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    "ocrText": "I 29.74: B 47\nClemson University\n3 1604 015 495 635\nPUBLIC\nTEM\nFt\n``` 1003\nCLEMSON\nLIBRARY\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY/\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nAN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY\nU.S. Department of the Interior\nNational Park Service\nCultural Resources\nREGERAL\nPUBLICATION\nDigitized by the Internet Archive\nin 2012 with funding from\nLYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation\nhttp://archive.org/details/historicamerican00mass\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY/\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nAN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY\nCompiled by\nJames C. Massey\nNancy B. Schwartz\nShirley Maxwell\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record\nNational Park Service\nU.S. Department of the Interior\n1992\nLibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data\nMassey, James C.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering\nRecord : an annotated bibliography / compiled by James C. Massey,\nNancy B. Schwartz, Shirley Maxwell.\np. cm.\nIncludes index.\n1. Historic buildings- United States--Bibliography--Catalogs.\n2. Architecture- United States--Bibliography--Catalogs. 3. Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey--Catalogs. 4. Historic American\nEngineering Record--Catalogs. I. Schwartz, Nancy B. II. Maxwell,\nShirley. III. Historic American Buildings Survey. IV. Historic\nAmerican Engineering Record. V. Title.\nZ5944. U5M39 1992 NA705\n016.36369'0973--dc20\n92-37310\nCIP\nCONTENTS\nLIST OF ABBREVIATIONS\nV\nINTRODUCTION\nvii\nPart I. HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\n1.1 1.10\nHABS NATIONAL and\n3\nREGIONAL CATALOGS\nlisted chronologically\n2.1 2.32\nHABS STATE and\n9\nLOCAL CATALOGS\nlisted alphabetically\nby state\n3.1 3.12\nHABS LISTS and\n23\nFINDING AIDS\n4.1 4.87\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\n27\nby HABS and HABS\nCOOPERATORS\nlisted nationally and\nregionally, then\nalphabetically by state\n5.1 5.3\nHABS MICROFORM and FILMS\n65\n6.1 6.58\nPUBLICATIONS about HABS\n67\nHISTORY and OPERATION\nlisted alphabetically\nby author\n7.1 7.26\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS\n85\nand INSTRUCTIONS\nlisted chronologically\n8.1 8.12\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n97\nAnnual Reports, Newsletters,\nProject and Personnel Lists,\nLeaflets and Circulars\nlisted chronologically\n9.1 9.14\nMISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS\n105\nlisted alphabetically by\nauthor\nPart II. HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\n11.1 11.4\nHAER NATIONAL and\n113\nREGIONAL CATALOGS\nlisted chronologically\n12.1 12.3\nHAER STATE and\n115\nLOCAL CATALOGS\nlisted alphabetically\nby state\n13.1 13.6\nHAER LISTS and\n117\nFINDING AIDS\n14.1 - 14.47\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\n119\nby HAER and HAER\nCOOPERATORS\nlisted regionally, then\nalphabetically by state\n15.1 15.3\nHAER FILMS and MICROFORM\n139\n16.1 - 16.21\nPUBLICATIONS ABOUT HAER\n141\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\nlisted alphabetically\nby author\n17.1 17.11\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS\n149\nand INSTRUCTIONS\nlisted chronologically\n18.1 18.5\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n153\nAnnual Reports, Newsletters,\nProject and Personnel Lists,\nLeaflets and Circulars\nlisted chronologically\n19.1\nMISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS\n155\nlisted alphabetically by\nauthor\nINDEX\n157\niv\nLIST OF ABBREVIATIONS\nAIA\nAmerican Institute of Architects\nDOI\nU.S. Department of the Interior\nE.O.\nExecutive Order\nEODC\nEastern Office, Division of Design and Construction\n(National Park Service)\nGPO\nGovernment Printing Office\nHABS\nHistoric American Buildings Survey\nHAER\nHistoric American Engineering Record\nHCRS\nHeritage Conservation and Recreation Service\nLC\nLibrary of Congress\nNPS\nNational Park Service\nNTHP\nNational Trust for Historic Preservation\nOAHP\nOffice of Archeology and Historic Preservation\nSHPO\nState Historic Preservation Officer\nSITES\nSmithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service\nappen.\nappendix, appendices\nauth.\nauthor\ncomp.\ncompiler\ndwgs.\ndrawings\ned.\neditor\nillus.\nillustrations or illustrated\nintro.\nintroduction\nOP\nout of print\npp.\npages\nprinc. inves.\nprincipal investigator\nproj. dir.\nproject director\nsupvr.\nsupervisor\nV\nINTRODUCTION\nDuring its 59 years of activity, the Historic American\nBuildings Survey and, since 1969, the Historic American\nEngineering Record, have been responsible for a remarkably varied\nbody of publications resulting from their recording of historic\nstructures. Whether issued directly by the National Park Service\nor by cooperating bodies on behalf of HABS/HAER, few of these\nworks have been widely circulated, even in the context of\nscholarly publications. While some are Government Printing\nOffice publications which did not reach commercial markets, many\nothers have been informal and limited issuances from the\nHABS/HAER office itself. Similarly, many cooperating\norganizations and government agencies have issued a wealth of\npublications, ranging from university press books to informal\nissuances.\nIt has always been difficult to be certain just what\npublications HABS/HAER has been responsible for, as opposed to\nthose publications and articles using HABS material. With the\npassage of more than half a century, the memory of some\npublications has faded so that today they can best be described\nas scarce or rare. A growing interest in HABS/HAER documentation\nhas been engendered by a burgeoning historic preservation\nmovement and a renewed interest in traditional architecture. The\nneed has become apparent for a comprehensive bibliography to seek\nout and evaluate these many, often obscure, and sometimes\nirregularly issued publications before the working memory of them\nis lost. To the best of our knowledge, no library--not even that\nof HABS/HAER itself--has assembled a comprehensive collection of\nall the published materials. Thus it seems most useful and\ntimely to compile and publish such a bibliography and, whenever\npossible, to identify authorship when it is not cited in the\npublication itself, to credit cooperating organizations with\nwhich HABS and HAER have so frequently and fruitfully worked, and\nto identify the variant and sequential editions of such materials\nas catalogs and recording instructions.\nSCOPE\nThe scope of this bibliography covers the years 1933 through\n1991 and has been limited to publications issued by HABS/HAER,\nthe National Park Service, and the Government Printing Office,\nthose issued by HABS/HAER cooperators for HABS/HAER, and those in\nwhich HABS/HAER has substantially participated in preparing the\npublication. Not included are National Park Service park or\nregional publications using HABS/HAER records. It was beyond the\nscope of this bibliography to locate and cite the innumerable\npublications and articles and newspaper reports that have made\ngood--sometimes extensive--use of the HABS and HAER collections,\nwhich are, after all, public documents. Substantive articles\nabout the HABS/HAER and its history are included, however,\nvii\ngenerally favoring articles from journals over those found in\nnewspapers and newsletters.\nRegrettably, this method of selection bypasses many\nsignificant instances of the publication of HABS photos,\ndrawings, and data. Some of these, from the 1930s particularly,\nhave become historic documents in themselves. An example is\nSamuel Wilson, Jr. \"Latrobe's Last Design, in Southern\nArchitectural Review (December 1, 1936), which is based on the\nrecording by HABS of Latrobe's great Louisiana State Bank in New\nOrleans. The article certainly claims our interest, for under\nthe title is the notation, \"From Material Collected by the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey.\" Surely a future\nbibliography is needed to collect important related publications\nsuch as this one.\nMETHODOLOGY\nThe primary source for publications has been the extensive\nlibrary of the HABS/HAER Division of the National Park Service in\nWashington, D.C., and the publications lists that have been\nissued by the division and its predecessor components. The\npersonal libraries of individuals, including the authors and\nHABS/HAER staff, who have collected HABS/HAER materials have\nbeen important additional sources, as has been the Library of\nCongress, where the HABS/HAER collection is housed in the\nDivision of Prints and Photographs. The National Trust for\nHistoric Preservation Collection at the University of Maryland\nSchool of Architecture Library, College Park, Maryland, the Avery\nLibrary at the School of Architecture at Columbia University, New\nYork, New York, have been helpful, as have historic preservation\nand architectural history bibliographies. Many friends of HABS\nand HAER, people having a long association with and interest in\nthe work of documenting America's cultural heritage, have\ncontributed citations from their own knowledge and holdings. The\nstate historic preservation offices have been generous in\nproviding information about publications in their states, and\nseveral have issued HABS publications. A preliminary draft of\nthis bibliography was distributed in December 1988 to\nindividuals, institutions, and SHPOs, not just to seek additional\ncitations, but to secure material for annotations and to check\nfor accuracy and appropriateness for inclusions. Many\nparticularly helpful responses were received. Different copies\nof publications were sought out to check for different sequential\nand variant editions.\nSTYLE\nWe have attempted to arrange the bibliography to maximize\nits usefulness and convenience for researchers. Since HABS/HAER\ndocumentation is basically addressed to separate professional\ndisciplines of the cultural heritage--architecture and\nviii\nengineering/industrial archeology--we have divided the\nbibliography into separate HABS and HAER sections, using parallel\ncategories. Publications that refer to both programs are cross\nreferenced. For example, a number of HABS catalogs include HAER\nlistings; others are joint publications, such as the book,\nRecording Historic Structures. Since the programs' documentation\nof historic structures is geographically based and cataloged, it\nis appropriate to use geographical distribution by states as the\nprimary arrangement for these publications, rather than the usual\nauthor-title arrangement (which is, however, used within each\ngeographical breakdown). We believe that most users will want\nprimary references to specific geographic areas rather than, say,\nbuilding types, historical periods, or specific authors.\nSome series of publications, notably national catalogs and\nrecording instructions, are organized chronologically, rather\nthan by author-title, to permit the most convenient access to the\nmaterial and to clarify the sequential development of these\npublication types. The index, however, notes each reference to\nauthorship. In those sections in which there is no overriding\ngeographical or chronological consideration (such as Articles and\nOther Publications about the HABS/HAER Programs), the normal\nauthor-title format has been used. We believe this split system\nwill facilitate reference by the user of HABS/HAER materials and\nlibrary card systems. A thorough index, as well as cross\nentries, will make it possible to readily identify all works by a\ngiven author or issuances by a particular cooperating\norganization or publisher.\nIn addition to the basic components of a bibliographic\nentry--author, title, place and date of publication, publisher,\nnumber of pages--the citations have been annotated with material\nabout the character of the publication, the number and type of\nillustrations, the reasons for its preparation, and the names of\ncooperating organizations which have played such an important\nrole in the success of the HABS/HAER program. We have also\nattempted to supply authorship as well as place and date of\npublication when not indicated in these often informal\npublications. (Supplied information is indicated by brackets.)\nThe character of the issuance, whether a formal, letterpress\npublication or an informal, mimeographed or offset printing, is\nnoted. An attempt is also made to codify editions and to note\ninformal preliminary editions.\nRELATED PUBLICATIONS AND FINDING AIDS\nAs indicated in the discussion of the scope of this\nbibliography, there are many important publications that have\nmade good use of HABS/HAER documents, photographs, and measured\ndrawings that were not within the established scope of official\nor cosponsored publications, as well as press releases and\narticles about a particular project or an individual structure\nix\nrecorded by a project. Since it is the very nature of HABS/HAER\ndocumentation to provide drawings, photographs, and documentary\nmaterials for scholars working in the field, such related\npublications have not been included in this bibliography.\nIndeed, the sheer numbers of such publications would make their\ninclusion difficult, since an astonishingly high percentage of\nbooks and articles on American architecture and engineering use\nsome of these records.\nA number of publications have been issued by other offices\nand divisions of the National Park Service itself using HABS/HAER\nmaterials. They represent some of the more important types of\nrelated publications which are not included here, such as\nmitigation documentation or studies of historic structures within\nthe National Park system.\nOver the years, a number of useful publication lists and\nfinding aids have been prepared. Those issued periodically by\nHABS/HAER have been included in the bibliography under Lists and\nFinding Aids, as have HABS/HAER lists contained in other\nsignificant publications. There are other publications from the\nNational Park Service and the Library of Congress as well as\npublished bibliographies which include important references to\nHABS/HAER materials.\nACKNOWLEDGMENTS\nThe authors wish to express their thanks to the many friends\nof HABS/HAER who have contributed their thoughts to the\npreparation of this bibliography. We are particularly indebted\nto Dr. Robert J. Kapsch, Chief, HABS/HAER; John A. Burns, Deputy\nChief, HABS/HAER; Eric DeLony, Chief, HAER; Jack E. Boucher,\nHABS/HAER photographer; John C. Poppeliers; C. Ford Peatross,\nCurator, Architectural Collections, and Mary M. Ison, Head,\nReference Section, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of\nCongress; S. Allen Chambers, Jr.; Carol Poh Miller; Margaret\nThomas Will; Diane Maddex; Elisabeth Walton Potter; Samuel\nWilson, Jr.; Lee J. Nelson, National Park Service; Ernest A.\nConnally; as well as many State Historic Preservation Officers\nand historical organizations.\nX\nPart I\nHistoric American Buildings Survey\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\n(listed chronologically)\n1.1\n[Historic American Buildings Survey] Catalogue of\nCompleted Records, December 15, 1933 to July 15, 1934.\n[Washington]: HABS/NPS/Branch of Plans and\nDesigns/NPS/DOI, [1934].\nInformal publ.; soft cover; 89 pp.; 1,043 entries; not\nillus.; OP.\nThe first national catalog of the HABS collection. The\npurpose of this informal listing was to tabulate the\nimpressive accomplishments of the first phase of HABS\nrecording. The lists and records are for 38 states and\nthe District of Columbia, compiled during the first\nseven months of the HABS program. The catalog is\norganized by state and county. Each entry lists the\nname of the structure, the survey number, and the\nnumber of drawings and photographs prepared. It is\ncuriously paginated from 1 to 39a, with a separate\nnumber assigned to the first page of entries for each\nstate; subsequent pages for each state have the\nidentifying state number plus subletters.\n1.2\n[Historic American Buildings Survey], Catalogue of\nCompleted Records, December 15, 1933 to December 31,\n1935.\n[Washington]: HABS/Branch of Plans and Design/NPS/DOI,\n[1936].\nInformal publ. 117 pp.; 1790 entries; not illus.;\nindex of building types; OP.\nThis second national catalog of HABS records the vast\nquantity of recording done in the first two years of\nthe survey. The arrangement and pagination is similar\nto the 1934 catalog. In this case, the 117-page\ncatalog ends at p. 41b.\n1.3\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Catalog of the\nMeasured Drawings and Photographs of the Survey in the\nLibrary of Congress, January 1, 1938.\nO'Neill, John P., comp. and ed.; Leicester B. Holland,\nintro.\nWashington: GPO for NPS/DOI, 1938.\n3\nHABS\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\nHard cover; vi + 264 pp. 2,200 entries; 20 photos; 23\ndwgs.; index of building types; appen. memorandum of\nagreement; OP.\nThe third catalog of HABS records and the first to be\nformally printed and illustrated for wide distribution.\nListings for 2,200 structures consist of name, HABS\nnumber, and number of drawings and photos. The compiler\nwas one of the first staff members of HABS and\nsupervised the Survey during its early years.\n1.4\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Catalog of the\nMeasured Drawings and Photographs of the Survey in the\nLibrary of Congress, March 1, 1941.\n[Nichols, Frederick D., comp. and ed. Leicester B.\nHolland, intro.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, 1941.\nHard and soft covers; viii + 458 pp.; 6,389 entries; 42\nphotos; 44 dwgs.; index of building types. Xerox\nreprint avail. from NTIS (Publ. # PB177632) avail. in\nmicrofiche from same source. Reprint, Burt Franklin\nBibliography and Reference Series 416. [New York: Burt\nFranklin (Lenox Hill Publishing and Distributing Co.),\n[1971]. The index to building types still constitutes\na valuable reference source to HABS records.\nThis catalog lists the results of recording done under\nvarious 1930s economic recovery programs before the\nhiatus of World War II. Illustrations have been\nincreased and entry format expanded to include address,\ndate, style and architect where known. For states with\nno updated state catalog, this book served as the basic\nguide to the HABS collections for over 40 years. The\nindex makes this a reference work that is still\nvaluable today. The editor was one of HABS' earliest\nemployees; he later became a distinguished professor of\narchitecture at the University of Virginia. Holland\nwas chief, Fine Arts Division, Library of Congress and\nChairman, HABS Advisory Board. Preface (p. vii) refers\nto catalog as \"Second Edition.\"\n1.5\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Catalog Supplement:\nCatalog of the Measured Drawings and Photographs of the\nSurvey in the Library of Congress, Comprising Additions\nSince March 1, 1941.\n4\nHABS\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\n[Bailey, Worth, comp. and ed.]\nWashington: HABS/Division of Design and Construction/\nNPS/DOI, 1959.\nSoft cover; 179 pp. ; 1,410 entries; 29 photos; 12\ndwgs.; OP. Xerox reprint avail. from NTIS (publ. #\nPB177633). Microfiche avail. from same source.\nIssued as a supplement to the 1941 catalog shortly\nafter funding for HABS was renewed in 1957. The\nentries have been further expanded to include more\ndetailed physical descriptions of the buildings.\nBailey was an architectural historian and consultant\nand a decorative arts specialist. He worked with the\nHABS Washington office in the late 1950s and 1960s.\n1.6\nA Checklist of Subjects: Addition to the Survey\nMaterial Deposited in the Library of Congress Since\nPublication of the HABS Supplement, January 1959-\nJanuary 1963.\nWashington: HABS/Division of Architecture/NPS/DOI,\n1963.\nInformal publ. i 32 pp. ; 836 entries; not illus.; OP.\nA modest attempt to provide an updated listing of\nmaterials added to the HABS collection. The entries\nrepresent renewed recording by the National Park\nService using student architects as draftsmen and\nenlisting private preservation groups as cooperators.\nThe abbreviated entry format lists only the names of\nthe buildings, arranged alphabetically by state and\ncity or town. Compiler was possibly Worth Bailey, who\ncompiled the 1959 catalog supplement.\n1.7\nHistoric America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record.\nPeatross, C. Ford, ed. of essays, and Alicia Stamm,\ncomp. of checklist.\nWashington: published for the Library of Congress by\nGPO, 1983.\n5\nHABS\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\nHard cover; xvi + 708 pp.; 16,738 entries for both HABS\n& HAER; 287 photos; 154 dwgs. i index to counties by\ncity. Available from GPO (Publ. # 03-000-00149-4).\nThe first comprehensive national listing of HABS\nrecords since 1941, this checklist containing 16,738\nentries was issued to commemorate the 50th anniversary\nof HABS. Includes both HABS and HAER documentation in\nLibrary of Congress through January 1, 1982. Listings\ninclude sites documented by HAER. Because of its size,\nentries are limited to name, address, HABS number, and\na code indicating if photographs, drawings, or written\ndata exist in the archives. Entries are organized by\ncounty with an index of town names and their\ncorresponding counties. The checklist was compiled by\nHABS/HAER archivist Alicia Stamm and a team of ten\ninterns. The checklist is preceded by 16 essays edited\nby C. Ford Peatross, Curator of the Architecture,\nDesign and Engineering Collections, Prints and\nPhotographs Division, Library of Congress. The essays\nprovide valuable contributions to the history of HABS,\nits operations, and the uses to which the records have\nbeen put. Topics and authors are listed below:\nAllen, Richard Sanders. \"Documenting Early American\nTechnology: Covered Bridges.\"\nBruegmann, Robert. \"HABS at an Awkward Age: The 1960s\nand 1970s.