hill, as the 125th president of the NCBA. To Dog Kennels Most of all, we will have fun, for there is no better way to embrace our theme of Wellness: Work, Mind, Body, Life. Nor can I think of a better way to thank you for the privilege it has been to serve as your president. Warmest Regards, Follow @NCBAorg for all things #NCBAAM19, and be sure to tag your photos and tweets! Jacqueline D. "jackie" Grant is the 124th president of the North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA) and has also served in 2018- 19 as president of the North Carolina Bar Foundation (NCBF). She is a lifelong Asheville resident and has spent her entire legal career with Roberts & Stevens, where she is a partner and litigator. Grant is a graduate of Western Carolina University and the University of North Carolina School of Law. She served on the NCBA/NCBF Board of Governors/Directors in 2010-13 and has provided leadership to the Medico-Legal Liaison Committee, the Delivery of Legal Services Committee and the Awards and Recognitions Committee. Grant is the second African-American female to lead the NCBA/NCBF. LeAnn Nease Brown of Chapel Hill will serve as president of the North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA) and the North Carolina Bar Foundation (NCBF) in 2019-20. She becomes the 125th president of the NCBA. Brown is a member/manager of Brown & Bunch, which has offices in Chapel Hill and Raleigh. She has served as chair or co-chair of multiple NCBA Sections and Committees and in 2010-13 served on the NCBA/NCBF Board of Governors/Directors. Brown is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC School of Law, and also holds a master’s in rehabilitation counseling from the School of Medical Allied Health Sciences at UNC. CAPACITIES Dimensions Square Feet Dinner Theatre Reception Classroom U-Shape Conference Amherst Ballroom 96’x86’ 8256 550 850 825 480 N/A N/A Amherst A 64’x86’ 5504 360 611 550 323 N/A N/A Amherst B 43’x32’ 1376 90 152 137 80 30 33 Amherst C 43’x32’ 1376 90 152 137 80 30 33 Amherst Gallery 126’x21’ 2646 N/A N/A 260 N/A N/A N/A Amherst Terrace 29’x85’ 2465 160 260 245 N/A N/A N/A Hemlock 32’x85’ 2720 180 302 270 160 40 45 Hemlock A 32’x28’ 896 50 99 89 50 15 20 Hemlock B 32’x29’ 928 60 103 92 54 17 22 Hemlock C 32’x28’ 896 50 99 89 50 15 20 Hemlock Gallery 13’x105’ 1365 N/A N/A 150 N/A N/A N/A NCBA/NCBF Leadership President Vice Presidents Young Lawyers Division Chair Jacqueline D. Grant, Asheville Judge Richard D. Dietz, Raleigh Rachel M. Blunk, Greensboro Judge Michael L. Robinson, Winston-Salem President-Elect Senior Lawyers Division Chair Judge James F. Randolph, Salisbury LeAnn Nease Brown, Chapel Hill Bruce W. Huggins Sr., Lumberton Dean J. Rich Leonard, Raleigh Immediate Past President Judge Julian Mann III, Raleigh Paralegal Division Chair Caryn Coppedge McNeill, Raleigh Elizabeth M. Repetti, Winston-Salem Leslie C. Pegram, Chapel Hill McNEILL DIETZ robinson randolph leonard mann repetti blunk huggins pegram NCBA Board of Governors / NCBF Board of Directors Terms Expiring 2019 Terms Expiring 2020 Terms Expiring 2021 Alexander C. Dale, Wilmington John C. Bircher III, New Bern Martha S. Bradley, Waynesville Andrew J. Epstein, Raleigh Damon T. Duncan, Greensboro Edward W. Griggs, Winston-Salem Robert C. Kemp III, Greenville Theodore C. Edwards II, Durham D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RETROSPECTIVE BOOK REVIEWS by Esley Hamilton, NAOP Board Trustee
    Field Notes - Spring 2016 Issue RETROSPECTIVE BOOK REVIEWS By Esley Hamilton, NAOP Board Trustee We have been reviewing new books about the Olmsteds and the art of landscape architecture for so long that the book section of our website is beginning to resemble a bibliography. To make this resource more useful for researchers and interested readers, we’re beginning a series of articles about older publications that remain useful and enjoyable. We hope to focus on the landmarks of the Olmsted literature that appeared before the creation of our website as well as shorter writings that were not intended to be scholarly works or best sellers but that add to our understanding of Olmsted projects and themes. THE OLMSTEDS AND THE VANDERBILTS The Vanderbilts and the Gilded Age: Architectural Aspirations 1879-1901. by John Foreman and Robbe Pierce Stimson, Introduction by Louis Auchincloss. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1991, 341 pages. At his death, William Henry Vanderbilt (1821-1885) was the richest man in America. In the last eight years of his life, he had more than doubled the fortune he had inherited from his father, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794-1877), who had created an empire from shipping and then done the same thing with the New York Central Railroad. William Henry left the bulk of his estate to his two eldest sons, but each of his two other sons and four daughters received five million dollars in cash and another five million in trust. This money supported a Vanderbilt building boom that remains unrivaled, including palaces along Fifth Avenue in New York, aristocratic complexes in the surrounding countryside, and palatial “cottages” at the fashionable country resorts.