\"\nBurns, John. \"Recording Historic Buildings: New\nPhilosophies, New Techniques, New Technologies.\"\nDeLong, David G. \"Recording the Work of An Architect:\nFrank Lloyd Wright.\"\nGayle, Margot. \"America's Cast-Iron Heritage\".\nIson, Mary M. \"Using the HABS/HAER Collections at the\nLibrary of Congress.\"\nKapsch, Robert J. \"Future Directions for the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\"\nLeunsbury, Carl. \"Vernacular Construction in the\nSurvey.\"\nMyers, Denys Peter. \"Fittings and Fixtures:\nMiscellaneous Americana in Survey Photographs.\"\n6\nHABS\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\nPeatross, C. Ford. \"A Rich Vein in the Mother Lode:\nHABS in the Library of Congress.\"\nPeterson, Charles E. \"The Historic American Buildings\nSurvey: Its Beginnings.\"\nPitts, Carolyn. \"Cape May, New Jersey: Preservation of\na Victorian Town.\"\nRifkind, Carole. \"Main Street: Its Revitalization.'\nRoth, Rodris. \"Recording a Room: The Kitchen.\"\nTatum, George B. \"Documenting a City: Philadelphia.\"\nWilson, Samuel, Jr. \"The Survey in Louisiana in the\n1930s.\"\n1.8\nShaker Catalog. Preliminary [Edition].\nPoppeliers, John C., ed. & comp.\nArlington: HABS/Washington Planning and Service\nCenter/NPS, 1967\nInformal publ.; 35 pp.\nExtracts from lists of Survey material deposited in the\nLibrary of Congress. In 1967, following several years\nof HABS recording of Shaker communities and the\ndonation of extensive additional HABS records of Shaker\ncommunities by the New York State Department of\nEducation and Elmer R. Pearson, John C. Poppeliers (who\nwas senior editor and historian of HABS) prepared\ncatalog entries for all HABS Shaker records on index\ncards, which this union list comprises.\n1.9\n\"Shaker Material in the Historic American Buildings\nSurvey.\"\nPeladeau, Marius B. [and John C. Poppeliers].\nThe Shaker Quarterly 9(4) 107-132 (Winter 1969).\nA virtually direct copy of The Shaker Catalog (entry\n1.8), prepared in the HABS office by John C.\nPoppeliers, published here without credit to the actual\nauthor. See also Shaker Built, entry 1.10.\n7\nHABS\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\n1.10\nShaker Built: A Catalog of Shaker Architectural Records\nfrom the Historic American Buildings Survey.\nPoppeliers, John C., ed. and proj. dir.; Deborah\nStephens [Burns], Jane Kulczycki, Mary Farrell, Susan\nDynes, John A. Burns.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, 1974.\nSoft cover; 87 pp.; 175 entries; 21 photos; 12 dwgs. ;\nbiblio.; reprinted 1978; OP. GPO # 881-167.\nThis illustrated catalog lists all HABS records of\nShaker architecture. It contains a brief introductory\nessay and bibliography and entries for 175 buildings in\nsix states: Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, New\nHampshire, New York, and Ohio. Published to accompany\nan exhibit of the same name commemorating the\nbicentennial of the Shakers in 1974, it is the only\nspecialized non-geographical catalog published by HABS.\nBased on 1967 Shaker Catalog. Edited by John C.\nPoppeliers, Project Director. Entries by Deborah\nStephens [Burns]. Essays by Mary Farrell, Susan Dynes\nand Deborah Stephens [Burns]. Research by Deborah\nStephens [Burns] and Jane Kulczycki. See entry 1.8.\n8\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\n(listed alphabetically by state, then chronologically)\nALABAMA\n2.1\nThe Alabama Catalog, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey: A Guide to the Early Architecture of the State.\nGamble, Robert; Nicholas H. Holmes, Jr., intro.; F.\nLawrence Oaks, fwd.\nTuscaloosa: Univ. of Alabama Press, 1987.\nHard cover; XX + 445 pages; 727 entries; 210 photos; 84\ndwgs.; index; biblio.; glossary of architectural terms;\nappen.; avail. from the Univ. of Alabama Press, P.O.\nBox 2877, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487. (Publ. # 80500.)\nOne of the most informative and scholarly publications\nin the HABS state catalog series. Includes 727 entries\narranged by county, plus an extensively illustrated\n174-page essay on the historic styles and building\ntypes of Alabama; also a section on HABS recording in\nthe state. Appendices include: status of HABS-recorded\nstructures in Alabama, 1985 (the number of buildings,\nlost, relocated, abandoned, etc.) ; Mobile ironwork\nsurvey; Mobile structures arranged by street address,\nand HAER records. The author was senior architectural\nhistorian with the Alabama Historical Commission and\nformer NPS employee. Oaks was SHPO for Alabama. See\n1941 catalog for listings by cities and towns.\n2.2\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Mobile, Alabama,\nRecords.\nHolmes, Nancy N., comp.\n[Philadelphia: HABS], 1965.\nInformal publ. ; 9 pp. ; 146 entries; not illus.; limited\ncirculation; OP.\nThis informal catalog of Mobile buildings recorded by\nHABS as of 1965, provides some additions and\ncorrections to 1930s material and indicates existing\nand demolished buildings. It brings the Mobile catalog\nup to date following the recording project there in\n1963. The author and her husband, Nicholas, an\narchitect, are noted preservationists in Mobile and\n9\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nwere instrumental in resuming HABS recording there in\n1963.\nCALIFORNIA\n2.3\nCalifornia Architecture: Historic American Buildings\nSurvey.\nWoodbridge, Sally B.; intro. by S. Allen Chambers, Jr. ;\nJames J. Rawls and Kathryn Gualtieri, fore.\nSan Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1988.\nSoft cover; xi + 274 pp. i 1,000+ entries; cover + 146\nphotos; 84 dwgs.; index of architects; biblio. Avail.\nfrom Chronicle Books, 275 Fifth St., San Francisco, CA\n94103.\nThis publication in the, HABS state catalog series lists\nmore than 1,000 recorded examples of California\narchitecture from the Spanish Colonial period through\nthe early 20th century. Many of the listed records\nwere made in the last 20 years; catalog includes\nrecording through 1980. Includes an 88-page essay on\nCalifornia architecture by Woodbridge, an architectural\nhistorian, critic, and writer. There is also a short\nhistory of HABS recording in California from 1933 to\nthe present by S. Allen Chambers, Jr., who was HABS\narchitectural historian. The catalog was a cooperative\nproject of the California Historical Society and HABS.\nGualtieri was California SHPO.\nDELAWARE\n2.4\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Delaware Catalog.\nIn preparation, 1990.\nDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA\n2.5\nHistoric American Buildings Survey District of Columbia\nCatalog.\n[Schwartz] Beinke, Nancy K., comp.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, 1968.\nInformal publ.; 63 pp.; 242 entries; 22 photos; cover +\n4 dwgs.; indices: building types, architects; appendix:\nlist of Georgetown buildings; limited edition; OP.\n10\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nThis catalog served as an interim edition until an\nexpanded publication was produced in 1974. The author\nwas an architectural historian on the HABS staff. See\nentry 2.6.\n2.6\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: District of\nColumbia Catalog, 1974.\nSchwartz, Nancy B[einke], comp.\nCharlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia for the\nColumbia Historical Society, 1976.\nHard and soft covers; xiii + 194 pp.; 350+ entries; 90\nphotos; 34 dwgs. i index by street address;\nbibliographic essay. Avail. from Univ. Press of\nVirginia, P.O. Box 3608, University Station,\nCharlottesville, VA 22903.\nPart of the HABS state catalog series. Contains more\nthan 350 entries for structures recorded before 1974\nplus a bibliographic essay. The compiler was an\narchitectural historian on the HABS staff. Publication\nof the catalog was funded by the Columbia Historical\nSociety. An interim-version catalog was published in\n1968. See entry 2.5.\nGEORGIA\n2.7\nThe Georgia Catalog, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey: A Guide to the Architecture of the State.\nLinley, John; Hope T. Moore, fwd.\nAthens, Ga.: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1983.\nHard and soft covers; xiv + 402 pp. i 373 entries; 226\nphotos; 29 dwgs. i 3 maps; index to essay; index of\nproper names to catalog; biblio. i glossary of\narchitectural terms; append.: National Register,\nNational Historic Landmark, and HAER listings for\nGeorgia. Avail. from Univ. of Georgia Press, Athens,\nGa. 30602.\nCatalog includes a 253-page essay on the historic\narchitecture of the state. Also lists HAER entries for\nGeorgia through 1980. The author was a teacher and\narchitect. This publication is Volume 15 in a series\n11\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nfunded by the Wormsloe Foundation. Moore was former\nAssociate Director for Cultural Programs for HCRS.\n2.8\nInterim Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey:\nRecords of Savannah, Georgia, 1934-1962.\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS/DOI, 1962.\nInformal publ. 7 pp. ; 52 entries; 1 cover; not\nillus.; limited distribution (original printing, 100\ncopies) i OP.\nOne of a number of informal catalogs issued to update\nsections of the 1941 and 1959 catalogs. Developed as a\nplanning tool for the 1962 Savannah recording project\nsponsored with HABS by Historic Savannah, Inc., and the\nSouth Georgia Chapter, AIA, it helped planners decide\nwhat buildings needed recording and which of those\nalready recorded needed additional records or updated\ninformation.\nILLINOIS\n2.9\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Chicago and Nearby\nIllinois Areas. List of Measured Drawings,\nPhotographs, and Written Documentation in the Survey,\n1966.\nRudd, J. William, comp.\nPark Forest, Ill.: The Prairie School Press, 1966.\nSoft cover; V + 52 pp.; 307 entries; 15 photos; 18\ndwgs. ; chronological index; index of building types.\nAvail. from Prairie Avenue Bookshop, 711 S. Dearborn\nSt., Chicago, IL 60605.\nLists records for Chicago and its suburbs, many of them\nassembled during summer recording projects in 1963,\n1964, and 1965. The catalog was published to accompany\nthe 1966 Chicago opening of an exhibit of HABS Chicago\ndocuments, circulated by the Smithsonian Institution\nTraveling Exhibition Service (SITES). The catalog was\ncompiled for HABS by the supervisor of the 1964-65\nrecording teams. There is also a preliminary edition\nof Rudd's ([EODC/NPS/DOI], 1965; informal publ.; ii +\n37 pp.).\n12\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nINDIANA\n2.10\nHistoric American Buildings Survey in Indiana.\nSlade, Thomas M., ed.; essays by David R. Hermansen and\nH. Roll McLaughlin.\nBloomington, Ind.: Historic Landmarks Foundation of\nIndiana, Indiana Univ. Press, 1983.\nHard and soft cover; xviii + 156 pp.; 161 entries; 33\nphotos; 51 dwgs. i index; append. : HABS forms; HAER in\nIndiana; projects by county. Avail. from Historic\nLandmarks Foundation of Indiana, 340 W. Michigan st.,\nIndianapolis, IN 46202.\nLists records made in Indiana between 1933 and 1979.\nThe editor, a former HABS architectural historian, was\non the staff of the Historic Landmarks Foundation of\nIndiana. Includes two introductory essays: \"HABS in\nIndiana, 1933-1940,\" by David R. Hermansen, professor\nof architecture at Ball State University and long-time\nHABS supporter, and \"HABS in Indiana, 1955-82:\nRecollections, by H. Roll McLaughlin, architect, HABS\ncollaborator and HABS Advisory Board member. A\npreliminary edition, compiled by William P. Thompson\nand edited by Nancy K. Beinke [Schwartz] was printed by\nHABS for limited distribution in 1971. See entry 2.11.\n2.11\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Indiana Catalog: A\nList of Measured Drawings, Photographs and Written\nDocumentation in the Survey, 1971.\nThompson, William P., comp.; Nancy K. Beinke\n[Schwartz], ed.\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1971.\nPrelim. ed.; informal publ.; 54 pp.; 92 entries; not\nillus.; limited distribution; OP.\nThis catalog contains 92 entries and a separate list of\n76 structures recorded on HABS Inventory forms. This\nmaterial was absorbed into the expanded and more\nformally printed catalog edited by Thomas Slade and\npublished in 1983. Information was gathered in the\nfield by William Thompson and expanded and edited in\nthe HABS office by Nancy K. Beinke [Schwartz]. See\nentry 2.10.\n13\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nIOWA\n2.12\nThe Iowa Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey.\nShank, Wesley I. Todd R. Mozingo, \"Survey of Styles;\"\nessay, Adrian D. Anderson.\nIowa City: Univ. of Iowa Press, 1979.\nHard and soft covers; xiii + 158 pp.; 124 entries; 92\nphotos; 31 dwgs. and maps; index; biblio.; append.:\nHABS forms. Avail. from the Univ. of Iowa Press, Publ.\nOrder Dept., G.S.B., Iowa City, IA 52242.\nIncludes HABS recording through 1977. \"Historic\nArchitecture in Iowa, introductory essay on\narchitectural development in the state, plus a\nbibliographic essay and an essay on HABS and HABS\nrecording in Iowa. The author, a professor of\narchitecture at Iowa State University, has supervised\nHABS summer recording teams and donated material to the\nHABS collection for Iowa. Todd R. Mozingo of the\nstate's Division of Historic Preservation provided a\nstyle guide, \"Survey of Styles,\" illustrated with Iowa\nexamples. Adrian Anderson was the Iowa State Historic\nPreservation Officer. Publication of this catalog was\nsupported by a grant from Iowa State Historical\nDepartment, Division of Historic Preservation.\nMAINE\n2.13\nMaine Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey: A\nList of Measured Drawings, Photographs and Written\nDocumentation in the Survey, 1974.\nMyers, Denys Peter.\n[Augusta]: The Maine State Museum, 1974.\nSoft cover; vii + 254 pp., 162 entries; 75 photos; 42\ndwgs.; index; biblio.; avail. from Maine State Museum,\nState House, Augusta, ME 04330.\nContains a 197-page essay, \"Historic Architecture of\nMaine,\" with footnotes and bibliography. The author\nwas senior architectural historian of HABS. This was\nthe first of the definitive new HABS state catalogs\nthat include extensive essays, on the architectural\ndevelopment of the state, as well as a detailed catalog\n14\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nof HABS records. The object was to use HABS documents\nas the basis for writing and illustrating a narrative\nthat contributes to scholarship on the state and also\ninterests the general reader.\nMARYLAND\n2.14\nRecords of Historic Maryland Buildings.\n[Poppeliers, John C., and Nancy K. Beinke (Schwartz) ]\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, [1969].\nInformal publ. (1969) ; 36 pp.; not illus., except\ncover; limited distribution; OP.\nThe 1969 edition has 819 entries. One of a number of\ninformal catalogs produced in the 1960s to update\nearlier catalogs, this was initially prepared for the\nMaryland Historic Trust and the Association of\nHistorical Societies of Maryland for use in a workshop,\n\"A Survey of Historic Maryland Buildings and Sites,\"\nJanuary 7, 1964 (Philadelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS/DOI,\n1964). A draft text for a formal Maryland catalog was\nprepared in 1974 by Constance Werner Ramirez but has\nnot been edited and published.\nMASSACHUSETTS\n2.15\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Massachusetts\nCatalog: A List of Measured Drawings, Photographs and\nWritten Documentation in the Survey, 1964.\nPoppeliers, John [C.], comp. and ed.\nBoston: Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1965.\nSoft cover; iv + 86 pp. ; 800+ entries; 11 photos; 2\ndwgs. ; index of building types; OP.\nIn this catalog, HABS architectural historian John\nPoppeliers used the expanded entry format (including\nname, location, description, history, and HABS records)\nthat has been used in all subsequent state catalogs and\nfor the HABS index cards at the Library cf Congress.\nThe catalog was reprinted in full in Historic Buildings\nof Massachusetts. See entry 2.16.\n15\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\n2.16\nHistoric Buildings of Massachusetts: Photographs from\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey.\n[Poppeliers, John C., comp.]\nScribner's Historic Buildings Series. New York:\nCharles Scribner's Sons, 1976.\nHard and soft cover; XV + 341 pp.; 800+ entries; 500\nphotos; OP.\nReproduces the text of The Massachusetts Catalog and\nadds an extensive selection of photos (but no drawings)\nfrom the HABS collection but no drawings. Intended to\nbe one of a series based on HABS, but only one volume\nwas produced. See entry 2.15.\n2.17\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Records of Historic\nCape Cod Buildings in HABS.\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS, 1963. 2nd ed., revised.\nInformal publ. i 6 pp. ; 96 entries; not illus.; OP.\nLists HABS records for buildings in Barnstable County,\nMassachusetts. Includes results of recording projects\n1959-63. One of several informal lists issued during\n1960s.\nMICHIGAN\n2.18\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Michigan: List of\nMeasured Drawings, Photographs, and Documentation in\nthe Survey of 1965 and Complete Listings of Michigan's\nHABS Records.\nMcKee, Harley J., William K. Alderfer, fwd.\nLansing, Mich. : Historical Society of Michigan and\nMichigan Society of Architects, 1967.\nSoft cover; iv + 65 pp.; 109 entries; 18 photos; OP.\nContains an illustrated essay by Harley McKee on the\narchitecture of Michigan, pp. 1-41. McKee, professor\nof architecture at Syracuse University, supervised\nnumerous HABS summer recording teams, including the\n1965 Central Michigan project. Reprinted from the\nperiodical, Michigan History, with photos not found in\n16\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nthe original publication. Alderfer was director of\nHistorical Society of Michigan. See entry 2.19.\n2.19\n\"Glimpses of Architecture in Michigan\" and \"Records of\nBuildings in the State of Michigan.\"\nMcKee, Harley J.\nMichigan History 50: 1-49 (March 1966). Published by\nthe Michigan Historical Commission.\nThe HABS Michigan catalog was originally published as\ntwo articles in this periodical. It was reprinted as a\nseparate publication with illustrations in 1967. See\nentry 2.18.\nNEW HAMPSHIRE\n2.20\n\"New Hampshire Catalog, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, Records in the Library of Congress.\"\n[Poppeliers, John C.]\nHistorical New Hampshire 18 (2) : 1-17 (October 1963).\nPublication of New Hampshire Historical Society.\n18 pp. i 75 entries; 7 photos. Avail. from New\nHampshire Historical Society, 39 Park St., Concord, NH\n03300.\nFirst catalog to use an expanded entry form that gave\nmore information on both the buildings and the HABS\nrecords than previous catalogs. Since it was not\npossible because of budget and staff constraints to\nexpand and update the entire national catalog, it was\ndecided to revise one state at a time. Each structure\nwas visited to determine its current status, a more\nprecise address was given, and historical and\ndescriptive matter was added. The format was followed\nin several subsequent catalogs. A supplement to this\ncatalog was published in 1967. See entry 2.21.\n2.21\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey Catalog, Merrimack\nand Hillsborough Counties, New Hampshire.\"\nGiffen, Daniel H.\nHistorical New Hampshire 22 (3) : 2-21 (Autumn 1967).\nPublication of the New Hampshire Historical Society.\n17\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\n20 pp. i 12 entries; 12 photos; OP; xerox copy avail.\nfrom New Hampshire Historical Society, 39 Park St.,\nConcord, NH 03300.\nSupplements catalog published in 1963. Covers\nbuildings in two counties documented during a 1964\nsummer recording project. The author was director of\nthe New Hampshire Historical Society, which sponsored\nthis survey work. See entry 2.20.\nNEW JERSEY\n2.22\nHistoric American Buildings Survey of New Jersey:\nCatalog of the Measured Drawings, Photographs and\nWritten Documents in the Survey.\nBassett, William B., comp.; John Poppeliers, ed.;\nRobert A. Beck, fwd.\nNewark: The New Jersey Historical Society, 1977.\nHard cover; X + 210 pp.; 834 entries; 171 photos; 16\ndwgs.; index; available from the New Jersey Historical\nSociety, 230 Broadway, Newark, NJ 07104.\nCatalogs one of the largest state holdings in the HABS\ncollection. More than 400 structures were recorded in\nthe 1930s alone. Also includes Poppeliers' essay on\nHABS recording in New Jersey. Bassett was a free-lance\narchitectural historian in Philadelphia, working under\ncontract with HABS. Beck was president of the New\nJersey Historical Society. Poppeliers was HABS chief.\nNORTH CAROLINA\n2.23\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: North Carolina\nCatalog.\nDraft at HABS/HAER, 1990.\nPENNSYLVANIA\n2.24\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Pennsylvania\nCatalog.\nIn preparation, 1990.\n2.25\nPhiladelphia Preserved: Catalog of the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\n18\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nWebster, Richard J.; Charles E. Peterson, intro.;\nRichard Tyler, fwd.\nPhiladelphia: Temple Univ. Press, 1976. 2nd ed., 1981.\nHard cover; iv + 411 pp.; 602 entries; 104 photos; 13\ndwgs.; index and notes.\nThere is a later reprint in paper by Temple University\nPress, with no editorial changes. Lists HAER records\nfor Philadelphia, one of only four cities that have\ntheir own catalogs. Catalog is organized by sections\nof the city, each section preceded by an essay on its\nurban development. A 50-page introduction, \"HABS--In\nand Out of Philadelphia,\" by Charles E. Peterson,\nprovides an important look at the first 30 years of\nHABS history especially in Philadelphia. Webster was\nassociate professor of history and American studies at\nWest Chester State College. The Philadelphia\nHistorical Commission underwrote the catalog; Tyler was\ndirector of the commission.