    [Show full text]
  • Scavenger Hunt!
    ASHEVILLE URBAN TRAIL Scavenger Hunt! DISCOVER A SURPRISE ON EVERY CORNER! Welcome to the Asheville Urban Trail, a three-dimensional walk through time. Your visit will include a Scavenger Hunt with 30 official Urban Trail Stations and many other stops along the length of the walk. You can start and end anywhere, but Stations 16 through 30. Each half of we recommend completing the entire the trail will take from two to four hours, Asheville Urban Trail, even over multiple depending on your group size, the visits in order to fully appreciate the amount of time you spend interacting history and culture of our city. One with the history and activities laid out in practical approach is to walk the trail this workbook, and whether you choose in two parts: Stations 1 through 15 and to take detours. Name Date As you travel along the trail, stop Pay close attention and you’ll find the at each station, read the text and clues! Have fun and good luck! complete the activity. Each station has a bronze plaque which often contains The Urban Trail Markers are all clues or answers to the activities and engraved in pink granite -- and questions provided in this scavenger represent the way the trail is divided hunt. Walking directions will be marked into sections to further enrich the with an arrow symbol . stories of Asheville’s people, culture and history. Look for them and they will help you understand what’s going on in the city when these stories take place. Urban Trail Markers Feather The Gilded Age (1880 - 1930) Horseshoe The Frontier Period (1784 - 1880) Angel The Times of Thomas Wolfe (1900 - 1938) Courthouse The Era of Civic Pride Eagle The Age of Diversity 1 The Asheville Urban Trail Stations STATION 1: Walk Into History DETOUR: Grove Arcade 1a.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Our Community Fiscal Year 2019 Table of Contents
    Report to Our Community Fiscal Year 2019 Table of Contents 2 Our Mission 4 A History of Family Involvement 6 Preservation 7 Business of Preservation 8–9 Preserving a National Treasure 10–11 Preserving the Historic Landscape 12 Supporting the Environment 13 Caring for the Land 14 Protecting Historic Features 15 Agricultural Best Practices 16 Alternative Energy 17 Forestry 18 Economic Impact 20 Community Collaboration 21 Giving Back 22 People in Need 23 Food and Farming 24–25 Preservation of Cultural and Natural Resources 26–27 Local and Regional Support 1 Preservation of Biltmore This report shares how our mission of preservation—and the significant investment in Biltmore that results from that mission—has fostered the economic engine that contributes to the growth of Asheville and Western North Carolina. Striving to fulfill our great-grandparents’ original intentions around giving back and advocating for the welfare of local residents, Biltmore is honored to be part of the fabric of our community. Biltmore invests in connecting with the community in meaningful ways, partnering with economic, environmental, social, and preservation causes. We consider this a vital part of who we are as a local family business and as an organization. At the foundation of that business is our 2,600 employees who support the mission of BY THE NUMBERS preserving Biltmore, and the thousands of employees over the years who have committed their strengths, talents, character, and commitment to the preservation of the estate. 125 years since George Vanderbilt opened Biltmore House Thank you to everyone for helping us steward the estate so future generations might enjoy its beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Biltmore Forest School Reunion, May 29,1950 Mr