\nRHODE ISLAND\n2.26\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Rhode Island\nCatalog: A List of Measured Drawings, Photographs and\nWritten Documentation in the Survey, 1972.\nOverby, Osmund, comp.; John C. Poppeliers, ed.\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1973.\nInformal publ.; 167 pp.; 319 entries; not illus. ;\nlimited distribution; OP.\nPreliminary edition, never formally published.\nIncludes 319 entries plus a separate listing of HABS\nInventory forms. Includes a 10-page bibliographic\nessay, \"The Study of Rhode Island Architecture.\" The\nauthor, a professor of architectural history at the\nUniversity of Missouri, served as supervisor of several\nHABS summer recording teams and was sometimes on HABS\nstaff in Philadelphia.\nSOUTH CAROLINA\n2.27\nRecords of Buildings in Charleston and the South\nCarolina Low Country.\n19\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nMcKee, Harley J., comp.\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS/DOI, 1965.\nInformal publ. ; 26 pp. i 202 entries; not illus.;\nlimited distribution (original printing, 250 copies) ;\nOP.\nEntries for buildings in Charleston, Dorchester,\nBeaufort, Georgetown, and Berkeley Counties. Uses same\nexpanded format as the Massachusetts Catalog. Lists\nbuildings from previous catalogs as well as those\nrecorded in summer projects in 1958, 1962, and 1965.\nThe author, a professor of architecture at Syracuse\nUniversity, supervised numerous HABS recording projects\nincluding those in 1962 and 1963 in Charleston and\nvicinity. He was author of Recording Historic\nBuildings.\nTEXAS\n2.28\nTexas Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey: A\nList of Measured Drawings, Photographs and Written\nDocumentation in the Survey, 1974.\nGoeldner, Paul, comp.; Lucy Pope Wheeler and S. Allen\nChambers, Jr., eds.\nSan Antonio: Trinity Univ. Press, 1975.\nSoft cover; vi + 247 pp. ; 285 entries; 90 photos; 63\ndwgs.; index; appen., list of HABS forms; OP. Limited\nnumber of copies available free from HABS.\nIncludes 285 entries with a short introduction on HABS\nrecording in Texas. Dr. Goeldner was professor of\narchitecture at Texas Technological University, HABS\nsummer team supervisor, and later HABS principal\narchitect and historical architect for NPS National\nCapital Region. Enlarged by HABS staff members Lucy P.\nWheeler and S. Allen Chambers, Jr. Published with the\nassistance of Exxon Corporation, U.S.A.\nUTAH\n2.29\nUtah Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey.\nGoeldner, Paul.\n20\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nSalt Lake City: Utah Heritage Foundation, 1969.\nSoft cover; iv + 76 pp.; 101 entries; 51 photos; 31\ndwgs.; index; OP.\nIncludes a 50-page essay on the architectural history\nof Utah. Three-fourths of the documented buildings\nwere recorded in 1967 and 1968 by summer recording\nprojects in cooperation with Utah Heritage Foundation.\nDr. Goeldner was HABS project supervisor. There was a\npreliminary printing of the catalog with a different\ncover.\nVIRGIN ISLANDS\n2.30\n\"List of HABS Virgin Islands Records.\"\nIn Historic Architecture of the Virgin Islands.\nAppendix IV (7 pp.) contains 100 entries with detailed\nlisting of records. See entry 4.81.\nVIRGINIA\n2.31\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Virginia Catalog: A\nList of Measured Drawings, Photographs and Written\nDocumentation in the Survey.\nVirginia Historic Landmarks Commission and HABS. [W.\nBrown Morton, coord. i S. Allen Chambers, Jr., and\nCaroline Reynolds Heath, eds.]\nCharlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia for HABS,\n1976.\nHard and soft cover; xii + 461 pp.; 900 entries, plus\n2900-entry listing of HABS forms for Virginia; 133\nphotos; 126 dwgs.; avail. from Univ. Press of Virginia,\nBox 3608, University Station, Charlottesville, VA.\n22903.\nExtensively illustrated catalog of one of the largest\nstate collections in HABS. The Virginia Historic\nLandmarks Commission provided much of the field work.\nWISCONSIN\n2.32\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Wisconsin\nArchitecture: A Catalog of Buildings Represented in the\n21\nHABS\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\nLibrary of Congress with Illustrations from Measured\nDrawings.\nPerrin, Richard W. E., intro.; Worth Bailey, comp. and\npreface.\n[Washington]: HABS/NPS/DOI, 1966.\nHard and soft covers, 80 pp. i 89 entries; 41 photos;\n356 dwgs. ; 4 maps; biblio; OP. GPO # 1966-0-756-991\nExperimental state catalog; horizontal format and\ndimensions were not repeated in later catalogs. This\none uniquely features small reproductions of all\ndrawings. Developed and compiled by HABS architectural\nhistorian Worth Bailey. Perrin, a noted expert on the\narchitecture of the state, was Wisconsin AIA\npreservation officer; his foreword is a 16-page essay\non architectural history in Wisconsin, \"Forms from Many\nLands.\"\n22\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nLISTS AND FINDING AIDS\n(listed alphabetically by title)\n3.1\nAdvisory List to the National Register of Historic\nPlaces, 1969.\nWashington: NPS/DOI, [1970].\nSoft cover; vii + 311 pp.; 9,909 entries; 50 states\nplus Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands; not illus.;\nlimited distribution; OP; GPO # 1970 0-378-575.\nA list prepared to provide states with a roster of\nbuildings and sites to be considered for potential\nnomination to the National Register of Historic Places.\nIt was composed primarily of buildings recorded by HABS\nplus those studied by the National Survey of Historic\nSites and Buildings that were in existance at that\ntime. With the expansion of the National Register of\nHistoric Places in 1966, consideration was given to\nautomatically including HABS buildings in the Register.\nHowever, since it was not known what buildings\nsurvived, this advisory list was produced to guide the\nstates. It lists only building names and addresses,\nnot the number of HABS records. Introductions by\nErnest Allen Connally and William J. Murtagh.\n3.2\nThe Architectural Heritage of Early Western\nPennsylvania: A Record of Building Before 1860.\nStotz, Charles Morse; Fiske Kimball, fwd.; with a new\nintro. by the author for this edition.\n[Pittsburgh]: University of Pittsburgh Press.\nHard cover; xix + 293 pp.; 416 photos; 81 dwgs.; index;\nbiblio.\nContains a list of HABS-recorded buildings, pp. 287-88,\n\"A List of Buildings Built Before 1860, in the 27\ncounties of Western Pennsylvania, taken from the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Library of\nCongress, Washington, D. C., from the catalogs of March\n1, 1941 and 1958\" (actually 1959). Includes 125 short\ntitle entries. Book was originally published as The\nEarly Architecture of Western Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh:\nBuhl Foundation, 1936), but the original edition does\nnot include the HABS checklist.\n23\nHABS\nFINDING AIDS\n3.3\nThe Architecture of Historic Nantucket\nLancaster, Clay; James C. Massey, intro.\nNew York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1972\nThe \"Bibliography on Nantucket Architecture and Related\nSubjects\" includes the following HABS references:\nIV, pp. 26-35: \"resumes\" (histories) of historic\nNantucket buildings in HABS, prepared by Marie M.\nCoffin.\nXV, p. 268: lists HABS urban history maps of 1968.\nXVII, pp. 269-71: short-title list of 79 HABS recorded\nbuildings plus 2 area studies with 40 additional\nbuildings.\n3.4\nHistoric Architecture of the Virgin Islands.\nContains a list of HABS records for the Virgin Islands.\nSee entry 4.81.\n3.5\nHistoric Buildings of Ohio.\nContains a list of Ohio buildings recorded by HABS\nthrough 1970. See entry 4.68.\n3.6\nHistoric Railroad Stations.\nJandl, H. Ward, Jan Thorman, and Katherine H. Cole\n[Stevenson].\nWashington: National Register of Historic Places,\nOAHP/NPS/DOI, 1974.\nSoft cover; 118 pp.; 562 entries; 70 photos; 1 dwg. ;\nindex; limited distribution; OP; GPO # 879-160.\nA list of 562 extant railroad stations taken from the\nfiles of the National Register of Historic Places, and\nstate inventories, with notations of those also in\nHABS/HAER (56 recorded by HABS, 31 recorded by HAER).\nIntended to call attention to railroad stations as\nhistoric resources, it was prepared for a workshop on\nreuse of railroad stations held in Indianapolis, July\n1974. Susan Dynes, HABS, and James Armstrong, HAER,\nprovided the HABS/HAER essay.\n24\nHABS\nFINDING AIDS\n3.7\nAn Index to Railroading Structures in the HABS/HAER\nCollection.\nSee entry 13.3.\n3.8\nNew Haven Architecture.\nContains list of HABS recorded buildings in New Haven,\nConnecticut. See entry 4.15.\n3.9\nA Preliminary Inventory of Spanish Colonial Resources\nAssociated with National Park Service Units and\nNational Historic Landmarks.\nHenderson, Richard R., princ. researcher and ed.\nWashington: United State Committee, International\nCouncil of Monuments and Sites, for National Park\nService, 1987.\nAppendix A.6 is \"Spanish Heritage Resources in the\nHABS/HAER Database.\" Russell V. Keune was project\ndirector.\n3.10\n\"Railroad Stations Recorded by the Historic American\nBuildings Survey and the Historic American Engineering\nRecord. \"\nRapp, William F.\nRailroad Station Historical Society Bulletin 17 (6) : 73-\n91 (Nov.-Dec. 1984).\n3.11\nWashingtoniana Photograph Collections In The Prints and\nPhotographs Division of the Library of Congress.\nCollins, Kathleen.\nWashington: Library of Congress, 1989.\nHard cover; xxiv + 310 pp.; index; biblio.\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey,\" pp. 108-115, and\n\"Historic American Engineering Record, \" p. 110, list\nHABS and HAER-recorded buildings in Washington, D. C.\nThere are more than 500 HABS short-title entries and\nfour for HAER. Fifteen HABS/HAER photos illustrate\nthis section and introductory pages of the book.\n25\nHABS\nFINDING AIDS\n3.12\n\"Westchester Historic Buildings. =\nHalbert, William Carter.\nThe Westchester Historian (Jan. 1955) : 4-7.\n4 pp. i not illus.; OP.\nA list of buildings in Westchester County, New York,\nrecorded by HABS in the 1930s. Also a list of those\nbuildings whose records are in the Department of Public\nWorks in White Plains, plus a list of other historic\nbuildings drawn up by the author in his capacity as\npreservation officer for his AIA chapter.\n26\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL\n(listed alphabetically by title)\nPublications by HABS and HABS cooperators, including\nselections from HABS, HABSI, and measured drawings\nfolios.\n4.1\nAmerica's City Halls.\nLebovich, William L.\nWashington: The Preservation Press, 1984.\nSoft cover; 114 pp.; 114 entries; 118 photos. Avail.\nfrom National Trust for Historic Preservation Mail\nOrder, 1600 H St., N.W., Washington, DC 20006.\nA photographic essay on 114 city halls in 40 states\nwith introductory text discussing the development of\nthis building type. The result of a cooperative\nproject among HABS, the U.S. Conference of Mayors and\nthe AIA to document city halls. Material solicited by\nthe author from cities across the country was first\nassembled into an exhibit that opened June 1982 at the\nannual meeting of the USCM in honor of the 50th\nanniversary of HABS and the 125th anniversary of the\nAIA. A selection of these photos was circulated by the\nSmithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service\n(SITES). The author was a historian on the HABS staff.\n4.2\n\"The Architectural Forum Master Detail Series.\"\nArchitectural Forum, September 1934-January 1937.\nAn important early series of nine Architectural Forum\narticles featuring the work of HABS. An aid to\narchitects of the period, who often used copies or\nadaptations of colonial details in contemporary\ndesigns. The tenth article in the series, on the early\narchitecture of Pennsylvania, was not based on HABS\nrecords but on work done by the Pittsburgh Chapter of\nthe AIA. Those taken from HABS files included\nbuildings in Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, New York,\nOhio, and Virginia. See entries 4.16, 4.17, 4.31,\n4.41, 4.42, 4.43, 4.55, 4.66, and 4.85.\n4.3\nDocumenting a Legacy: 40 Years of the Historic American\nBuildings Survey.\nPoppeliers, John C., et al.\n27\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL\nWashington: GPO for Library of Congress, 1973.Soft\ncover; 26 pp.; 18 photos; 20 dwgs.; OP; GPO #1973-0-\n524-326.\nOffprint from Quarterly Journal of the Library of\nCongress (October 1973). Served as the exhibit catalog\nfor the second major HABS exhibit mounted at the\nLibrary of Congress (Nov. 1, 1973-Jan. 31, 1974). This\nexhibit marked the 40th anniversary of HABS and\nstressed newer developments in recording such as\nhistoric districts, photogrammetry, and landscape\nstudies. John C. Poppeliers was chief of HABS. Staff\nmembers contributing to the articles were S. Allen\nChambers, Jr., Caroline R. Heath, Ursula M. Theobald,\nand Rodd L. Wheaton.\n4.4\nField Guide to American Architecture.\nRifkind, Carol.\nNew York: The New American Library, Inc., 1980.\nSoft cover; xi + 322 pp.; 47 photos; 456 dwgs.;\nbiblio.; index; avail. from New American Library, Inc.,\nPremium Marketing Division, 1633 Broadway, New York, NY\n10019. Also reprinted by Bonanza Books, New York,\n1984.\nText by Carol Rifkind is a guide to building types and\narchitectural styles. Illustrated almost entirely with\nHABS and HAER drawings and photos. The author was a\nprofessor in the graduate school of architecture and\nplanning, Columbia University, and consultant in\nhistoric preservation and tourism.\n4.5\nMeasured Drawings of National Trust Properties Executed\nby the Historic American Buildings Survey, National\nPark Service.\n[Massey, James C., intro. & proj. dir.]\nWashington: National Trust for Historic Preservation,\n[1974-76].\nFolio; 9 sets of dwgs.; OP.\nFolio containing reproductions of the HABS drawings for\nthe following seven National Trust-owned properties:\n28\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL\nBelle Grove (Virginia), Casa Amesti (California),\nCliveden (Pennsylvania), Decatur House (Washington,\nD. C.), Lyndhurst (New York), Pope-Leighey House\n(Virginia), and Shadows-on-the-Teche (Louisiana). In\n1976 Drayton Hall (South Carolina) and Woodlawn\nPlantation (Virginia) were added. Published as part of\na program of the NTHP and HABS to record National Trust\nhistoric properties.\n4.6\nMore Classic Old House Plans: Authentic Designs for\nColonial and Victorian Homes.\nGrow, Lawrence, comp.\nPittstown, N.J.: The Main Street Press, 1986.\nSoft cover; 128 pp.; 320 dwgs.; biblio.\nHABS drawings form the basis for this explicative\ntreatment of 16th- through 19th-century American house\nstyles. The book is divided into six sections: early\ncolonial, mid-colonial and late colonial and early\nVictorian, mid-Victorian, and late Victorian. A brief\nessay precedes each section, and a description of each\nhouse is provided.\n4.7\nThe New England Textile Mills Survey. Selections from\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey, No. 11.\n[Sande, Theodore A., ed.; Robert Vogel, proj. dir.]\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1971.\nSoft cover; ix + 176 pp.; 22 entries; 47 photos; 33\ndwgs. i 4 maps; OP; GPO # 923-268.\nOne of a series of publications based on HABS\ndocumentation. Includes HABS photo-data documentation\nof textile mills in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and\nRhode Island. Includes records made in 1967 and 1968\nduring projects cosponsored by HABS, the Smithsonian\nInstitution and Merrimack Valley Textile Museum as\ndemonstration projects for the documentation of\nindustrial structures. Their success accelerated the\ncreation of HAER in 1969. Robert Vogel was curator of\ncivil and mechanical engineering at the Smithsonian;\nTheodore Sande was an instructor at Williams College.\nSee entry 4.8 for cross references to other selections.\n29\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL\n4.8\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey.\nA series of documentary publications of HABS records,\nissued by HABS and cooperating organizations. See\nentries 4.7, 4.15, 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22, 4.24,\n4.28, 4.51, 4.62, 4.64, 4.67, 4.81. Series developed\nby James C. Massey, HABS chief.\n4.9\nWaiting for the 5:05: Terminal, Station, and Depot in\nAmerica.\nGrow, Lawrence; Clay Lancaster, intro.\nNew York: Main Street Press/Universe Books, 1977.\nHard and soft cover; 128 pp.; 164 photos; 15 dwgs.; OP.\nBased on HABS/HAER records. Provides a largely\npictorial look at American railroad stations. Book\nenlarges on an exhibit of HABS/HAER records, \"Terminal,\nStation and Depot in America,\" circulated by the\nSmithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service\n(SITES) beginning in 1976. Grow headed Main Street\nPress.\n30\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n(listed alphabetically by state, then by title)\nCALIFORNIA\n4.10\nBenicia: Portrait of an Early California Town.\nBruegmann, Robert.\nSan Francisco: 101 Productions, 1980.\nSoft cover; xiv + 158 pp.; 97 photos; 26 dwgs. ; 17\nmaps; 6 copies of old prints; indexes; biblio.; notes;\nOP.\nA well-illustrated architectural history of one of the\nfirst towns incorporated in California. Based on\nmaterial assembled during HABS' Benicia recording\nproject in 1976. Written by team historian Bruegmann.\nCosponsored by HABS and the Exxon Corporation, which\nhas a refinery in Benicia, as a bicentennial project.\nDesigned to increase awareness of town's historic\nassets and spur planning efforts to protect them in\nadvance of increasing development. Good example of\nprivate/public cooperation and of use of HABS records\nto produce a narrative document more accessible to the\ngeneral public.\n4.11\nAn Enduring Heritage: Historic Buildings of the San\nFrancisco Peninsula.\nRegnery, Dorothy E.; John C. Poppeliers, fwd.; Kathryn\nH. Kaiser [Gualtieri], pref.\nStanford: Stanford Univ. Press, 1976.\nHard cover; xiii + 124 pp. ; 149 photos; 13 dwgs. and\nmaps; index; biblio. Avail. from Stanford Univ. Press,\nStanford, CA 94305.\nExtensively illustrated look at historic architecture\nin Palo Alto and other peninsula towns. Cooperative\nproject of HABS and the Junior League of Palo Alto,\nincluding a summer recording team in 1974. Photographs\nof all buildings were made by HABS photographer Jack E.\nBoucher. Dorothy Regnery headed the Junior League\nsurvey effort.\n4.12\nHistoric American Buildings: A Series of Volumes\nReproducing All the Drawings of the Historic American\n31\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nBuildings Survey and Including Photographs of Many of\nthe Buildings. California: Volumes I-IV.\nDeLong, David G., ed. and intros.\nNew York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1979.\nHard cover; index in Vol. IV.\nA series intended to reproduce all the measured\ndrawings in the HABS archive at the Library of Congress\nas of 1979. Arranged chronologically, then by building\ntype, then by geographical area. Volumes for\nCalifornia, New York, and Texas were the only ones\nproduced. David DeLong was associate professor,\nGraduate School of Architecture and Planning, Columbia\nUniversity. See entries 4.57 and 4.80.\nVolume I: xxi + 320 pp. i fold-out map locating recorded\nbuildings. Contains HABS drawings and photos for 54\npre-1862 residential buildings in central and southern\nCalifornia.\nVolume II: 471 pp. ; 39 pre-1862 residential and\nreligious buildings in central and northern California.\nVolume III: 357 pp. ; 60 pre-1917 buildings, various\ntypes and locations.\nVolume IV: 343 pp. i 59 pre-1941 buildings, various\ntypes and locations, index to all volumes.\n4.13\nHistoric California: San Juan Bautista, Monterey.\n[Kneass, A.; A. Louis Koue; and Charles S. Pope,\ncomps.]\nn.p.: AIA, Monterey and Northern California Chapters;\nSociety of Architectural Historians; NPS; California\nHeritage Council, [1960].\nInformal publ. ; 22 pp.; 19 photos; 2 dwgs.; maps; OP.\nHABS Inventory (HABSI) forms for 19 buildings and\ngroups. These one-page forms were designed to be\nfilled out by local groups and donated to HABS as a way\nof conducting a broad inventory of historic buildings.\nTheir use was discontinued in 1971. This project was\nsponsored by the AIA (Northern California and Monterey\n32\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nChapters), Society of Architectural Historians,\nCalifornia Heritage Council and NPS. Kneass was with\nthe California Department of Beaches and Parks and Koue\nand Pope were NPS architects in San Francisco.\nPublication date taken from date of cover design. See\nentry 4.14.\n4.14\nHistoric California: Sonoma-Benicia.\n[Pope, Charles S. and A. Lewis Koue, comps.]\nSan Francisco: California Heritage Council, 1960.\nInformal publ.; 17 pp.; 18 photos; OP.\nCompilation of one-page HABSI forms for 17 buildings.\nRelated to similar publication for San Juan Bautista;\nsee entry 4.13. Cooperators included the Northern\nCalifornia and East Bay Chapter, AIA.\nCONNECTICUT\n4.15\nNew Haven Architecture. Selections from the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey, Number 9.\n[Wilkins, Woodrow W., and Jonathan Conant; Dorothy C.\nBuffmire, ed.]\nWashington: HABS/DHA/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1970.\nSoft cover; V + 159 pp.; 18 entries; 35 photos; 27\ndwgs. and maps; OP. GPO # 0 893-136.\nReproductions of HABS written data for eleven buildings\nin New Haven recorded during a summer project in 1964.\nCosponsored by New Haven Preservation Trust.\nIllustrated with a selection of HABS photos and\ndrawings. Also contains brief descriptions of eight\nother buildings recorded in 1964 project and list of\nall HABS records for the city. Woodrow Wilkins was\nprofessor of architecture, University of Kentucky, and\nsupervisor of 1964 project. Jonathan Conant was\nproject historian and a student at Yale University.\nDELAWARE\n4.16\n\"The Architectural Forum Master Detail Series, Number\n2. Historic American Buildings Survey, Old Swedes,\nHoly Trinity Church.