    “Flowers for the Living” A Tribute to a Master By Inman F. Eldredge Biltmore ‘06 Carl Alvin Schenck, the forester, the teacher, and, even more, the personality, made a place in my mind and in my heart that has grown even deeper and warmer as the years of my life have ripened. From that day in Sep- tember, 1904, when I came up, a gay young sprout, from the sand hills of South Carolina to join the Biltmore Forest School, to this at the quiet end of my forestry career, no man has quite supplanted him in affection and respect. I knew him, as did most of his "boys," when he was at his brilliant best; bold in thought, colorful in word and phrase, and so damned energetic in action that he kept two horses, three dogs and all of his pupils winded and heaving six days out of the week. There was never a dull hour either in class or in the woods. He knew his subject as did no other man in America and had, to a truly remarkable degree, a happy ability to reach and guide our groping minds without apparent effort. Full and broad as was the knowledge he imparted from a rich background of training and experience his teaching was not confined to class room lectures and hillside demonstrations. Some of the things I learned at Biltmore would be hard to find in any text book published then or later— things, that as I look back over my 44 years as a forester, have proved fully as potent for good as any of the technical disciplines of the profession.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Days' Forest Festival on the Biltmore Estate
    JANUARY 2, 1909 AMERICAN LUMBERMAN. 54 THREE DAYS’ FOREST FESTIVAL ON THE BILTMORE ESTATE. --------------------------------------- Start of the Second Days’ Outing—A Midstream Spectacle—Macadam Roads of Western North Carolina-- Object Lessons on the Biltmore Estate—Commercial and Manufacturing Features of Asheville and Vicinity. --------------------------------------- CHAPTER XXIV—AFTER THE THANKSGIVING banks of the river. The other occupants of his carriage, perfect repair, and form a useful object lesson of which DINNER. with the exception of the colored driver, discreetly used the advantage has been taken in other and even in distant ferry boat to cross. The driver of the AMERICAN sections. The last instalment of this chronicle of the great Biltmore LUMBERMAN carriage guided his team nonchalantly down forest fair—Chapter XXIII—took leave of the guests of Dr. C. the steep bank and boldly out into the swift stream. The CHAPTER XXVII. – STOCK RAISING. A. Schenck on the midnight that closed Thanksgiving day, writer curled his feet under him and watched the rising amid sumptuous scenes of enjoyment in extreme contrast to water apprehensively. His eyes bulged as it passed higher The whole Vanderbilt estate has been an object lesson that depicted in an accompanying cut, of a freedman’s than the axle. A few yards farther the bulge became more not only in road building but in agriculture and stock Thanksgiving, which is racy of the soil in the poorer quarters pronounced as the waters rose to the level of the box and raising, a fact which was more or less impressed upon of Asheville, on the outskirts of the Biltmore estate and the carriage wobbled dangerously over the boulders in the the participants, and specifically by the visit to the throughout western North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • VANDERBILT MAUSOLEUM, Staten Island
    Landmarks Preservation Commission April 12, 2016, Designation List 487 LP-1208 VANDERBILT MAUSOLEUM, Staten Island Built: c. 1884-87; Richard Morris Hunt, architect; F. L. & J. C. Olmsted, landscape architects; John J. R. Croes, landscape engineer Landmark Site: Borough of Staten Island, Tax Map Block 934, Lot 250 in part, consisting of the entire mausoleum, its steps, and retaining walls; the hillock enclosing the mausoleum; the terrace in front of the mausoleum’s main facade and the base and walls of the terrace; the pathway leading from the terrace northeasterly, southeasterly, southwesterly, and southeasterly, beneath the arch near the southernmost entrance to the lot, to the lot boundary; the entrance arch and gates, and the adjoining stone retaining walls extending from the south face and sides of the arch northeasterly and southwesterly to the north and south lot lines; the stone retaining walls extending from the north face of the arch along both sides of a portion of the pathway; the land beneath the opening in the entrance arch; and the land upon which these improvements are sited. On September 9, 1980, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Vanderbilt Mausoleum and Cemetery and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 5). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A representative of the trustees overseeing the property testified in opposition to the proposed designation. A representative of New Dorp Moravian Church also testified in opposition to the proposed designation. Two people spoke in favor of the proposed designation, including a representative of the Preservation League of Staten Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Edith Vanderbilt and Her Moonlight School Wilkie L