\"\n33\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nArchitectural Forum 61 (6) : 445-452 (December 1934).\n8 pp.; 8 photos; 7 dwgs.\nReproduction of HABS drawings for Old Swedes Church in\nWilmington, Delaware. For more information on the\nArchitectural Forum Master Detail Series, see entry\n4.2. For other articles in series see entries 4.17,\n4.31, 4.41, 4.42, 4.43, 4.55, 4.66, and 4.85.\n4.17\n\"Historic American Buildings, The Architectural Forum\nMaster Detail Series, Number 8.\"\nArchitectural Forum 64: 125-32 (1936)\n8 pp. ; 9 photos; 16 dwgs.\nBrief historical information accompanying HABS photos\nand drawings for three New Castle, Delaware, houses:\nthe Amstel House, Van Dyke House, and Kensey Johns\nHouse. For more information on Master Detail Series,\nsee entry 4.2; for other articles in series, see\nentries 4.16, 4.31, 4.41, 4.42, 4.43, 4.55, 4.66, and\n4.85.\nDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA\n4.18\nGeorgetown Architecture. Selections from the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey, Number 10.\n[Reiff, Daniel D. and Ellen J. Schwartz (Myer) ];\nDaniel D. Reiff, intro.\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and HABS/OAHP/NPS/\nDOI, 1970.\nSoft cover; xxxvii + 291 pp.; 15 entries; 108 photos;\n17 dwgs.; appen.; limited distribution; OP.\nThe sixth and last of the documentary publications on\nGeorgetown architecture issued jointly by the\nCommission of Fine Arts and HABS. It reproduces the\nHABS written data for 14 structures plus street\nfurniture, and rounds out the representative building\nstyles and types covered in the other volumes. HABS\ndata is preceded by a 36-page summary of Georgetown\narchitecture by Daniel Reiff based on all six volumes.\nReiff and Schwartz were employees of the Commission of\nFine Arts. See entries 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22, 4.24.\n34\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.19\nGeorgetown Architecture: Northwest. Selections from\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey, Number 6.\n[Black, Nancy W., et al.]\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts, 1970.\nSoft cover; 661 pp. i 27 entries; 63 photos; appen.;\nlimited distribution; OP.\nContains written documentation for 27 structures west\nof Wisconsin Avenue and north of M Street. The fifth\nvolume in a series of studies of Georgetown, D.C.,\narchitecture. Nancy Black, Commission of Fine Arts\nhistorian, was assisted by a number of volunteer\nresearchers. Architectural descriptions provided by\nthe office of Walter Peter, Jr., AIA. This volume\nprepared by the Commission of Fine Arts, which donated\nthe records to HABS. See entries 4.18, 4.20, 4.21,\n4.22, 4.24.\n4.20\nGeorgetown Architecture: The Waterfront. Selections\nfrom the Historic American Buildings Survey, Number 4.\n[Reiff, Daniel D., and William Gwinn]; Daniel D. Reiff,\nintro.\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and\nHABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1968.\nSoft cover; iii + 297 pp.; 24 entries; 50 photos; 1\ndwg.; appen.; limited distribution; OP. GPO # 1968 0-\n319-731.\nDocuments 24 structures in the old waterfront area of\nGeorgetown. Third volume in a series produced to\ndocument buildings in the Georgetown Historic District.\nReiff prepared the historical data and Gwinn the\narchitectural descriptions. See entries 4.18, 4.19,\n4.21, 4.22, 4.24.\n4.21\nGeorgetown Commercial Architecture: M Street.\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey,\nNumber 2.\n[Noffsinger, James Philip, and Thomas R. Martinson].\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and HABS/NPS, 1967.\n35\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nSoft cover; 130 pp. ; 15 entries; 18 photos; appen. i\nlimited distribution; OP.\nReproduces and illustrates the documentation assembled\non 15 Georgetown commercial buildings by summer\nrecording team members Philip Noffsinger of the\nUniversity of Kentucky and Thomas Martinson, an\narchitectural student at the University of Minnesota.\nThe first of six volumes in the series entitled\n\"Selections from the Historic American Buildings\nSurvey\" dealing with Georgetown, D.C., architecture and\nissued jointly by the Commission of Fine Arts and HABS.\nThe books are based on a joint HABS-CFA project\narranged by James Massey, HABS chief, and Charles\nAtherton, secretary, CFA. The data collected on a\nrepresentative sampling of building types and styles\nwas used by the Commission in its role as review body\nfor the Georgetown Historic District. The records\nproduced became part of the HABS archives. See entries\n4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.22, 4.24.\n4.22\nGeorgetown Commercial Architecture: Wisconsin Avenue.\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey,\nNumber 3.\n[Noffsinger, James Philip, and Thomas R. Martinson]\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and\nHABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1967.\nSoft cover; 108 pp.; 11 entries; 12 photos; appen. ;\nlimited distribution; OP. GPO # 1967 0-256-064.\nDocuments 11 structures on one of Georgetown's two main\nshopping streets. The second volume in a series to\ndocument the architecture of the Georgetown Historic\nDistrict. See entries 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.24.\n4.23\nGeorgetown Historic Waterfront, Washington, D.C.: A\nReview of Canal and Riverside Architecture.\nWerner [Ramirez], Constance W.\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and OAHP/NPS/DOI,\n1968.\nSoft cover; 90 pp. buck red cover; 81 photos; 18 dwgs.\nand maps; biblio.; OP; GPO # 1968 0-292-323. Reprinted\nin 1974 with a brown cover; GPO #1974 0 522 566.\n36\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nA study of 26 buildings and structures near the Potomac\nRiver and the C&O Canal in the Georgetown Historic\nDistrict. Based on information gathered by an HABS\nteam in 1967. This material was expanded and developed\ninto a narrative describing the chronological\ndevelopment of the waterfront area by Werner, a\nconsultant in preservation planning. One of a number\nof projects to document the Georgetown Historic\nDistrict cooperatively undertaken by the Commission of\nFine Arts and HABS. See entries 4.18, 4.19, 4.20,\n4.21, 4.22, 4.24.\n4.24\nGeorgetown Residential Architecture: Northeast.\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey.\nNumber 5.\n[Schwartz (Myer), Ellen J. and William P. Thompson.]\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts and\nHABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, [1969].\nSoft cover; 233 pp. ; 15 entries; 45 photos; 15 dwgs.\n(floor plans) ; appen.; limited distribution; OP. GPO #\n1969 0-356-031.\nContains documentation for 15 houses in the northeast\npart of the Georgetown Historic District east of\nWisconsin Avenue and north of M Street surveyed in\nsummer 1968. The fourth in a series of volumes\ncosponsored by the Commission of Fine Arts to document\nthe architecture of Georgetown. Historical\ndocumentation prepared by Ellen Schwartz [Myer], a\ngraduate student in fine arts at the University of\nMaryland. Thompson was assistant professor of\narchitectural history, University of Manitoba. See\nentries 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22.\n4.25\nThe Historic Buildings of Washington, D.C. Historic\nBuildings of America. A Selection from the Records of\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey, National Park\nService, United States Department of the Interior.\nMaddex, Diane; Arthur Cotton Moore, fwd.\nPittsburgh: Ober Park Associates, 1973.\nHard and soft covers; 191 pp.; 261 photos; 28 dwgs. ;\nindex; biblio.; appendices.\n37\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nIncludes 17-page preface by Maddex, editor with the\nNational Trust for Historic Preservation, on\ndocumentation of historic structures, preservation, and\nHABS in Washington. Illustrates and describes 50\nbuildings chosen from the HABS archives. A similar\nbook was produced for buildings in Ohio. See entry\n4.66. Moore was a Washington, D.C., architect.\n4.26\nMassachusetts Avenue Architecture. Vol. I.\n[Staff of the Commission of Fine Arts]; Charles H.\nAtherton, fwd.; Jeffrey R. Carson, pref.\nWashington: Commission of Fine Arts, 1973.\nSoft cover; xi + 472 pp.; 21 entries; 182 photos; 42\ndwgs.; illus. glossary of architectural terms; OP; GPO\n# 1973 0-508-114.\nThe seventh in a series of studies prepared to aid the\nCommission of Fine Arts in their function of reviewing\nalterations and new construction in certain areas of\nD.C. Twenty-one buildings on \"Embassy Row\" are\ndescribed and illustrated with photographs by HABS\nphotographer Jack E. Boucher. A second volume on\nMassachusetts Avenue, N.W., and two volumes on\nSixteenth Street, N.W., were also produced by the Fine\nArts Commission but are not in HABS format, and none of\nthe records were placed in the HABS collection of the\nLibrary of Congress.\n4.27\n\"Mount Vernon Theater, Washington, D.C., Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\"\n[Morrison, Andrew Craig]\nMarquee 15 (3) : 10-13 (3rd quarter 1983).\n4 pp. 2 photos; 1 dwg. Avail. from Theater Historical\nSociety, 2215 W. North Ave., Chicago, IL 60647.\nThird in a series of articles reproducing excerpts from\nHABS written and photographic records of theaters. See\nentries 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74.\n4.28\nWashington, D.C., Architecture: Market Square.\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey,\nNumber 8.\n38\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n[McKee, Harley J., and Thomas Fauntleroy.]\nWashington: Urban Design and Development Corporation\nand HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1969.\nSoft cover; vi + 151 pp. i 30 entries; 61 photos; 3\ndwgs.; limited distribution; OP.\nStudy of 30 historic buildings in an area proposed for\ndevelopment north of Pennsylvania Avenue between Sixth\nand Ninth Streets, N.W. Cosponsored by the AIA's Urban\nDesign and Development Corporation, under contract with\nthe Smithsonian Institution, to explore the feasibility\nof locating the Woodrow Wilson International Center for\nScholars within the survey area. Harley J. McKee was\nprofessor emeritus of architecture at Syracuse;\nFauntleroy was an architectural student at Howard\nUniversity.\n4.29\nThe White House Grounds and Gardens, 1984-88.\nSee entry 4.30.\n4.30\nThe White House: The Ronald W. Reagan Administration,\n1981-1989.\nWashington: GPO for the Office of the Chief Usher of\nthe White House, 1989.\nHard and soft covers; 84 pp. ; 49 photos; limited\nprinting (1,800 copies distributed to individuals and\n800 Federal Repository Libraries). GPO # 1989-674086.\nPhotographic and textual documentation of the\nresidential quarters of the White House at the end of\nthe Reagan administration. Details the renovations and\nredecorations undertaken between 1981 and 1988, as well\nas additions to the White House decorative arts\ncollection. Intended primarily to document the private\nareas of the mansion, which change with each occupant.\nProduced with the cooperation of the White House\nHistorical Association and the NPS, which is\nresponsible for maintenance of the White House. All\ncolor photographs of the building were taken by HABS\nphotographer Jack E. Boucher and, although restricted,\nare part of the HABS archives. A companion book, The\nWhite House Grounds and Gardens, 1984-88, was produced\nat the same time. It contains nine Boucher photographs\nbut is devoted primarily to drawings identifying plant\n39\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nmaterials in the White House gardens. A very limited\nnumber of copies were printed, and there was no\ndistribution to federal repository libraries.\nGEORGIA\n4.31\n\"Historic American Buildings, Architectural Forum\nMaster Detail Series, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, Number 7.\"\nArchitectural Forum 64 (6) : 499-508 (June 1936).\n10 pp. ; 11 photos; 11 dwgs.\nIntroductory essay, photos, and drawings for three\nGeorgia buildings: Westover, in Milledgeville (Baldwin\nCounty) ; Lowther Hall, in Clinton (Jones County) ; and\nDavenport House, in Savannah. For further information\non the Master Detail Series, see entry 4.2; for other\narticles in series, see entries 4.16, 4.17, 4.41, 4.42,\n4.43, 4.55, 4.66, and 4.85.\nILLINOIS\n4.32\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor. [Vol.\nI.]\nFitzsimons, Gregory Gray, Susan Shearer, and Sally\nKress Tompkins.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1985.\nSoft cover; 130 pp. ; 8 maps; limited distribution (60\ncopies distributed to Illinois libraries) ; OP.\nPresents an overview history of the Illinois and\nMichigan Canal and outlines a multi-year project to\ninventory industrial and transportation sites and\nhistoric architecture along the 120-mile canal\ncorridor. Gives the results of three pilot studies\nconducted in summer 1985: LaSalle/Peru to Ottawa,\nMorris, and Lemont. Project undertaken at request of\nMidwest Regional Office, NPS, to fulfill requirements\nof Public Law 98-398 (8/24/84), which established the\nIllinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor.\nInventory devised by Tompkins, HABS/HAER deputy chief.\nField supervisor was Fitzsimons, a graduate student at\nthe University of Washington and later a HAER employee.\n40\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nShearer was a historian from Washington, D.C., who\nsupervised the Morris, Illinois, inventory. Also see\ntwo other volumes from 1985 (entries 4.33 and 4.34) and\nmulti-volume studies in 1986 (entry 4.35) and 1987\n(entry 4.36). For HAER study of Lockport, Illinois,\nsee entry 14.9. See also Gray Fitzsimons, \"The\nArchitectural Legacy and Industrial Archeology of the\nIllinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage\nCorridor, \" in The Illinois and Michigan Canal National\nHeritage Corridor: A Guide to Its History and Sources\n(DeKalb, Ill.: Northern Illinois Univ. Press, 1987).\n4.33\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal Heritage Corridor, 1985. Vol. II:\nMorris.\n[Shearer, Susan].\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, [1987].\nSoft cover; 727 pp.; 347 contact prints on inventory\ncards; limited distribution; OP.\nReproductions of inventory cards for 347 structures in\nthe town of Morris, Illinois, plus overview history\nreprinted from Vol. I. See entry 4.32.\n4.34\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, 1985.\nVol. III.: Lemont.\n[Johnson, Jill, and Frances P. Alexander, princ.\nauthors; Gray Fitzsimons, ed.]\n[Washington]: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1987.\nSoft cover; 287 pp.; 10 photos plus 122 contact prints\non inventory cards; limited distribution; OP.\nOverview history of canal, edited and expanded from\noriginal version in Vol. I, plus reproductions of\ninventory cards for 122 structures in Lemont, Illinois.\nJohnson and Alexander were graduate students at the\nUniversity of Oregon and George Washington University,\nrespectively. See entry 4.32.\n4.35\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures Within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, 1986. 6\nvols.\n41\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n[Washington]: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1986.\nSoft cover; limited distribution; OP.\nIn the summer of 1986, HABS/HAER conducted the second\nyear of a three-year inventory of historic structures\nalong the Illinois and Michigan Canal Corridor.\nVolume I: Overviews of the Historic Architecture of\nPeru, LaSalle, Utica, Ottawa, Marseilles, and Seneca.\n[Alison K. Hoagland, ed.]\n146 pp. ; 37 photos; 7 maps.\nContains an overview history of each of six towns\nsurveyed in 1986.\nVolume II: Peru Inventory of Historic Structures.\n[Elizabeth A. Miller, supvr. ; Mary M. Stolberg, Rachel\nD. Barber].\n518 pp. i 258 contact photos; 1 map.\nInventory cards for 258 structures in Peru, Illinois,\narranged alphabetically by street.\nVolume III: LaSalle Inventory of Historic Structures.\n[Sara Amy Leach and Mary J. Turner].\n335 pp. ; 166 contact prints; 1 map.\nInventory cards for 166 structures in LaSalle,\nIllinois, arranged alphabetically by street.\nVolume IV: Utica Inventory of Historic Structures.\n[Donna M. Neary and Marguerite S. Shaffer].\n243 pp. i 120 contact prints; 1 map.\nInventory cards for 120 residential, commercial, and\nfarm buildings in or near Utica, Illinois.\nVolume V: Ottawa Inventory of Historic Structures.\n[Rachel D. Barber and Mary J. Turner].\n239 pp. ; 118 contact prints; 1 map.\nInventory cards for 118 structures in Ottawa, Illinois,\narranged alphabetically by street.\nVolume VI: Marseilles and Seneca Inventory of Historic\nStructures.\n[Deborah A. Fulton, Marguarite S. Shaffer and Donna M.\nNeary].\n207 pp.; 102 contact prints; 1 map. Inventory cards\nfor 56 commercial buildings in Marseilles and 46\ncommercial and residential buildings in Seneca,\nIllinois.\n42\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.36\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures Within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, 1987. 3\nvols.\n[Washington]: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1987.\nSoft cover; limited distribution; OP.\nResults of the third year of a three-year project to\ninventory the historic structures of the Illinois and\nMichigan Canal Corridor. See entries 4.31, 4.32, 4.33,\n4.34.\nVolume I: Summit.\nFrances P. Alexander, hist. and ed.; Ernest J. Emrich,\nFrederick W. Schmidt.\n218 pp.; 99 photos; 2 maps.\nThe most thoroughly surveyed town in the Illinois and\nMichigan Canal corridor. 1,332 structures built before\n1950 were surveyed, and a representative sampling was\nmore thoroughly inventoried. This volume contains an\noverview history, summary of survey, and inventory\nforms for 52 selected buildings.\nVolume II: Joliet.\nAlison K. Hoagland, ed., Frank Brown III, Joseph R.\nDeRose, Jeannine Jacaruso.\n346 pp.; 191 photos; 3 maps.\nOverview history, survey and inventory of two Joliet,\nIllinois, neighborhoods, one downtown and the other in\nthe residential west side. Inventory cards were\nprepared for 180 of the 709 buildings surveyed.\nVolume III: Ottawa.\n[Alison K. Hoagland, ed., Jeanne C. Lawrence, Mary K.\nShipe, William G. Taft].\n493 pp. ; 10 photos plus 700 contact prints.\nHistorical overview, survey and inventory of two Ottawa\nresidential neighborhoods. Inventory cards were\nprepared for 148 of the 709 buildings surveyed.\n4.37\nMeasured Drawings of Northern Illinois Architecture,\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Northern Illinois,\n1716-1867.\nChicago: Lake Photoprint Co., 1934.\n43\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nHard cover folio; 51 pp. i 50 dwgs.; OP; reprint avail.\nfrom NTIS, 5285 Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA 22161;\npubl. # PB 182466. Microfiche avail. from same source.\nFirst of three large-format folios reproducing HABS\ndrawings made in Illinois in the 1930s. Drawings in\nthis volume were made by a HABS team based in Chicago\nbetween January and May 1934. Sponsored by NPS,\nFederal Civil Works Administration Project #67, and\nIllinois C.W.A.- I.E.R.C. Project # 7523. These were\nthe only publications of this type produced in the\n1930s. See entries 4.38 and 4.39.\n4.38\nMeasured Drawings of Northern Illinois Architecture,\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Northern Illinois,\n1837-1872.\nChicago: Lake Photoprint Co., 1937.\nHard cover folio; 51 pp.; 50 dwgs.; OP; reprint avail.\nfrom NTIS, 5285 Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA 22161.\nNTIS publ. # 182467. Microfiche avail. from same\nsource.\nSecond of three folios sponsored by NPS, Illinois State\nHistorical Library, and the Illinois Relief Commission.\nMeasured drawings made by HABS in Chicago between\nFebruary 1935 and May 1936. See entries 4.37 and 4.39.\n4.39\nMeasured Drawings of Northern Illinois Architecture,\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Northern Illinois,\n1833-1872.\n[Washington]: Branch of Plans and Designs/Office of\nNational Parks, Buildings and Reservations/DOI, 1937.\nHard cover folio; 52 pp.; 50 dwgs.; 1 map; OP; reprint\navail. from NTIS, 5285 Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA\n22161, publ. # PB182465. Microfiche avail. from same\nsource.\nThird of three folios. Drawings prepared by a Chicago-\nbased HABS team between May and July 1937. Cosponsored\nby NPS, Illinois State Historical Library, and Public\nWorks Administration. See entries 4.37 and 4.38.\n44\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.40\nThe Robie House, Historic American Buildings Survey.\nPalos Park, Ill.: The Prairie School Press, 1968.\nSoft cover; 14 pp.; 14 dwgs.; OP.\nMeasured drawings of one of Frank Lloyd Wright's best-\nknown houses, made by HABS in 1963 under the\nsupervision of Osmund R. Overby, professor of\narchitecture and history, University of Missouri. This\npublication was produced to make more widely available\nrecords that were at that time the most frequently\nrequested set of HABS drawings. Includes measured\ndrawings of Robie House furniture designed by Wright,\nrarely found in HABS.\nKENTUCKY\n4.41\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey, The Architectural\nForum Master Detail Series, No. 1.\"\nArchitectural Forum 61 (3) : 203-16 (September 1934).\n14 pp.; 12 photos; dwgs.\nFirst in this important series of articles featuring\nmeasured drawings from the HABS program, published\nbetween 1934 and 1937. Includes drawings, photos and\ndescriptive text on Liberty Hall and Castlewood,\nKentucky. See entry 4.2.\n4.42\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey, The Architectural\nForum Master Detail Series, No. 3.\"\nArchitectural Forum 62 (6) : 567-78 (June 1935).\n10 pp.; 8 photos; 16 dwgs.\nThird in a series of eight articles reproducing details\nfrom HABS recording projects. Contains photographs and\ndrawings of Rose Hill and its outbuildings in\nLexington, Kentucky. See entry 4.2.\nLOUISIANA\n4.43\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey, The Architectural\nForum Master Detail Series, No. 5.\"\n45\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nArchitectural Forum 63 (5) : 495-506 (Nov. 1935).\n12 pp. ; 13 photos; 16 dwgs.\nFifth in the nine-article Architectural Forum series\nfeaturing early HABS projects. Reproduces photos and\ndrawings of the Beauregard House, New Orleans,\nLouisiana. See entry 4.2.\nMARYLAND\n4.44\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: An Architectural\nStudy of Fort McHenry, Fort McHenry National Monument\nand Historic Shrine, Baltimore, Maryland.\nNelson, Lee H.\nPhiladelphia: EODC/NPS/DOI, 1961.\nInformal publ. ; 184 pp.; 29 photos; 42 dwgs.; OP;\nreprint available from NTIS, Dept. of Commerce, 5285\nPort Royal Rd., Springfield, VA. 22161; publ. #\nPB182463. Microfiche also avail.\nHABS report on the development of the \"star fort\" and\npentagonal fort at Fort McHenry between 1776 and 1857.\nIncludes overview history plus photos and drawings of\nfour buildings recorded during the summer of 1958 at\nthe NPS-owned site whose bombardment inspired our\nnational anthem. Project carried out by HABS as\nresearch for the restoration of the fort. Nelson was a\nNPS historical architect, and later chief, Preservation\nAssistance Division, NPS.\nMASSACHUSETTS\n4.45\n\"B. F. Keith Theater, Boston, Massachusetts, Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\"\n[Morrison, Andrew Craig, Lucy P. Wheeler, Denys Peter\nMyers].\nMarquee 15 (2) : entire issue (second quarter).\n33 pp. i 15 photos; 2 dwgs. Avail. from Theater\nHistorical Society, 2215 W. North Ave., Chicago, IL\n60647.\n46\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nOne of a series reproducing excerpts from HABS written\nand photographic records of theaters. Also see entries\n4.27, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74.\n4.46\nThe Historic Architecture and Urban Design of\nNantucket.\nRamirez, Constance Werner.\nWashington: Smithsonian Institution, 1970.\nSoft cover; 16 pp.; 12 photos; 7 dwgs. ; OP.\nAn illustrated essay that served as the catalog for a\ntraveling exhibit of the same name. The exhibit of\nHABS photos and drawings was based on the work of a\nseries of HABS summer teams on Nantucket. It was\ncirculated by the Smithsonian Institution traveling\nExhibition Service. Ramirez was an urban planner who\nparticipated in the 1968 urban planning history of\nNantucket sponsored by HABS and the Nantucket\nHistorical Trust.\n4.47\nAn Historical Survey of the Physical Development of\nNantucket: A Brief Narrative History and Documentary\nSource Material.\nHugo-Brunt, Michael, with Constance Werner [Ramirez],\nRobert Meeker, Donald Evans, Barclay G. Jones (prog.\ndir.), and Patricia Brennecke.\nIthaca, N.Y.: Cornell Univ., 1969.\nSoft cover; xii + 384 pp.; not illus.; OP.\nA prototype study in urban planning history conducted\nfor HABS by the Division of Urban Studies, Center for\nHousing and Environmental Studies, Cornell University.\nThe purpose was to survey and assemble source material\nfor the study of urban development on Nantucket so that\nindividually recorded buildings could be understood in\ntheir historic context and to evaluate the potential\nusefulness of further projects to document the\ndevelopment of urban form. Project funded by the\nNantucket Historical Trust. Includes narrative history\nand inventories of source materials, written, oral, and\nvisual, especially maps and photographs.\n47\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nMICHIGAN\n4.48\n\"The Grand Riviera Theater, Detroit, Michigan, Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.'\n[Morrison, Andrew Craig].\nMarquee 20 (1) : 3-15 (1st quarter 1988).\n13 pp. i 20 photos; 1 dwg. Avail. from Theater\nHistorical Society, 2215 W. North Ave., Chicago, IL\n60647.\nSixth in a series reproducing excerpts from HABS\nwritten and photographic records of theaters. Also see\nentries 4.27, 4.45, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74.\nMONTANA\n4.49\nMontana's Historic Structures. Vol. I.\nDeHaas, John N., Jr.\nBozeman: Montana State University, 1964.\nHard cover; informal publ. ; bound black-line prints;\n155 pp.; 1 photo; 96 dwgs.; limited distribution; OP.\nReproduces the written data and drawings for nine\nbuildings in Montana and one in Idaho recorded in 1963\nby HABS field team supervised by John DeHaas, professor\nof architecture, Montana State University. Project\nsponsored by HABS, San Francisco Office, Montana State\nUniversity and the Montana Chapter, AIA. See entry\n4.50.\n4.50\nMontana's Historic Structures and Projects in Wyoming.\nVol. II.\nDeHaas, John N., Jr.\nBozeman: Montana State University, 1969.\nHard cover; informal publ. ; bound black-line prints;\n217 pp.; 1 photo; 133 dwgs.; limited distribution; OP.\nReproduction of HABS written data and drawings prepared\nby a 1965 field team that recorded ten buildings in\n48\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nMontana and six in Wyoming. Professor John DeHaas\nsupervised the team and prepared the written data.\nProject was sponsored by HABS San Francisco office and\nMontana State University. See entry 4.49.\nNEVADA\n4.51\nThe Architecture of Carson City, Nevada. Selections\nfrom the Historic American Building Series, Number 14.\nChambers, S. Allen, Jr., [and Harley J. McKee].\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1973.\nSoft cover; V + 194 pp.; 16 entries; 61 photos; 1 dwg.;\nlimited distribution; OP.\nReproduction of HABS written data and photos for 16\nCarson City buildings. Buildings selected for HABS\nrecording from an inventory of Nevada historical\narchitecture prepared in 1972 by Harley J. McKee, who\nalso wrote the architectural description in this\nvolume. McKee was professor emeritus of architecture\nat Syracuse University and long-time HABS associate.\nHistorical data prepared by HABS historian S. Allen\nChambers, Jr.\nNEW JERSEY\n4.52\nThe Cape May Handbook.\nPitts, Carolyn, Michael Fish, Hugh J. McCauley, and\nTrina Vaux.\nPhiladelphia: The Athenaeum of Philadelphia, 1977.\nSoft cover; 78 pp.; 53 photos; 27 dwgs.; illus.\nglossary of architectural terms; OP.\nA handbook designed to inform Cape May residents about\nthe architectural qualities of their Victorian resort\ntown and to encourage preservation. Uses graphic and\nwritten records assembled by HABS summer recording\nteams in 1973, 1974, and 1977. Good example of the use\nof HABS records to further practical preservation\ngoals. Sponsored by the Athenaeum, HABS, and City of\nCape May. Funds also provided by Atlantic Richfield\nFoundation and National Endowment for the Arts.\n49\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.53\nHistoric Themes and Resources within the New\nJersey Coastal Heritage Trail. Southern New\nJersey and the Delaware Bay: Cape May, Cumberland,\nand Salem Counties.\nSebold, Kimberly R., and Sara Amy Leach.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1991.\nSoft cover; xii + 193 pp. i 109 photos; 8 dwgs.; 14\nmaps and site plans; appen.; biblio.\nThe first substantive historical documentation of\nthe New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail undertaken\nby the NPS was begun by HABS in the summer and\nfall of 1990. Appendices include discussions of\npatterned brick houses and stack houses; a list of\nexisting HABS documentation of structures in the\nstudy area; and recommendations for further\nresearch and documentation. Project leader was\nSara Amy Leach, HABS historian; research was done\nby project historian Kimberly R. Sebold, and\nlarge-format photographs were produced by David\nAmes, University of Delaware.\nNEW MEXICO\n4.54\nArchitecture of the Acoma Pueblo: The 1934\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Project.\nNabokov, Peter.\nSee entry 6.35.\nNEW YORK\n4.55\n\"Architectural Forum Master Detail Series, No. 4.\"\nArchitectural Forum 63 (1) : 39-50 (July 1935).\n12 pp. ; 13 photos; 22 dwgs.\nFourth in the series of nine Architectural Forum\narticles about HABS work in the 1930s. Traces the\nevolution of upstate New York houses, from early\nDutch to Italianate, through three HABS-recorded\nexamples. Drawings and photos of the Jan Breese\nHouse, Greenbush; House at Russia, Herkimer\nCounty; and Beverwyck (William Patterson van\n50\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nRensselaer House), Rensselaer. For other articles\nin the series see entry 4.2.\n4.56\n\"Fox Theater, Brooklyn, New York. \"\nMorrison, A. Craig, Lucy Pope Wheeler, Denys Peter\nMyers; intro. by Michael Miller.\nTheater Historical Society Annual No. 9. Chicago:\nTheater Historical Society, 1982.\nSoft cover; 48 pp.; 23 photos; 4 dwgs. Avail.\nfrom Theater Historical Society, 2215 W. North\nAve., Chicago, IL 60647.\nPublication devoted entirely to the HABS report on\nFox Theater. Although identified as number 8 in a\nseries of 10 planned publications of HABS reports\non theaters, it was the first to be published.\nAlso see entries 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.69, 4.74.\n4.57\nHistoric American Buildings: A Series of Volumes\nReproducing All the Drawings of the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey and Including\nPhotographs of Many of the Buildings. New York:\nVolumes I-VIII.\nDeLong, David G., ed. and intros.\nNew York: Garland Publishing, Inc. 1979.\nHard cover; index in Vol. VIII; OP. Part of a\nseries reproducing HABS drawings.\nVolume I: xxiii + 331 pp.; intro. and fold-out map\nshowing towns where buildings are located.\nContains HABS drawings and photos for 27 pre-1776\nresidential buildings in New York City and Albany.\nVolume II: 391 pp.; records of 41 pre-1776\nresidential buildings in New York City and Albany.\nVolume III: 389 pp.; records of 45 1700-1861\nresidential, religious and public buildings in New\nYork City and Albany.\nVolume IV: 335 pp.; records of 32 1777-1861\nresidential buildings in New York City area.\n51\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nVolume V: 311 pp. i records of 52 1777-1861\nresidential buildings in Albany and Syracuse.\nVolume VI: 403 pp.; records of 40 1777-1861\nresidential and religious buildings in Rochester,\nBuffalo, and New York City areas.\nVolume VII: 382 pp.; records of 67 1777-1861\nreligious and commercial buildings in Albany,\nRochester, Buffalo, and New York City areas.\nVolume VIII: 364 pp. i including 22-page index to\nall volumes. Records of 80 miscellaneous buildings\nthroughout New York State.\nSee entries 4.12 and 4.80.\n4.58\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey in Western\nNew York.\nShelgren, Olaf William, Jr.\nBuffalo: Buffalo and Erie County Historical\nSociety, [1966].\nOffprint from society journal, Niagara Frontier\n13 (1) (Spring 1966). Soft cover; 13 pp.; 28\nentries; 39 photos; OP.\nCatalog published to accompany a traveling exhibit\nof photographs selected from HABS recording\nprojects in western New York. Contains a photo and\ndescriptive paragraph for each building. Authored\nby Shelgren, preservation officer, Buffalo and\nWestern New York Chapter, AIA. Exhibit opened\nFebruary 1966, cosponsored by HABS, AIA, Buffalo\nand Erie County Historical Society and New York\nState Council on the Arts. Exhibit and\npublication assisted with grants from the New York\nState Council on the Arts.\n4.59\nHistoric Structures Inventory, Governors Island,\nNew York.\nTompkins, Sally Kress, et al.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, [1985].\n52\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n2 vols. and appendices; soft cover; unpaginated;\n200 entries; limited distribution; OP.\nAn inventory of approximately 200 structures pre-\ndating 1940 on 172-acre Governors Island.\nConducted in 1982-83 by HABS/HAER for the Third\nCoast Guard District.\nVol. I: Contains preservation guidelines,\nbuilding analyses and maintenance guidelines.\nVol. II: HABS documentation for the most\nimportant buildings at Fort Jay and Castle\nWilliam.\nAppendices: National Historic Landmark nomination\nprepared by HABS.\n4.60\nHistoric Structures Inventory, Governors Island,\nNew York.\nTompkins, Sally Kress, prog. mgr.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, [1985].\nSoft cover; unpaginated; limited distribution; OP.\nContains selected portions of the three-volume\nreport compiled in 1982-83 plus results of\nadditional documentation done by a HABS field team\nin 1985 at the request of the Third Coast Guard\nDistrict. See entry 4.59.\n4.61\nHistoric Structures Inventory, United States\nMilitary Academy, West Point, New York. 4 vols.\nTompkins, Sally Kress, proj. leader.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1984.\nSoft cover; limited distribution; OP.\nVol. I, Methodology and Deliverables Required by\nScope of Work.\n96 pp. ; 3 photos; 1 map.\nIncludes methodology, maintenance plan, National\nRegister of Historic Places nomination, and\nbuilding inventory.\n53\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nVol. 2, West Point, An Overview of the History and\nDevelopment of the United States Military Academy.\nLange, Robie S.\n106 pp. i 133 photos; 14 dwgs. and maps.\nVolume 3, Building Analyses and Preservation\nGuidelines for Category I and Selected Category II\nBuildings at the United States Military Academy,\nWest Point, New York.\nGrashof, Bethanie C.\n222 pp. ; 82 photos; 37 dwgs.\nVolume 4, Appendices.\n162 pp. ; not illus.\nContains scope of work, definitions of building\ncategories, and review of existing drawings.\n4.62\nHistory of a Nineteenth-Century Urban Complex on\nthe Site of Fort Stanwix. Selections from the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey [Number 15].\nWaite, Diana Steck; Mark Lawton, intro.\nAlbany: New York State Historic Trust, 1972.\nSoft cover; iii + 105 pp. i 24 photos; 5 maps;\nbiblio.; OP.\nGeneral history plus HABS written data and photos\nfor five buildings that were constructed on the\nsite of 18th-century Fort Stanwix at Rome, New\nYork. They were recorded prior to their\ndemolition for the reconstruction of the Fort.\nFunding for research was provided by the Rome\nUrban Renewal Agency. Waite was an architectural\nhistorian from Troy, NY. Lawton was director of\nthe New York Historic Trust.\n4.63\nIron Architecture in New York City: Two Studies in\nIndustrial Archeology.\nSee entry 14.28.\n4.64\nNew York City Architecture. Selections from the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Number 7.\n[Waite, Diana Steck].\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1969.\n54\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nSoft cover; iv + 97 pp.; 33 photos; limited\ndistribution primarily to New York libraries or\npreservation groups; reprinted, second printing\nwithout spine 1969; OP. GPO #680 879-107.\nHABS written data and selected photos for eight\nthreatened 19th and early 20th-century buildings\nin New York City. Six of eight now demolished.\nText by architectural historian Waite.\n4.65\nShaker Architecture: Descriptions with Photographs and\nDrawings of Shaker Buildings at Mount Lebanon, New\nYork; Watervliet, New York; West Pittsfield,\nMassachusetts.\nLassiter, William Lawrence.\nNew York: Vantage Press, 1966.\nHard cover; 127 pp.; 12 entries; 13 photos; 71 HABS\ndwgs. plus 12 line dwgs. of Shaker garb and customs;\nOP.\nThirteen Shaker buildings illustrated with photographs\nand drawings made for HABS in the 1930s. Text by\nLassiter, senior curator of history and art, New York\nState Education Department. He had charge of the\ndrawings, which had been deposited with the Education\nDepartment until they were transferred to the HABS\narchives in 1966.\nOHIO\n4.66\n\"The Architectural Forum Master Detail Series, No. 6:\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: Kirtland Temple.\"\nArchitectural Forum 64 (3) : 177-88 (March 1936).\n12 pp; 12 photos; 13 dwgs.\nThe sixth in Architectural Forum's series representing\nHABS work of the 1930s, this article features three\nOhio churches: Kirtland Temple (Mormon), Kirtland;\nChurch of the Congregational Society, Tallmadge; and\nCongregatonal Church, Bucksville. For other articles\nin the series, see entry 4.2.\n55\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.67\nThe Architecture of Cleveland: Twelve Buildings, 1836-\n1912. Selections from the Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, Number 12.\n[Poppeliers, John C., and S. Allen Chambers, Jr., eds. ]\nCleveland: The Western Reserve Historical Society and\nHABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1973.\nSoft cover; iv + 95 pp.; 12 entries; 36 photos; 3\ndwgs.; limited distribution; OP.\nReproduces HABS written data and photos for 12\nCleveland structures including a bridge and\npresidential monument. Text prepared in 1965-67 by\nvolunteers under the direction of the Western Reserve\nHistorical Society. Foreword by Frederick C. Crawford\nand Meredith B. Colkert, Jr., Director of WRHS.\n4.68\nHistoric Buildings of Ohio. Series: The Historic\nBuildings of America, A Selection from the Records of\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey, National Park\nService.\nKidney, Walter C.; James C. Massey, pref.\nPittsburgh: Ober Park Associates, 1972.\nHard and soft cover; V + 130 pp.; 121 photos; 51 dwgs. ;\nindex; list of Ohio buildings recorded by HABS; OP.\nDescribes and illustrates 71 Ohio buildings chosen from\nthe HABS archives. Text by architectural historian\nKidney. Intended as part of a series organized by HABS\nchief James C. Massey to publish HABS documentation by\nstates; only Ohio and D.C. were published. Includes a\nlist of Ohio buildings recorded by HABS through 1970.\nOREGON\n4.69\n\"Oriental Theater, Portland, Oregon. Historic American\nBuildings Survey.\"\nPotter, Elisabeth Walton; additions and ed. by Lucy\nPope Wheeler and Denys Peter Myers.\nMarquee 19 (1) 3-27 (1987).\n56\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n25 pp. ; 32 photos; 1 dwg. Avail. from Theater\nHistorical Society, 2215 W. North Ave., Chicago, IL\n60647.\nThis issue devoted almost entirely to an edited version\nof the HABS report on the Oriental Theater is one of an\noccasional series based on HABS theater records that\nhas appeared in Marquee. Potter was state park\nhistorian. Also see entries 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56,\n4.74.\nPENNSYLVANIA\n4.70\nAmerica's Industrial Heritage Project.\nSee entries 4.71, 4.72, 4.75, 4.76, 4.77, 4.78, 14.39,\n14.40, 14.41, 14.42.\n4.71\nThe Character of a Steel Mill City: Four Historic\nNeighborhoods of Johnstown, Pennsylvania.\nWallace, Kim E., ed.; contributions by Natalie\nGillespie, Bernadette Goslin, Terri L. Hartman, Jeffry\nHickey, Cheryl Powell, and Kim E. Wallace.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS, 1989.\nPaper; vii + 191 pp.; 39 photos; 22 dwgs.; 7 maps;\nbiblio; 76-pp. appen. Limited ed.\nPart of series America's Industrial Heritage Project.\nIncludes studies of Johnstown, Cambria City,\nMinersville, and Westmont, HABS reports, and an\ninventory of buildings surveyed.\n4.72\nThe Company Towns of the Rockhill Iron and Coal\nCompany: Robertsdale and Woodvale, Pennsylvania.\nBennett, Lola M.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER and America's Industrial\nHeritage Project/NPS/DOI, 1990.\nSoft cover; xi + 98 pp.; 94 photos; 9 dwgs.; 12 maps;\nbiblio.\nThis HABS documentation project focuses on the\nlifestyle of miners in Robertsdale and Woodvale, their\ndwellings, and their place in Pennsylvania's coal-\n57\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nmining industry. Historian Lola Bennett completed\nresearch in the summer of 1989; the final report was\ncompiled and edited by HABS historians Kim E. Wallace\nand Sara Amy Leach.\n4.73\nEarly Architecture of Chester County, Pennsylvania.\n[Gowans, Alan].\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS/DOI, 1960.\nInformal publ. i 15 pp.; 26 entries; not illus. except\ncover; OP.\nBooklet to accompany exhibit of Chester County\nbuildings recorded by HABS in the late 1950s.\nIntroductory essay by Gowans, professor in University\nof Delaware Winterthur program. Building descriptions\nbased on data prepared by Bart Anderson and James\nSorber of the Chester County Historical Society.\nExhibit mounted February 1960 at the University of\nDelaware. Sponsored by HABS and Committee on Cultural\nAffairs, University of Delaware, the exhibit was the\nculmination of a cooperative project between HABS,\nwhich provided photos; and Chester County Historical\nSociety, which prepared written data for 100 county\nbuildings. It was the first such project undertaken\nafter HABS was reactivated in 1957 and represents one\nnew approach for expanding the HABS archives without\nthe manpower provided by the relief programs of the\n1930s.\n4.74\n\"Garden Theater, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.'\n[Morrison, A. Craig, et al.]\nMarquee 19: 14-17 (3rd quarter).\n5 photos; 1 dwg. Avail. from Theater Historical\nSociety, 2215 W. North St., Chicago, IL 60647.\nSixth in a series of articles reproducing records of\ntheaters. Also see entries 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, and\n4.69.\n58\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.75\nA Legacy of Coal: The Coal Company Towns of\nSoutheastern Pennsylvania.\nSee entry 14.42.\n4.76\nNorvelt and Penn-Craft, Pennsylvania: Subsistence-\nHomestead Communities of the 1930s.\nHoagland, Alison K., and Margaret M. Mulrooney.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER and America's Industrial\nHeritage/NPS/DOI, 1991.\nSoft cover; ix + 89 pp.; 374 entries; 15 dwgs.; 56\nphotos; 2 maps; biblio.; index.