    Kennesaw State University DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects Summer 2011 Aristocracy and Appalachia: Edith Vanderbilt and Her Moonlight School Wilkie L. Whitney Kennesaw State University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/etd Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Whitney, Wilkie L., "Aristocracy and Appalachia: Edith Vanderbilt and Her Moonlight School" (2011). Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects. Paper 459. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Aristocracy and Appalachia: Edith Vanderbilt and Her Moonlight School By Wilkie Leatherwood Whitney A capstone project submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Professional Writing in the Department of English In the College of Humanities and Social Sciences of Kennesaw State University Kennesaw, Georgia 2011 Kennesaw State University MAPW Capstone Project Aristocracy and Appalachia: Edith Vanderbilt and Her Moonlight School Whitney Leatherwood Wilkie 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction………………………………………………………………..8 Chapter 2: Biltmore Bound…………………………………………………………....22 Chapter 3: Edith and Her Moonlight Schools………………………………………….43
    [Show full text]
  • Inside: Science Center Preview Planned Giving a Teacher’S Gift “A Map Is the Greatest of All Epic Poems
    Inside: Science Center Preview Planned Giving A Teacher’s Gift “A map is the greatest of all epic poems. Its lines and colors show the realization of great dreams.” – Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Editor of National Geographic (1903- 1954) ifty years after his graduation from Christ School, the late FDr. Samuel T. Emory, Jr. ’51 has given Christ School one of the most significant gifts it has ever received. Dr. Emory and his wife Sylvia Callaway “Sibby” Emory created a family trust that provided for their family during their lifetimes. In 2010 the trust was transformed into excep- Sam Emory ’51 retired in 1997 from Mary Washington College as a Distinguished tional, unrestricted gifts of more than Professor of Geography. He taught there for 38 years. $1.5 million each to Christ School and to Sibby’s alma mater, St. Mary’s Geography. city’s Planning Commission, which School in Raleigh, NC. The American Heritage he chaired for several years. In 1980, Sam was born in 1933 in Dictionary defines geography as the he and his wife Sibby opened Sammy Durham, North Carolina, and grew science that deals with the study T’s, a popular restaurant that became up in Chapel Hill, the son of the of the Earth and its lands, features, a cornerstone in the revitalization University of North Carolina’s first inhabitants, and phenomena. Life- of the city’s downtown area. The geography professor. An honor stu- long learners, seasoned travelers and Emorys were involved in St. George’s dent, Sam arrived at Christ School for cycling enthusiasts, Sam and Sibby Episcopal Church where they were fifth form, involving himself in J/V visited nearly 30 countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Brochure
    100 years of design on the l and 100 Years of Design on the Land is organized by the Library of American Landscape History. The exhibition is sponsored by the 1285 Avenue of the Americas Art Gallery, in partnership with Jones Lang LaSalle, as a community-based public service. 100 YEARS of DESIGN on the LAND LANDSCAPE DESIGN is the most familiar of all the arts, yet rarely do we stop to think about the designs of the landscapes we walk through, bury our loved ones in, and, in some cases, commute back to at the end of the day. The ten landscapes featured in this exhibition—from Mount Auburn Cemetery in Boston (1831) to the Camden Public Library Amphitheatre in Maine (1931)—have been settings for funerals and weddings, declarations of love, graduations, pageants, and solitary insights into the workings of nature. Each of these places was shaped by a deliberate design process, and each has an individual story to tell. Taken together, they tell a much larger story of a nation’s beliefs and aspirations—who we are, where we long to go or what we want to get back to. Since 1992, Library of American Landscape History has been developing books that explore the meaning of influential American places and the ideas motivating the people who created them. LALH books are richly illustrated with plans, drawings, and photographs that record landscapes from their beginnings to the present day. Contemporary landscape photographs fill an especially important role in LALH books. They not only evoke the original spirit of a site but also capture the layers of change that have occurred since the site was first designed—and that, of course, is part of the story, too.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Listings in the National Register of Historic Places As of 9/30/2015 Alphabetical by County