\nHistorical and photographic documentation of two\nDepression-era experiments in providing practical\nhousing in workable communities for the rural poor, one\nsponsored by the federal government's Division of\nSubsistence Housing, the other by the American Friends'\nService Committee. The HABS documentation was begun by\nMargaret Mulrooney, HABS historian, in 1989 and\ncontinued by Alison K. Hoagland, HABS senior historian,\nin 1991. Isabel Yang, HABS architect, was delineator\nof maps and architectural drawings, and David Ames, of\nthe University of Delaware, was photographer.\n4.77\nRailroad City: Four Historic Neighborhoods in\nAltoona, Pennsylvania.\nWallace, Kim E., comp.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER and America's\nIndustrial Heritage Project/NPS/DOI, 1990.\nSoft cover; viii + 502 pp.; 374 entries; 458\nphotos; 27 dwgs.; 11 maps; biblios. i appen.; index\nto buildings, plus index to architects and\nbuilders.\nAn unusually extensive study of a major railroad-\nrepair center, based on fieldwork conducted in\nAltoona in the summers of 1988 and 1989 by HABS\nsenior historian Alison K. Hoagland and five other\nHABS historians, plus measured drawings completed\nby two teams of HABS/HAER architects under the\nsupervision of John A. Burns, HABS deputy chief\nand principal architect. K. Edward Lay,\n59\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nUniversity of Virginia, supervised the HABS team;\nGeorge Steinrock, Jr., the HAER architects. Kim\nE. Wallace, Kathy Edwards, Susan Garfinkel, Alison\nK. Hoagland, Nancy L. Smith, and Nancy Spiegel\nauthored the publication.\n4.78\nTwo Historic Pennsylvania Canal Towns: Alexandria\nand Saltsburg.\nLeach, Sara Amy, ed.\n[Washington]: HABS/HAER/NPS, 1989.\nSoft cover, V + 263 pp. i 55 photos; 13 dwgs.,\ncharts, and maps; biblio; limited edition. GPO #\n1989-249-151-60757.\nPart of series, \"America's Industrial Heritage\nProject.\" Contains studies of canal-town\ndevelopment in Pennsylvania, a historical overview\nof Alexandria, and Saltsburg, and individual HABS\nreports. Contributions by Dorothy Burlingame,\nKaren Genskow, and Kristin Belz.\nTENNESSEE\n4.79\nArchitecture of Middle Tennessee: The Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\nBrumbaugh, Thomas B., ed. and preface; Martha I.\nStrayhorn and Gary G. Gore, eds.; John C.\nPoppeliers, intro.\nNashville: Vanderbilt Univ. Press, 1974.\nHard and soft covers; xvii + 170 pp.; 144 photos;\n31 dwgs.; avail. from the Univ. of Illinois Press,\nc/o CUP Services, 6525, Ithaca, N.Y. 14851.\nIllustrated narratives for 35 buildings based on\nrecords collected during HABS summer recording\nprojects in 1970 and 1971. The Middle Tennessee\nProject was cosponsored by the Tennessee\nHistorical Commission and the Historic Sites\nFederation of Tennessee. Illustrated with photos\nby Jack E. Boucher and drawings by HABS teams.\nBrumbaugh was professor at Vanderbilt University.\nGore was editor and Strayhorn was design and production\nmanager for Vanderbilt University Press.\n60\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nTEXAS\n4.80\nHistoric American Buildings: A Series of Volumes\nReproducing All the Drawings of the Historic American\nBuildings Survey and Including Photographs of Many of\nthe Buildings. Texas: Volumes I and II.\nDeLong, David G., ed. and intros.\nNew York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1979.\nHard cover; index in Vol. II. OP.\nVolume I. 459 pp. + xxii-page intro. i 350 dwgs. for 74\nTexas buildings; fold-out map showing building\nlocations.\nVolume II: 458 pp.; dwgs. and photos of 85 Texas\nbuildings.\nPart of a series that reproduces HABS drawings in the\nLibrary of Congress as of 1979. See entries 4.12 and\n4.57.\nVIRGIN ISLANDS\n4.81\nHistoric Architecture of the Virgin Islands.\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Survey,\nNumber 1.\n[Gjessing, Frederik C., Osmund R. Overby, et al.]\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS, 1966.\nInformal publ. i soft cover; 130 pps. i 100 entries; 13\nphotos; 7 dwgs. i limited distribution; OP. Reprint\navailable from NTIS, 5285 Port Royal Rd., Springfield,\nVA 22161. Publ. # 182464. Microfiche avail. from same\nsource.\nReproduces HABS photos and written data for eight\nbuildings recorded between 1958 and 1965 in cooperation\nwith Virgin Islands National Park. Also lists all HABS\nVirgin Island records. Gjessing was park architect;\nOverby, was responsible for historical research and was\na summer employee of HABS. Architectural descriptions\nwere written by Gjessing, Philip Gardner, and J.\nMichael Everett, NPS architects in the V.I.\n61\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nVIRGINIA\n4.82\nThe Architectural Heritage of Fort Monroe: Inventory\nand Documentation of Historic Structures Undertaken by\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey.\nGraham, John Paul, supvr. ; Mary Beth Gatza, and E.\nKipling Wright, historians.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1987.\n2 vols. i soft cover; limited distribution (Vol. I, 25\ncopies; Vol II, 5 copies) i OP.\nResults of a summer project in cooperation with the\nDepartment of the Army to inventory the pre-1961\narchitecture of Fort Monroe, a site at the strategic\nconfluence of the York and James Rivers and the\nChesapeake Bay which contains an 1819 bastioned fort.\nVol. I: 99 pp.; 16 photos; 17 dwgs. and maps. Contains\nhistorical and architectural overview, methodology of\nsurvey, and drawings and written data for most\nsignificant structures at fort.\nVol. II: 635 pp. at least one contact print for each\nbuilding. Reproduces the inventory cards for 314 pre-\n1961 buildings at Fort Monroe.\n4.83\nPatrick Henry: Economic, Domestic, and Political Life\nin Eighteenth-Century Virginia.\nHardwick, Kevin R.\nBrookneal, Va. Patrick Henry Memorial Foundation,\n1991.\nSoft cover; viii + 49 pp. + 9-p. annotated biblio;\nillus. Avail. from the Patrick Henry Memorial\nFoundation, Red Hill Route 2, Box 127, Brookneal, V.A.\n24528.\nThe five chapters of this HABS report are an\ninterpretive account of Patrick Henry's life at his\nVirginia plantation, Red Hill. Assessments of the\narchitecture at Red Hill and recommendations for its\npresentation and interpretation are included as\nappendices.\n62\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\n4.84\n\"Stratford and the Lees.\"\nWyrick, Connie H.\nJournal of the Society of Architectural Historians\n30(1) : 71-90 (March 1971).\nWyrick, Connie H.\n20 pp.; 10 photos; 20 dwgs.\nArticle describing an unusual documentation project\nthat HABS sponsored. The author was employed by the\nRobert E. Lee Memorial Foundation to document the\narchitectural changes at Stratford, including the\nextensive 1930s restoration. Comprehensive HABS\ndrawings were produced of Stratford, and a duplicate\nset was annotated to illustrate graphically the\nfindings of changes and alterations to the mansion and\nto point up original material. This article is\nillustrated with HABS photos and 20 annotated drawings.\n4.85\n\"Three Houses in Virginia, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, Architectural Forum Master Detail Series, No.\n9.\"\nArchitectural Forum 66(1): 53-60 (Jan. 1937).\n8 pp.; 10 photos; 18 dwgs.\nThe houses featured in the ninth of this important\nseries of articles on HABS work, begun in 1934, are the\nMary Washington House, Fredericksburg; Folly Farms,\nFolly Mills; and Greenway, Charles City.\nWEST VIRGINIA\n4.86\nHistoric Survey of Malden, West Virginia.\nPreservation Unit, West Virginia Department of Culture\nand History.\n[Charleston, W.V.]: West Virginia State Historic\nPreservation Office, 1979.\nInformal publ.; 27 pp.; 24 dwgs.; OP.\n63\nHABS\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS, STATE AND LOCAL\nBased on HABS drawings and written documentation, this\nbooklet contains a brief text and reproductions of the\nmeasured drawings.\nWISCONSIN\n4.87\nPrairie Du Chien: Historical and Architectural\nResources.\nHoagland, Alison K., supvr., and Bradley T. Frandsen.\nWashington: HABS/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nSoft cover; 216 pp. i 7 photos; 8 maps; limited\ndistribution; OP.\nA study to evaluate historic architecture in the\nfloodplain in Prairie du Chien prior to proposed\nremoval as part of flood control project. Includes\nhistory of urban and architectural development and\ninventory of structures over 50 years old. Conducted\nby HABS staff and funded by St. Paul District, Corps of\nEngineers.\n64\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nMICROFORM AND FILMS\nMICROFICHE\n5.1\nHistoric American Buildings Survey: The Microfiche\nEdition.\nTeaneck, N.J.: Somerset House, 1981. Avail. from\nSomerset House, 623 Martense Ave., Teaneck, NJ 07666.\n(Outside U.S.A.: Chadwyck-Healy Ltd., 20 Newmarket Rd.,\nCambridge CB58DT, England.)\n1,567 60-frame positive silver microfiche. 45,000\nphotographs and 35,000 pages of text describing 20,000\nbuildings--the entire body of HABS records deposited in\nthe Library of Congress as of December 31, 1979.\nInaccurate figures used by Chadwyck-Healy; Library of\nCongress has records of only 16,738 HABS/HAER\nstructures. Available as a complete set or by\nindividual states. Does not include measured drawings.\nMICROFILM\n5.2\nHistoric American Buildings Survey. Microfilm and\nElectrostatic Prints of Measured Drawings in the\nLibrary of Congress.\nWashington: Library of Congress, 1974.\n63 reels of 35 mm. silver halide safety base microfilm.\nAvail. from Photoduplication Service, Library of\nCongress, Washington, DC 20540.\nCopies of all 34,000 measured drawings transferred to\nthe Library of Congress between 1933 and 1974, grouped\nby states. Available either as microfilm (silver or\ndiazo) or 8 X 10\" electrostatic prints (Xerox Copyflo).\nMay be ordered as a complete set or by individual\nstates. Available from Prints and Photographs\nDivision, Library of Congress, which can also provide\nnames and addresses of institutions which have ordered\ncopies of this publication. Full-size reproductions\nare also available as blueline or blackline diazo\nprints, photodirect prints, and photographic prints.\nThere is also a 1960s microfilm of HABS drawings in the\nHABS/HAER office, Washington.\n65\nHABS\nMICROFORM AND FILMS\nVIDEOTAPE\n5.3\nFor the Record: How HABS/HAER Documents America's\nHeritage\nWashington: National Association of Home Builders for\nthe National Building Museum in cooperation with\nHABS/HAER/NPS, 1989.\n20-min. VHS videotape. Developed to accompany exhibit\nof same name. Avail. from Curator, National Building\nMuseum, Judiciary Square, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.\nThis videotape explains how HABS/HAER records buildings\nand structures for study and repository in the Library\nof Congress Prints and Photographs Collection by\nchronicling the activities at two summer projects--one\na HABS team in the third summer of recording Scotty's\nCastle in Death Valley, California, the other a HAER\nteam at the Avery Island Salt Works on Avery Island,\nLouisiana. Clearly describes/demonstrates how\nbuildings and structures are recorded by a process that\nincludes thorough research, exact field notes, careful\nmeasuring, and painstaking hand drawing. Provides an\naccurate view of a HABS/HAER summer team. Brief\ninformation on the history of HABS and HAER is\nincluded. Copies of the video have been distributed to\nschools of architecture throughout the nation.\n66\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nPUBLICATIONS ABOUT HABS HISTORY and OPERATION\n(listed alphabetically by author)\n6.1\nAllen, Richard Sanders.\n\"Documenting Early American Technology: Covered\nBridges.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.2\nBailey, Worth\nSafeguarding a Heritage.\nWashington: NPS/DOI, 1963.\nSoft cover; 8 pp.; not illus.; OP.\nStatement of the philosophy underlying the rejuvenated\nHABS program of the early 1960s and the basis for most\nof the HABS accomplishments since. Prepared while the\nauthor, a HABS architectural historian, was a Federal\nExecutive Fellow at the Brookings Institution.\nReprinted in Historic Preservation 15 (4) 143-9 (1963)\nwith added illustrations; 3 photos; 2 dwgs.\n6.3\nBarthold, Elizabeth J.\n\"Documenting Historic Parks in the Nation's Capital.\"\nCRM 14 (6) :7-9 (1991)\n3 pages; 3 photos, 2 illus.\nOverview of work in progress by HABS to inventory and\nresearch the elements of the historic L'Enfant-McMillan\nplan of Washington, D.C., as it exists today, including\nthe little-known system of small, federally owned\n\"reservations\" scattered throughout the city.\nElizabeth Barthold was project historian.\n6.4\nBeatty, Laura\n\"The Historic American Buildings Survey.\"\nNational Parks and Conservation Magazine March/April\n1983: 1-7.\n67\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n7 pp.; 3 photos; 4 dwgs.\nAn illustrated history of HABS on the occasion of its\n50th anniversary. Author was on staff of National\nParks and Conservation Association.\n6.5\nBorchers, Perry E.\nPhotogrammetric Recording of Cultural Resources.\nWashington: Technical Preservation Services/ NPS/DOI,\n1977.\nSoft cover; 38 pp.; 14 photos; 22 dwgs.; O.P. GPO #\n1977-0-242-603.\nOne of a series of publications to assist federal,\nstate and local governments in preservation efforts.\nWritten by Perry Borchers of Ohio State University, the\npremier American practitioner of architectural\nphotogrammetry. Much of his work has been done for\nHABS, and that work illustrates this publication.\n6.6\nBoucher, Jack E., and Marion D. Ross\n\"Jacksonville in HABS Color.\"\nHistoric Preservation 24: 26-28 (April-June 1972).\n3 pp.; 4 photos; OP.\nBrief article describing HABS's first use of color for\nlarge-format photographs. Illustrated with photos of\nJacksonville, Oregon, the first site recorded by HABS\nusing color photography. Accompanying text by Ross, a\nprofessor at the University of Oregon who directed HABS\nJacksonville Project.\n6.7\nBruegmann, Robert.\n\"HABS at an Awkward Age: the 1960s and 1970s.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n68\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n6.8\nBurkhardt, E. Walter, and Varian Burkhardt.\nAlabama Ante-Bellum Architecture: A Scrapbook View from\nthe 1930s.\nAuburn: Alabama Historical Society, 1976.\nSoft cover; 80 pp. ; 214 photos.\nReproduction of a series of articles originally\npublished in the Birmingham News-Age-Herald by HABS\nDistrict Officer E. Walter Burkhardt and his wife,\nVarian. A very personal view of HABS recording in the\n1930s with much miscellaneous information on historic\nAlabama buildings.\n6.9\nBurns, John A.\n\"Architects and the Historic American Buildings Survey,\n1933-1990.\"\nIn The Role of the Architect in Historic Preservation:\nPast, Present, and Future (Washington, D.C.: The\nAmerican Institute of Architects, 1990), pp. 26-36.\n10 pp.; not illus.\nThis assessment of the impact HABS alumni architects\nhave had on historic preservation in the United States\nwas first presented as a paper at the Centennial\nSymposium of the American Institute of Architects'\nCommittee on Historic Resources in 1990. John A. Burns\nis deputy chief, HABS/HAER.\n6.10\nBurns, John A.\n\"CAD-Photogrammetry: A Powerful Documentation Tool.\"\nCRM 14 (3) (1991) 4-5.\n2 pp.; not illus.\nA concise evaluation of the advantages and drawbacks of\ncomputer-assisted drafting and photogrammetry in\nHABS/HAER recording of historic architecture and\nengineering structures.\n69\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n6.11\nBurns, John [A.]\n\"Recording Historic Buildings: New Philosophies, New\nTechniques, New Technologies. \"\nIn Historic America: Building, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.12\nCarver, John A., Jr.\n\"An Inexact Business.\"\nAIA Journal February 1963: 31-35.\n5 pp. i 9 photos; plus cover photo; 3 dwgs.; OP.\nDiscussion of the importance of history and the role of\nthe NPS in recognizing and recording historic\nbuildings. Adapted from a speech given by Carver,\nAssistant Secretary of the Interior, to the American\nAssociation for State and Local History.\n6.13\nChambers, S. Allen, Jr.\n\"HABS in Connecticut.\"\nConnecticut Trust for Historic Preservation News 114:\nS1-S23 (July 1988).\n23 pp. ; 17 photos; 13 dwgs.\nOne of a series of accounts by former HABS\narchitectural historian Chambers describing the\noperation of HABS in individual states. Covers 1930s\nthrough 1980s. Discusses HABS personnel, cooperating\norganizations, and buildings documented. Illustrated\nwith HABS photos and drawings. See entries 6.14 and\n6.15.\n6.14\nChambers, S. Allen, Jr.\n\"HABS in New York: A Record of Achievement.\"\nPreservation League of New York Newsletter 13: 8-11\n(Winter 1987).\n70\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n4 pp. i 7 photos; 4 dwgs.\nSee entries 6.13 and 6.15.\n6.15\nChambers, S. Allen.\n\"HABS in Virginia: 52 Years of Documenting the\nCommonwealth's Architecture.\"\nNotes on Virginia (Virginia Division of Historic\nLandmarks) 26: 8-15 (Spring 1985).\n8 pp. 5 photos; 8 dwgs. plus 1 dwg. on cover; HABSI\nform.\nSee entries 6.13 and 6.14.\n6.16\nConnally, Ernest Allen.\n\"Preserving the American Tradition: The National Park\nService Program for Students. 11\nAIA Journal May 1961.\n5 pp. i 4 photos; 1 dwg.; OP; offprint 1961 and 1968.\nAn article discussing the value of serving on an HABS\nsummer recording team for the professional and personal\ndevelopment of the architectural student. The author\nwas associate professor at the University of Illinois\nand supervisor of HABS summer teams. He later became\nthe first chief of the NPS Office of Archeology and\nHistoric Preservation (OAHP). Offprints of this\narticle were acquired by HABS for distribution as\nrecruiting literature in 1961. In 1968 it was\nreprinted by Charles E. Peterson.\n6.17\nCorkern, Wilton C.\nArchitects, Preservationists, and the New Deal:\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, 1933-1942.\nAnn Arbor, MI. : University Microfilms International,\n1984.\nMicrofilm edition of doctoral dissertation at George\nWashington University. The most complete history of\nthe HABS program, relating it to private and federal\npreservation efforts in the 1930s.\n71\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n6.18\nDeLong, David G.\n\"Recording the Work of an Architect: Frank Lloyd\nWright.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.19\nDolinsky, Paul D.\n\"54 Years of Documenting Historic Landscapes.\"\nLandscape Architecture 77(4) : 86-89 (July/August 1987).\n4 pp.; 2 photos; 1 dwg.; 3 site plans.\nA look at early efforts by HABS to document landscapes\nand an update on new techniques and projects. Dolinsky\nwas HABS landscape architect.\n6.20\nFitzsimons, [G.] Gray, and John A. Burns.\n\"Historic Structures: Documenting the Railroads.\"\nSee entry 16.11.\n6.21\nFreeman, Allen.\n\"Architectural History on Film: HABS photographer Jack\nBoucher reaches a milestone.\"\nArchitecture February 1986: 66-9.\n4 pp.; 7 photos.\nProfile of HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher, with\nselection of his photographs on the completion of his\n100, 000th photo. Published at the time of his Library\nof Congress exhibit, which opened at the AIA\nheadquarters building in Washington.\n6.22\nFullington, Martha W., ed.; [Mary W. Edwards, H. Thomas\nShaw, Martha W. Fullington, E. Thomas Sims and J. Tracy\nPaver, contributors].\nFocusing on the Past: Photographs of Historic\nStructures in South Carolina.\n72\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n[Columbia]: South Carolina State Historic Preservation\nOffice of the South Carolina Department of Archives and\nHistory, [1987].\nExhibit catalog; 20 pp.; 40 photos + 3 photos on cover;\n2 dwgs. i map; biblio.\nA catalog to accompany an exhibit honoring Charles E.\nLee upon his retirement as State Historic Preservation\nOfficer. Result of a cooperative project with HABS to\nphotograph some 60 South Carolina buildings, largely\nneglected by earlier HABS projects. Jack E. Boucher\nwas the photographer.\n6.23\nGayle, Margot.\n\"America's Cast-Iron Heritage.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nHistoric American Engineering Record.\nSee entry 1.7.\n6.24\nGiebner, Robert C.\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey, San Diego 1971. \"\nThe Journal of San Diego History 17 (4) : 39-44 (Fall\n1971).\n5 pp. ; 5 photos.\nAccount of HABS program and recording work in San\nDiego, carried on by HABS in cooperation with San Diego\nHistoric Sites Board and Save Our Heritage\nOrganization. Giebner was professor at the University\nof Arizona and long-time HABS summer employee.\nIncludes a list of the 16 recorded buildings.\n6.25\nHardy, Andy Leon.\n\"Racing Against Oblivion.\"\nHistoric Preservation 35(1) 38-45 (January/February\n1983).\n8 pp.; 11 photos; 2 dwgs.\n73\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nThe HABS program, past and future, at the time of its\n50th anniversary. Hardy is a free-lance writer on\narchitecture and design.\n6.26\nGuth, Alexander Carl.\n\"H.A.B.S.\"\nPencil Points 15: 271-72 (June 1934).\n2 pp. ; 1 photo of a linoleum block print.\nA brief description of early field work by a\nparticipant.\n6.27\n[Holland, Leicester B.]\n\"H.A.B.S. Redivivus.\"\nThe Octagon 6: 15-17 (November 1934)\n3 pp. ; not illus.; offprint 1934; OP.\nAn article reprinting and describing the Memorandum of\nAgreement of July 1934 establishing HABS as a permanent\nprogram. Describes reorganization of the AIA Committee\non Preservation of Historic Buildings (of which the\nauthor was then chairman) to facilitate the HABS\nprogram. Gives advice on funding HABS projects under\nthe federal relief program then in effect and includes\nthe Memorandum of Agreement (see entry 8.2). Holland,\nchief, Fine Arts Division, Library of Congress, was\nresponsible for the HABS collection and a key figure in\norganizing the survey and making it a permanent\nprogram. Also reprinted in Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, Circular of Information. See entry 8.3 for\nthis and 1980 reprint.\n6.28\nHosmer, Charles B.\nPreservation Comes of Age: From Williamsburg to the\nNational Trust, 1926-1949.\nCharlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia for The\nPreservation Press, 1981.\n2 vols. Hard cover; 1304 pp.; 223 photos; 7 dwgs. ;\nindex; notes; chronology; biblio. Avail. from the\n74\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nNational Trust for Historic Preservation, Preservation\nShop, 1600 H St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.\nFifteen pages of this definitive history of the\nAmerican preservation movement are devoted to a section\non the founding of HABS. There are also a number of\nother references and illustrations related to HABS and\nindividuals associated with HABS. Places HABS in the\nbroad context of American preservation efforts. Dr.\nHosmer, a professor at Principia College, is the\nleading historian of the historic preservation movement\nin the United States.\n6.29\nKapsch, Robert J.\n\"Future Directions for the Historic American Buildings\nSurvey.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.30\nKapsch, Robert J.\n\"HABS/HAER: A User's Guide.\"\nAPT Bulletin 22 (1,2) 21-34 (1990).\n16 pp.; 1 photo, 7 dwgs.; 1990 offprint by HABS/HAER as\nHistoric American Buildings Survey - Historic American\nEngineering Record, National Park Service, Department\nof the Interior, with p. 16 of article as cover.\nIntended as a resource for those wishing to work for\nHABS/HAER, for these developing documentation meeting\nHABS/HAER standards, and for those using the extensive\ngraphic and written archive developed by the HABS/HAER\nprograms.\n6.31\nKaynor, Fay Campbell.\n\"Thomas Tileston Waterman: Student of American Colonial\nArchitecture.\"\nWinterthur Portfolio: A Journal of American Material\nCulture 20: 103-149 (Summer/Autumn 1985).\n47 pp. i 29 photos; 7 dwgs.; offprint.\n75\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nA section of this biographical account of Waterman\nwritten by his niece deals with his association with\nHABS during its formative period. Waterman was a key\nfigure in HABS during the 1930s and a noted restoration\narchitect.\n6.32\nLounsbury, Carl.\n\"Vernacular Construction in the Survey.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.33\nMassey, James C.\n\"Preservation Through Documentation.\"\nHistoric Preservation 18(4) : 148-151 (July/August\n1966).\n3 pp.; 2 photos; 1 dwg.\nA discussion of the longstanding HABS policy of giving\npriority in recording to about-to-be-demolished\nstructures in order to ensure that a documentary record\nwill remain. The first printed use of the phrase that\nhas become a kind of HABS motto, \"Preservation Through\nDocumentation.\"\n6.34\nMyers, Denys Peter.\n\"Fittings and Fixtures: Miscellaneous Americana in\nSurvey Photographs.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\nAlso published in the Quarterly Journal of the Library\nof Congress Spring 1983:99-131. Illustrates some of\nthe many bits of Americana--from plumbing fixtures to\ngas lights--which can be found in HABS photographs. The\nauthor was an architectural historian with HABS.\n76\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n6.35\nNabokov, Peter.\nArchitecture of the Acoma Pueblo: The 1934 Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey Project.\nSanta Fe: Ancient City Press, 1986.\nHard and soft covers; 137 pp.; 36 photos incl. sepia\ncover; 83 dwgs. Avail. from Ancient City Press, P.O.\nBox 5401, Santa Fe, NM 87502.\nReproduction of the extensive 1930s HABS measured\ndrawing documentation of Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico.\nSupplemented with historical photographs. Introductory\nessay outlines history of the pueblo and describes the\nrecording process. Excellent account of one of the\nmost important and difficult documentation projects\nundertaken by HABS. Nabokov is an anthropologist\nspecializing in Native Americans and their\narchitecture.\n6.36\nParker, Jamieson.\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey.\"\nOregon Historical Quarterly 35(1) : 32-41 (March 1934).\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey, Final Results.\"\nOregon Historical Quarterly 35(2) : 176-79 (June 1934).\nTwo \"progress reports\" written by the HABS district\ndirector on the first Oregon HABS projects, undertaken\nin the infancy of the Survey.\n6.37\nPeatross, C. Ford.\n\"Architectural Collections of the Library of Congress. \"\nThe Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress 343\n(July 1977) : 249-284.\n36 pp. i 47 photos; 9 dwgs. Reprinted by GPO as a\nbooklet 1978. GPO # 1978 0-251-344.\nAccount of the association of HABS with the Library of\nCongress, custodian of the HABS archives and partner in\nthe Tripartite Agreement. Discussion of the\n77\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nrelationship of HABS to other architectural collections\nin Library of Congress. Author was curator of\narchitectural collections, Prints and Photographs\nDivision, Library of Congress.\n6.38\nPeatross, C. Ford.\n\"A Rich Vein in the Mother Lode: HABS in the Library of\nCongress.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.39\nPeterson, Charles E.\n\"The Historic American Buildings Survey: Its\nBeginnings.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.40\nPeterson, Charles E.\n\"HABS News.\"\nJournal of the Society of Architectural Historians 19\n(2) : 82--84 (May 1960).\n3 pp., 6 photos; offprint 1960.\nDiscussion of HABS projects in Chester County,\nPennsylvania, and the Virgin Islands and the summer\nrecording projects for 1960.\n6.41\nPeterson, Charles E.\n\"The Historic American Buildings Survey Continued. \"\nJournal of the Society of Architectural Historians\n16(3) : 29-31 (October 1957).\n3 pp.; not illus.; offprint 1959.\n78\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nAnnouncing the reactivation of HABS in fiscal year 1958\nas part of NPS's \"Mission 66\" program. Reprints the\noriginal memorandum, written by National Park Service\narchitect Peterson, which proposed the HABS program in\n1933. Credits those helpful in inaugurating HABS.\n6.42\nPeterson, Charles E.\n\"Our National Archives of Historic Architecture.\"\nThe Octagon 8 (7) : 12-16 (July 1936).\n4 pp. ; not illus.; also offprinted 1936.\nArticle by HABS founder. Gives European and American\nprecedents for HABS, also author's ideas for continuing\nprogram through student work, private donations, and\ndirect NPS funding after emergency relief funding is\nended. Important early perspective on HABS.\n6.43\nPeterson, Charles E.\n\"Thirty Years of HABS.\"\nAIA Journal (November 1963).\n3 pp. ; not illus.; offprint 1963.\nRetrospective view of the founding and reactivation of\nHABS.\n6.44\nPitts, Carolyn.\n\"Cape May, New Jersey: Preservation of a Victorian\nTown.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n6.45\nPotter, Elisabeth Walton, and Alfred M. Staehli.\n\"A History of HABS and HAER in Oregon, 1933-1983.\"\nInformal publ. i 35 pp.; 7 photos; biblio. including\nmss. and newspaper articles from 1930s; limited\ndistribution (15 copies presented to organizations and\nindividuals). Script of a program presented in Salem,\n79\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nPortland, Jacksonville, and Eugene, Oregon, in 1983 to\ncommemorate 50th anniversary of HABS. Program\naccompanied an exhibit of HABS/HAER photos, drawings\nand artifacts. Discusses funding, personnel and\naccomplishments of HABS recording in Oregon in 1930 as\nwell as recent HABS/HAER work. Sponsored by the NPS,\nAIA, Historic Preservation League of Oregon, and Oregon\nCommittee for the Humanities. Potter was state\nhistoric preservation officer for Oregon, Staehli a\nPortland architect.\n6.46\nPoppeliers, John C.; S. K. Stevens, fwd.\n\"Preservation Through Documentation\"\nWashington: GPO, 1968.\nBooklet; 16 pp. i 26 photos; 22 dwgs.\nCommemorates HABS's 35th anniversary and accompanied\nexhibit of the same name at the Library of Congress.\nArticle with same name, with excerpts from the foreword\nby S. K. Stevens, who was chairman of the Advisory\nCouncil on Historic Preservation, appeared in AIA\nJournal (February 1969: 63-66). Reprinted in Quarterly\nJournal of the Library of Congress (October 1968) and\nin 1973. Library of Congress also reprinted the 1968\nJournal article.\n6.47\nA Record in Detail: The Architectural Photographs of\nJack E. Boucher.\nPierson, William H., Jr., William Lebovich, and Jack E.\nBoucher, essays; Robert [J.] Kapsch, pref.\nUniv. of Missouri Press, 1988.\nHard cover; ix + 107 pp.; 74 photos.\nCompanion to Library of Congress exhibit of same name,\ncelebrating the photographic achievements of long-time\nHABS/HAER photographer Boucher, who has taken more than\n55,000 photographs for HABS/HAER, 1958-87. Includes\nessays in \"The Art of Architectural Photography\" by\nWilliam H. Pierson, Jr. (incorrectly labeled as an\nintroduction on the title page); \"the Historic American\nBuildings Survey,\" by William Lebovich; and \"Life\nBehind the Lens\" by Jack E. Boucher, plus 74 Boucher\nphotographs with captions by Lebovich. Americana 19\n80\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n(August 1988) profiles the Boucher exhibit and book in\n\"An Eye for Detail.\"\n6.48\nReed, Earl H.\n\"The Historic American Buildings Survey in Chicago.\"\nInland Architect January 1965: 17,24.\nNot illus.\nDescription of summer recording projects in Chicago in\n1963-64 including personnel, cooperators, buildings\nsurveyed. Reed was a long-time HABS supporter and\nnational advisory board member, and a part-time HABS\narchitect in the 1960s.\n6.49\nRifkind, Carole.\n\"Main Street: Its Revitalization.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record.\nSee entry 1.7.\n6.50\nRoth, Rodris.\n\"Recording a Room: The Kitchen.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record.\nSee entry 1.7.\n6.51\nSmith [Gould], Carol C.; James C. Massey, intro.\nFifty Years of the Historic American Buildings Survey.\nAlexandria, VA: HABS Foundation, 1983.\nSoft cover; 16 pp.; 2 photos; 15 dwgs. Avail. from the\nHABS Foundation, Box 1702, Alexandria, VA 22313.\nPublished by the Historic American Buildings Survey\nFoundation, which was set up to assist the HABS program\n81\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\nand publicize its work and records. History of HABS\nhonoring its 50th anniversary.\n6.52\nTatum, George B.\n\"Documenting a City: Philadelphia.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record.\nSee entry 1.7.\n6.53\nTompkins, Sally Kress, et al.\n\"A Tradition of Excellence in Documentation.\"\nCRM Bulletin 9 (3) : 1-24 (June 1986).\n25 pp. i 16 photos; 14 dwgs.\nEntire issue of this bimonthly publication for National\nPark Service Cultural Resource Managers is devoted to\nthe operation of the HABS/HAER program. Tompkins was\ncoordinator for issue. Essays include: \"HABS,\" by\nJohn A. Burns, p. 1; \"HAER,\" by Eric DeLony, p. 1; \"A\nHABS/HAER Summer,\" by Kim Hoagland and Jean P.\nYearby, p. 6; \"HABS/HAER Documentation: Who Uses It?\"\nby Mary Ison, p. 9; \"HABS Photography: A Record In\nDetail,\" by William Lebovich, p. 10; \"Mission Project\nBrings Praise from Park and Region, by Kenneth L.\nAnderson, p. 11; \"Landscape Recording: Expanding the\nTradition,\" by Paul Dolinsky, p. 16; \"Maritime\nRecording: A HAER Initiative,\" by Richard K. Anderson,\np. 18; \"HABS/HAER in Alaska\", by Robert L. Spude, p.\n20.\n6.54\nTompkins, Sally Kress.\n\"US/ICOMOS Interns work with HABS/HAER Summer Teams.\"\nCRM Bulletin 10: 18-19 (Special Issue 1987).\n2 pp.; 2 dwgs.\nIn a special issue on NPS international programs, this\narticle describes the program begun in 1983 in which\ninternational students work on HABS/HAER field teams.\n82\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n6.55\nVider, Elise.\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey in Philadelphia,\n1950-1966: Shaping Postwar Preservation.\nPhiladelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1991.\nUnpublished paper. Master's thesis in the graduate\nprogram in historic preservation.\n31 photos; 11 dwgs.; 1 facsimile.\nAn invaluable history covering not only HABS'\nDepression-era founding, but its \"second coming\" after\nthe hiatus created by World War II. Based on HABS\narchives and interviews with HABS veterans including\nCharles E. Peterson, James C. Massey, Cervin Robinson,\nJack E. Boucher, John Poppeliers, Russell V. Keune,\nErnest A. Connally, John Waite, James F. O'Gorman,\nPenelope Hartshorne Batchelor, the paper documents the\ndevelopment of HABS as a potent tool for preservation\nin the second half of the 20th century.\n6.56\n[Vogel, Robert M.]\nNETMS I, The New England Textile Mills Survey, June-\nSeptember 1967: Report of the First Summer's Work.\nWashington: Smithsonian Institution, 1968.\nSoft cover; 38 pp.; 11 photos; 12 dwgs.; OP. GPO #\n1978-0-269-591.\nReport on a series of projects that preceded the\nestablishment of HAER. Gives rationale for selecting\nNew England textile mills for this pilot project. The\nauthor was curator of mechanical and civil engineering,\nSmithsonian Institution, and director and historian of\nNETMS I project for project documentation. See entry\n4.7.\n6.57\nWill, Margaret Thomas.\n\"Der Historic American Buildings Survey: Funfzig Jahre\nDokumentation von Baudenkmalern in den Vereinigten\nStaaten.\"\nOsterreichische Zeitschrift fur Kunst und Denkmalpflege\n42 (1983) : 58-66.\n83\nHABS\nHISTORY AND OPERATION\n4 photos; 7 dwgs.\nA general description and history of the HABS program\nwhich appeared in this Austrian journal at the time of\nHABS's 50th anniversary. Margaret Thomas Will was an\nAmerican architectural historian resident in Germany.\n6.58\nWilson, Samuel, Jr.\n\"The Survey in Louisiana in the 1930s.\"\nIn Historic America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record. See entry\n1.7.\n84\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\n(listed chronologically)\n7.1\nHABS Bulletin, Nos. 1 - 60.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, Dec 1933-May 1938.\nInformal publ. series; OP.\nThe earliest HABS regulations and recording\ninstructions, the bulletins were intended for\ndistribution to the district and field offices. An\ninvaluable historical research tool. Bound, xeroxed\ncopy in the HABS library (Nos. 38, 41, 43, 51, 54\nmissing) includes 165 pages. Topics include:\nRecording instructions--No. 4 (Dec. 22, 1933) ;\nNo. 5 (Dec. 26, 1934) ; No. 11 (Jan. 8, 1934) ; No. 16\n(Mar. 19, 1934) ; No. 17 (Feb. 25, 1934) i No. 21 (Feb 8,\n1934) ; No. 28 (Mar. 19, 1934) i No. 40 (Feb. 14, 1935)\nDistrict boundaries and officers--No. 7 (Dec. 27,\n1933) i No. 12 (Jan. 19, 1934) i No. 35 (Dec. 3, 1934) ;\nNo. 50 (Apr. 15, 1936)\nTripartite agreement--No. 32 (Mar. 6, 1934) ; No.\n36 (Jan 22, 1934)\nNational exhibit of HABS drawings--No. 22 (Mar. 5,\n1934) ; No. 58 (July 27, 1937).\nAlso included in the assembled volume of Bulletins\nare Circulars No. 1 and 10 (see entry 8. 1) and various\nletters of instruction. The set was the working copy\nbelonging to Earl H. Reed, Chicago architect and HABS\ndistrict officer, who was active in HABS work into the\n1960s. Authorship is not generally indicated, but\nseveral are signed by Thomas C. Vint, chief architect;\nJohn P. O'Neill, technical assistant (later associate\narchitect) ; and Frederick D. Nichols, junior architect.\n7.2\nSpecifications for the Measurement and Recording of\nHistoric American Buildings.\nWashington: HABS/Branch of Plans and Designs NPS/DOI,\nJuly 1, 1934.\nInformal publ. ; probably 38 pp. (some missing from copy\nconsulted) i not illus. ; rev. and reprinted 1935, 1951,\n1958; OP.\nDetailed instruction on preparing measured drawings,\nwritten data, photographs and index cards for HABS.\n85\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nBased on instructions issued by national HABS office\nbetween December 1933 and May 1934. The first of a\nseries of publications providing a uniform method for\nrecording buildings. Developed from several HABS\nBulletins, including No. 4 (December 27, 1933) ; No. 5\n(December 26, 1933) i No. 16 (March 19, 1934) i No. 17\n(January 25, 1934) i No. 21 (February 8, 1934) i and No.\n28 (March 19, 1934) Indicates that these\nspecifications form an appendix to HABS Bulletin 32\n(the Tripartite Agreement). Revised editions as noted\nin entries 7.3, 7.4, 7.5, and 7.6 below were issued.\n7.3\nSpecifications for the Measurement and Recording of\nHistoric American Buildings and Structural Remains.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI. Rev. and ed. Nov. 1, 1935.\nInformal publ.; 49 pp.; 5 photos; 6 dwgs.\nContains samples of completed drawings and photos for\nfirst time.\n7.4\nSpecifications for the Measurement and Recording of\nHistoric American Buildings and Structural Remains.\nWashington: HABS/Planning and Construction\nDivision/NPS/DOI. Rev. and ed. January 1951.\nInformal publ. ; 52 pp.; 5 photos; 6 dwgs.\n7.5\nExcerpts from Specifications for the Measurement and\nRecording of Historic American Buildings.\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS. Rev. and ed. March 4,\n1958.\nInformal publ. ; 10 pp. ; not illus. Rev. excerpts from\nthe first two chapters of the 1951 ed. See entry 7.4.\n7.6\nSpecifications for the Measurement and Recording of\nHistoric American Buildings and Structural Remains.\nWashington: HABS/Division of Design and\nConstruction/NPS/DOI, July 1958.\nSoft cover; 88 pp. i 7 photos; 18 dwgs.\nThe last and most extensive revision of the 1934\nSpecifications and the first to be printed. Contains\n86\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nnew photographs by Jack E. Boucher and an example of a\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Inventory Form.\n7.7\nManual of the Historic American Buildings Survey.\nMcKee, Harley J.\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC/NPS/DOI, 1959-64.\nIssued by chapters, each separately numbered and\npaginated. OP.\nIntended to replace the 1934-58 Specifications as a\nguide for producing HABS records. Sections were\nwritten separately, issued in limited numbers for use\nand review, and then revised. The proposed\norganization and the numbering of the individual parts\nchanged several times. Few copies have been located,\nbut from correspondence and other references, it\nappears that the following parts were written: \"General\nCriteria,\" \"Measured Drawings,\" \"Written Data,\"\n\"Photographs,' \"Index Cards,\" \"Sources of HABS\nMaterial,\" and \"How to Obtain HABS Material from the\nLibrary of Congress.\" This material was eventually\ndrawn together, revised and expanded into a single\npublication, Recording Historic Buildings. See entries\n7.8 and 7.9. Harley McKee was a professor of\narchitecture at Syracuse University and a long-time\nHABS associate and supervisor of summer recording\nteams. James C. Massey, who was HABS supervisory\narchitect in the Philadelphia office, worked in close\ncooperation with McKee on the manual.\nThe following sections from the manual have been\nidentified and located; others were probably not\nprinted for distribution. Note that the section\nnumbers and publication dates do not necessarily follow\nthe same sequence:\nPart II, Criteria. McKee, Harley J. First ed. 1961;\nrevised ed. 1964. Informal publ.; 5 pp.; not illus.;\n500 copies of 1964 edition. Deals with criteria for\nthe selection of buildings to be recorded.\nPart IV, Index Cards. McKee, Harley J., and Charles E.\nPeterson. \"New draft\" July 1962. Informal publ. 10\npp.; not illus.; 300 copies.\n87\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nPart V, Photographs/Part VI, Written Data. McKee,\nHarley J., comp. 1961. Informal publ. i 93 pp. i 200\ncopies. Ernest A. Connally, in his foreword to the\n1968 edition, Recording Historic Buildings, also cites\n1961 Photographs and Written Data in separate version.\nPart IX, Measured Drawings. McKee, Harley J. 1961;\nrevised and reprinted from 1960 draft titled Part V,\nMeasured Drawings. Informal publ.; 33 pp.; illus.;\nlimited distribution (100 copies 1960, 300 copies\n1961). Deals with how to measure buildings, record\nfield data, and produce final archival drawings for\nHABS.\nPreparation of Historical Written Data for the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey. McKee, Harley J.;\nsummarized by Melvin M. Rotsch. n.p., 1966. Informal\npubl.; 10 pp.; not illus.; limited distribution; OP.\nBased on the HABS manual, Part VI, pp. 54-66, written\nby Harley McKee in 1959. Melvin Rotsch was professor\nof architecture and supervisor of numerous HABS summer\nrecording teams.\n7.8\nRecording Historic Buildings.\nMcKee, Harley J., comp.; Ernest A. Connally, fwd.\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1968.\nSoft cover; 110 pp. i 19 photos; 17 dwgs.; index;\nprelim. ed. for distribution; OP.\nFirst complete edition derived from HABS manual\nsections listed in entry 7.7. Also see entry 7.9 for\n1970 edition.\n7.9\nRecording Historic Buildings.\nMcKee, Harley J., comp.\nWashington: NPS/DOI, 1970.\nHard cover; 165 pp.; 76 photos; 60 dwgs.; index. GPO #\n1 29.2H62/12.\nA definitive guide to the documentation of historic\nstructures based on HABS practices and experience.\nUsed for nearly 20 years for HABS projects and others\nproducing similar documentation. Aimed at a broader\n88\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\naudience than its predecessors, the Specifications and\nthe HABS Manual were introduced as guidance for formal\ndocumentation of historic buildings nationally, not\njust HABS. A preliminary soft-cover edition was issued\nin 1968; see entry 7.8.\n7.10\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Field Orders.\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1969-73.\nBecause the guide to producing HABS documentation,\nRecording Historic Buildings, was general, specific\ninstructions for organizing and administering an HABS\nfield team were necessary as a supplement. A series of\nfield orders and instructions were produced for this\npurpose.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Field Order No. I.\n[Massey, James C.] 1971. Informal publ. 4 pp.; not\nillus. ; OP. Rev. ed., Paul Goeldner, ed., May 30,\n1973; 2-pp. addendum June 29, 1973. Prelim. ed. ca.\n1969; 4 pp.