    North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov North Carolina Listings in the National Register of Historic Places as of 9/30/2015 Alphabetical by county. Listings with an http:// address have an online PDF of the nomination. Click address to view the PDF. Text is searchable in all PDFs insofar as possible with scans made from old photocopies. Multiple Property Documentation Form PDFs are now available at http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/MPDF-PDFs.pdf Date shown is date listed in the National Register. Alamance County Alamance Battleground State Historic Site (Alamance vicinity) 2/26/1970 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0001.pdf Alamance County Courthouse (Graham ) 5/10/1979 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0008.pdf Alamance Hotel (Burlington ) 5/31/1984 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0613.pdf Alamance Mill Village Historic District (Alamance ) 8/16/2007 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0537.pdf Allen House (Alamance vicinity) 2/26/1970 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0002.pdf Altamahaw Mill Office (Altamahaw ) 11/20/1984 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0486.pdf (former) Atlantic Bank and Trust Company Building (Burlington ) 5/31/1984 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0630.pdf Bellemont Mill Village Historic District (Bellemont ) 7/1/1987 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0040.pdf Beverly Hills Historic District (Burlington ) 8/5/2009 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0694.pdf Hiram Braxton House (Snow Camp vicinity) 11/22/1993 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0058.pdf Charles F. and Howard Cates Farm (Mebane vicinity) 9/24/2001 http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/AM0326.pdf
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Burnett: an Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1998 Edward Burnett: An Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates Taya Shoshana Dixon University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Dixon, Taya Shoshana, "Edward Burnett: An Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates" (1998). Theses (Historic Preservation). 290. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/290 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Dixon, Taya Shoshana (1998). Edward Burnett: An Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/290 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Edward Burnett: An Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Dixon, Taya Shoshana (1998). Edward Burnett: An Agricultural Designer on Gentleman's Estates. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/290 m^'fi- UNIVERSITYy* PENNSYLV^^NIA UBRARIES EDWARD BURNETT: AN AGRICULTURAL DESIGNER ON GENTLEMEN'S ESTATES Taya Shoshana Dixon A THESIS in Historic Preservation Presented to the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 1998 fm(>\ Supervisor Reader Christa Wilmanns-Wells, PhD Steven Engelhart Lecturer, Historic Preservation Executive Director Adirondack Architectural Heritage jraduatip Group Chair Frank G.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinqua-Penn Plantation: a Permanent, Practical House
    CHINQUA-PENN PLANTATION: A PERMANENT, PRACTICAL HOUSE Jennifer Lancaster Peña A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History University of North Carolina Wilmington 2005 Approved by Advisory Committee Dr. Kathleen Berkeley Dr. Frank Ainsley Dr. William Moore Chair Accepted by ______________________ Dean, Graduate School This thesis has been prepared in a style and format consistent with the journal American Historical Review TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ..............................................................................................................................iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.........................................................................................................v DEDICATION...........................................................................................................................vi LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................vii INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER ONE: EXTERIOR ARCHITECTURE......................................................................8 CHAPTER TWO: FLOOR PLAN.............................................................................................43 CHAPTER THREE: INTERIOR DÉCOR.................................................................................56
    [Show full text]