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Field Order No. II,\nOrganization of HABS Measured Drawing Sheets.\n[Wheaton, Rodd L.] 1973. Informal publ. ; 7-pp. text;\n20 annotated sample dwgs. ; OP. Prelim. eds. ca. 1969\nand 1971 were subtitled Requirements and Suggestions\nfor HABS Measured Drawings; 4 pp. Intended to give\nspecific suggestions for producing HABS drawings.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Field Order No. III,\nInformation and Instruction for Field Personnel.\n[Steenhusen, Allan H. 1971]. Informal publ. ; 4 pp.;\nnot illus.; OP. Detailed information for HABS summer\nrecording teams on pay, leave, supplies, etc. Allan H.\nSteenhusen was an HABS architect.\n7.11\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Field Instructions\nfor Measured Drawings.\nBurns, John A.\nWashington: HABS/NPS, 1975.\nInformal publ.; 7 pp.; OP.\nThe start of a new series still in use, Field\nInstructions was developed from the field orders and\n89\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nphotographic specifications. A revised edition was\nissued in December 1978. See entry 7.14.\n7.12\nProcedures Manual.\n[HABS Staff].\n[Washington]: HABS/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nInformal publ. i OP.\nThis is an informal compendium of HABS procedures\nincluding Historian's Procedure Manual, Architectural\nSection, Records Management Section, and Photography.\nThis manual was not publicly distributed but was used\nin NPS offices, and the components are individually\nlisted in this bibliography. See entries 7.11, 7.13,\n7.16, 7.21, 7.22, and 7.24. The procedures manual is\ncited here to provide context for the individual\ncomponents that are in use today.\n7.13\nGuide for the Preparation of Written Historical and\nDescriptive Data in Accordance with the Standards of\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey for Compliance\nwith Executive Order 11593, Section 2 (c).\n[Harris, Emily]. Washington: HAER/HCRS/DOI, [1979].\nInformal publ. ; 11 pp.; not illus.; NAER cover sheet\nadded in 1980.\nPrepared by HABS architectural historian Harris to\nguide those required to undertake mitigation projects\nby Executive Order 11593. Such projects often require\ndocumentation of a threatened structure to HABS\nstandards.\n7.14\nField Instructions for Measured Drawings, Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\nBurns, John A., and James F. Speake; Kenneth L.\nAnderson, proj. dir.\nWashington: HABS/HCRS/DOI, 1980.\nInformal publ. ; 43 pp. i 17 maps, dwgs. and sketches;\nminor revisions 1981 and 1982 to show organizational\nname changes back to HABS/NPS/DOI.\n90\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nDetailed procedures for production of HABS measured\ndrawings. An enlarged and illustrated version of the\nearlier field instructions. Expanded section on\nlandscape architecture. Anderson was HABS principal\narchitect. Burns was an architect and Speake a\nlandscape architect with HABS. See entry 7.11.\n7.15\nGuidelines for Inventories of Historic Buildings and\nEngineering and Industrial Structures.\nSee entry 17.3.\n7.16\nNational Architectural and Engineering Record\nPhotographic and Photocopying Specifications for\nCompliance with Executive Order 11593, Section 2 (c).\n[Burns, John A.]\n[Washington: HABS/HAER, 1980.]\nInformal publ. ; 3 pp.; retyped on 4 pp. and NAER cover\nsheet added 10/1/80.\nOne of several documents prepared to guide those\npreparing documentation to HABS standards as part of\nmitigation projects under Executive Order 11593. Based\non 1961 specifications by HABS/HAER photographer Jack\nE. Boucher.\n7.17\nGuidelines for E.O. 11593, Section 2 (c) Documentation.\nWashington: NAER/HCRS/DOI, 1980.\nInformal publ.; 63 pp.; 31 photos; 4 dwgs.; OP.\nExecutive Order 11593 requires government agencies to\nmitigate the loss or alteration of historic structures\nby recording them according to HABS/HAER Standards.\nSuch mitigative documentation has provided much\nmaterial for the HABS/HAER archives. This document and\nothers contain a restatement of HABS/HAER procedures\ndesigned to guide federal agencies doing mitigative\nwork. Assembled in anticipation of the regionalization\nof the HABS/HAER program when there would no longer be\na single office to provide uniform guidance and quality\ncontrol. See entries 7.13, 7.15, and 7.16.\n7.18\nHABS User Note: 1. Information for Users of HABS\nMeasured Drawings.\n91\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nBurns, John A.\nWashington: HABS/NPS, 1982.\nInformal publ. i 3 pp.; 1 dwg. i free xerox copy avail.\nfrom HABS or Library of Congress, Prints and\nPhotographs Division.\nIntended as one of a series which was not completed;\nnumbers 2 and 3 were not issued. Explains the\nvariations in HABS drawings due to changes in format,\ndrafting media, and documentation philosophy.\n7.19\nHABS User Note: 4. Donating Documentation to the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey.\nBurns, John A.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI. 1983\n3 pp.; 1 photo; 1 dwg.; informal publ. Free xerox copy\navail. from HABS.\nA brief description of HABS standards and the process\nfor donating material to the HABS archives.\n7.20\n\"Standards for Architectural and Engineering\nDocumentation\" and \"Guidelines for Architectural and\nEngineering Documentation\" in \"Secretary of the\nInterior's Standards and Guidelines for Archaeology and\nHistoric Preservation.\"\nFederal Register September 29, 1983: 44730-44734.\n5 pp.; no illus.\nThese constitute the formal standards for HABS and\nHAER, with guidelines for their implementation in\nrecording historic structures. They represent the\ncollective wisdom of HABS/HAER staff at that time. All\nthe HABS/HAER instructions and manuals conform to these\nofficial standards. They are also reproduced as\nAppendix A in Recording Historic Structures, pp. 234-\n38. Preparation of these standards and guidelines was\nin response to the National Historic Preservation Act\nAmendments of 1980.\n7.21\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Historians\nProcedures Manual.\n92\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\n[Hoagland, Alison K.]\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, 1983.\nInformal publ. i 51 pp. i 1 photo; 2 dwgs.\nGuidance for historians preparing HABS documentation.\nThere are several editions of the manual. The first\nversion, by Deborah Stephens Burns, was part of an\ninformal 1978 procedures manual, \"Historian's\nProcedures Manual,\" which included architectural and\nhistorical data preparation, photographs, addenda,\nindex cards, and several appendices, including a\nreprint of Harley J. McKee's Amateur's Guide to Terms\nCommonly Used in Describing Historic Buildings,\nFollowing the Order Used by the Historic American\nBuildings Survey (Rochester, N.Y.: The Landmark\nSociety, 1970). There is also one appendix with HABS\ncounty numbers used for LC reference. There is also a\n1979 edition. The 1980 version, Historic American\nBuildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record\nHistorian's Procedures Manual, was printed during both\nHCRS/NAER and NPS periods of HABS/HAER activity. See\nentry 7.12.\n7.22\nSpecifications for the Production of Photographs (for\nthe use and guidance of contract photographers).\nBoucher, Jack E.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS [1984].\nInformal publ. 7 pp.; not illus. Avail. from\nHABS/HAER.\nThe latest revision of requirements for producing\narchival-quality, large-format photographs for\nHABS/HAER. Current version of a document first written\nin 1961 by HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher and\nrevised periodically after that under varying titles,\nincluding editions in 1973 or 1974, 1979, and ca. 1982.\nSee also \"Photographic Records in Restoration,\"\nBuilding Research 1 (5) 25-26 (1964). See entry 7.12.\n7.23\n\"Historic American Buildings Survey.\"\nBurns, John A.\n93\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nSection 19 in Architectural Graphic Standards, 8th ed.\nWashington: American Institute of Architects Press,\n1988. pp. 780-83.\nFor the first time, this basic architects' reference\nwork has a four-page section on HABS written by\nHABS/HAER architect Burns, concentrating on the\nproduction of measured drawings.\n7.24\nTransmitting Documentation to HABS/HAER: WASO\n[Stamm, Alicia].\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS, 1989.\nInformal publ. i i + 43 pp. i 1 photo, part of formatting\nillustrations. Cover marked \"revised, August, 1989.\"\nDetailed instructions, specifications and formats for\nsubmission of documentation to HABS/HAER by NPS\nregional offices. Earliest edition appears as part of\n1978 procedures manual and there is a 1985 revised\nedition as well. See entry 7.12.\n7.25\nRecording Historic Structures, Historic American\nBuildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record.\nBurns, John A., ed.; Charles E. Peterson, fwd.; Robert\nJ. Kapsch, pref. ; individual chapters by HABS/HAER\nstaff as listed below.\nWashington: American Institute of Architects Press,\n1989.\nHard and soft covers; xiii + 247 pp.; 93 photos; 75\ndwgs.; index; biblio.\nEdited by John Burns, who was HABS/HAER principal\narchitect. Chapters by staff of HABS/HAER as follows:\nChapter 1. \"What is Architectural and Engineering\nDocumentation?\" John A. Burns.\nChapter 2. \"What is a HABS/HAER Survey?\" Sally Kress\nTompkins.\nChapter 3. \"History.\" Alison K. Hoagland and Gray\nFitzsimons.\n94\nHABS\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nChapter 4. \"Photography.\" William L. Lebovich.\nChapter 5. \"Measured Drawings. \" John A. Burns.\nChapter 6. \"Case Studies. \" Sally Kress Tompkins,\nRichard K. Anderson. John A. Burns, and Paul D.\nDolinsky.\nRecording Historic Structures replaces, after 20 years'\nuse, Recording Historic Buildings. It represents both\na general overview of HABS/HAER documentation and\ndetailed guidance on procedures for preparing HABS/HAER\ndocumentation.\n7.26\nSecretary of the Interior's Standards and\nGuidelines for Architectural and Engineering\nDocumentation: HABS/HAER Standards.\nWashington, D.C.: Historic American Buildings\nSurvey/Historic American Engineering Record, 1990.\nSoft cover. 15 pp.; 4 dwgs., 1 photo, 1 map, 1\nchart; appen.; biblio. Avail. from Supt. of\nDocuments, U.S. Government Printing Office,\nWashington, D.C. 20402.\nThe Secretary's Standards and Guidelines were\noriginally published in the Federal Register (vol.\n48, no. 190, Thursday, September 29, 1983, pp.\n44730-34). This 1990 edition, compiled by\nCaroline H. Russell and the HABS/HAER Division\nstaff, includes an updated bibliography.\n95\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n(listed chronologically)\nAnnual Reports and Newsletters; Project and Personnel\nLists; Leaflets and Circulars; Publications Lists\n8.1\nHABS Circular No. 1. The Historic American Buildings\nSurvey.\nWashington: HABS/Office of National Parks, Buildings\nand Reservations/DOI, December 12, 1933.\nInformal publ. ; 5 pp.\nHABS circulars were intended as general information\nabout HABS for circulation to the HABS district and\nstate offices and to the general interested public.\nNo. 1, issued less than two weeks after approval of the\nproject by Federal Relief Agency Administrator Harry\nHopkins on December 1, 1933, sets forth the general\npurposes and operations of the survey, described as a\nten-week project for 1,000 architects and draftsmen.\nIt states that the program is under the admiristration\nof Thomas C. Vint, chief architect of the Branch of\nPlans and Design of the Office of National Parks,\nBuildings, and Reservations (NPS) and lists the\nnational advisory committee members appointed to guide\nthe survey. Vint, a career NPS official, later chief\nof design and construction, continued to be a\nsignificant supporter of HABS and important in the\nreinstitution of the Survey in 1957. The one known\noriginal copy of Circular No. 1 is included in the\ncollected volume of HABS bulletins in the HABS/HAER\nWashington office. Circular No. 1 may be seen as the\nancestor of the long series of HABS brochures that\ncontinue to this day. Also in the collection is\nCircular No. 10, with a reference to Circular No. 7,\nsigned by A. E. Demaray, associate director, December\n27, 1933, on a routine matter of weekly reports.\n8.2\nMemorandum of Agreement between the National Park\nService, the American Institute of Architects, the\nLibrary of Congress, Relating to the Historic American\nBuildings Survey as a Permanent Organization to\nCoordinate all Future Work of Recording Historic\nAmerican Buildings.\n[Washington: NPS, 1934].\nDocument; 7 pp. i not illus.; amended eds. 1937, 1953.\n97\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nThe original \"Tripartite Agreement\" which established\nHABS as a permanent program for collecting and\npreserving records of historic American architecture.\nSets out in detail the responsibilities of each of the\nsigning organizations. Approved by acting Secretary of\nInterior T. A. Walters on July 23, 1934. Amended in\nMay 1937 to make the national officers of the AIA\n(rather than local chapters) responsible for appointing\ndistrict officers, whose terms were reduced to one\nyear. In 1953, Article II, Section 3, concerning the\ncomposition of the HABS Advisory Board, was amended.\n(Board to contain nine members who served six-year\nterms and were appointed by the AIA with concurrence of\nthe Chief Architect, NPS.) The agreement was reprinted\nin 1953 under the title Memorandum of Agreement of July\n23, 1934 Among the National Park Service, the American\nInstitute of Architects, and the Library of Congress\nRelating to the Historic American Buildings Survey, As\nAmended. Published also as HABS Bulletin 32, April 6,\n1934. See entries 8.3 (description of agreement) and\n8.8 (new 1962 agreement).\n8.3\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Circular of\nInformation.\nWashington: NPS/DOI/GPO, 1936.\nBrochure; 18 pp. ; not illus. Reprint avail. from\nFriends of HABS, 332 Spruce st., Philadelphia, PA\n19108.\nGeneral discussion of HABS published by NPS after\nenactment of the Historic Sites Act of 1935, which gave\nthe government authority to conduct historical surveys.\nDetails accomplishments of the first two years of HABS\nrecording as an emergency employment program and\nstresses the desirability of making the survey a\npermanent program for the collection of documentation\non historic buildings. Also in the booklet is the\nTripartite Memorandum of Agreement of July 1934 and\n\"H.A.B.S. Redivivus,\" reprinted from The Octagon\n(November 1934), and \"The Importance of the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey in our Scheme of Conservation\nof Natural Resources, \" by Secretary of the Interior\nHarold L. Ickes. Reprinted by Friends of HABS in 1980\nas a way of restating the original goals and\nachievements of HABS. See entries 6.27, 8.1, and 8.2.\n98\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n8.4\nHistoric American Buildings Survey.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS, 1989. Earlier versions\n1956-83.\nBrochure; 16 panels; 3 photos; 6 dwgs. Current\nbrochure avail. free from HABS.\nA long series of brief flyers designed to explain the\nHABS program, intended for broad distribution. The\nearliest of these were simple mimeographed sheets which\ndescribed the HABS program and included a current price\nlist for purchasing copies of HABS documents from the\nLibrary of Congress (1956, 1957, 1958 and 1960). In\n1961 a printed six-panel brochure was produced with a\ndrawing of the cupola of Old City Hall, Philadelphia,\non the front in light ink on a black background was\nproduced by the Philadelphia HABS office with text by\nJames C. Massey. The names of current advisory board\nmembers were included in the text. In 1963, the same\ncupola motif was used for a brochure printed by GPO\nwhich contained six panels in blue with the cupola in\npositive (GPO # 19630-684-619). It was reprinted in\n1964 with a darker blue and the cover cupola in\nnegative, (GPO # 1964 0-747-476). In 1969 a series of\nrelated brochures for all the programs of the Office of\nArcheology and Historic Preservation were issued. HABS\nbrochure text by Dorothy Buffmire, edited by James C.\nMassey. This purple ten-panel brochure was reprinted\nin 1970 and 1973, but without the NPS logo on the\ncover. A twelve-panel brochure with gray cover was\nissued ca. 1983 with a measured drawing of a doorway\nfor Gunston Hall on the cover. The latest brochure in\nthis series, published in 1989, has a magenta cover\nfeaturing a negative image of the Bullfinch gatehouse\nat the U.S. Capitol.\n8.5\nAnnual Report, Historic American Buildings Survey to\nthe National Advisory Board.\n[Washington: NPS], 1958-61 and 1972\nInformal documents; 4 or 5 pp. not illus. i OP.\nFollowing reappointment of the HABS National Advisory\nboard as part of the reactivation of HABS in 1957, its\nmembers were kept abreast of current HABS activities\nthrough various quarterly and special reports as well\nas an annual report summarizing each fiscal year. Such\n99\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nreports have been located for fiscal years 1958-61.\nThey contain information similar to that circulated to\na wider audience by the Historic American Buildings\nSurvey News and the more formal annual reports issued\nlater. See entries 8.7 and 8.12. Copies in HABS\nfiles.\n8.6\nHistoric American Buildings Survey, Summer Recording\nTeam Rosters.\n[Various locations]; 1960-84.\nDuring most summers 1960-84 HABS compiled a list of\nsummer recording teams. They were used to inform the\npublic of the scope of HABS activities and to\nfacilitate communication with and among the teams.\nThey form an invaluable record of the temporary\npersonnel who have worked for HABS over the years and\nof the summer recording projects undertaken. A\nrelatively complete file can be found in the HABS\noffice. (1965 has not been located and probably was\nnot issued.)\n1960: Description of purpose and personnel of the\nDanish Virgin Islands Project.\n1963-64: A single sheet was produced on each project\nlisting its scope, cooperating organizations, and team\nmembers.\n1961-62 and 1966-78: Multi-page roster of similar\nformat for each year. Describes each project and lists\nlocation, field office, address, co-sponsors and staff.\nWashington office staff also listed. 1971 contains\nboth HABS and HAER projects.\n1979: A more formal, soft-cover publication put out by\nHCRS, Department of the Interior.\n1980-1981: HABS and HAER are combined under the\nNational Architecture and Engineering Record\n(NAER/HCRS/DOI). There is a long descriptive paragraph\nabout each project.\n1983-84: Similar to above, but HABS and HAER have been\ntransferred back to National Park Service.\nSince 1985 the lengthy descriptions of summer projects\nand cooperations have been transferred to the Annual\n100\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nReport. Rosters now consist of a simple listing of\nteam members by project with field office addresses and\nphone numbers and a list of Washington office staff.\n8.7\nHistoric American Buildings Survey News.\n[Various locations and dates, 1961-82]; informal publ.\nlimited distribution; copies in HABS files.\nThe Philadelphia office of HABS produced a short weekly\nnewsletter which was appended to the newsletter of the\nHistoric Structures Section, Eastern Office of Design\nand Construction, NPS. It was issued from\napproximately 1961-64 and contained information on\npersonnel projects, visitors, publications, etc.\nFrom April 1967 to September 1970; the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey News was produced\napproximately monthly by the national HABS office in\nWashington, D.C. Dorothy C. Buffmire, Georgeanna\nDuross [Hannum] and Christine Lisa St. Lawrence were\neditors. Its stated purpose was \"informing interested\npersons about the current programs\" of HABS. It is an\nexcellent source of information on HABS projects,\npublications, newspaper articles, and exhibits.\n1969-70 issues also contain HAER news. On April 23,\n1971, after a DOI abolition of newsletters, it was\nreplaced by a \"Memorandum to the HABS Advisory Board\"\nwhich contained similar information and was sent to a\nsimilar mailing list. This \"Memorandum\" was published\napproximately bi-monthly through 1978. After this, the\nnewsletter ceased except for four issues concerning\nevents of great interest to friends of HABS. One,\nHoliday Greetings from the Staff of HAER (December\n1980, 4 pp.), briefly explains the combination of\nHABS/HAER to form NAER and the regionalization of the\nprogram. Holiday Greetings from the Staff (December\n1981, 4 pp.) announced the end of HCRS and the return\nof NAER to the National Park Service. HABS Newsletter\n(June 1982, 10 pp., 1 dwg.) announced the return of the\nHABS/HAER names. HABS-HAER (June 1983, 14 pp., 2\ndwgs.) listed activities associated with the 50th\nanniversary of HABS. The 1980 newsletter was edited by\nPat Cejka, the others by Jean Yearby. The function\nserved by the newsletter was largely taken over by the\nannual reports issued after 1983. See entry 8.12.\n8.8\nTripartite Agreement for Continuing the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey.\n101\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nPhiladelphia: HABS/EODC, 1962.\nDocument; 2 pp. i not illus.; 200 copies; printed June\n1962.\nEffective March 2, 1962, this substantial revision of\nthe agreement among the three cooperating parties\nreflects change of operations. NPS now funds and\noperates HABS; Library of Congress maintains records;\nAIA serves in an advisory capacity. Also refines the\ncomposition and tenure of the advisory board. See\nentry 8.2.\n8.9\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record Publications List.\nYearby, Jean, comp.; Robert J. Kapsch, ed.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS, 1989. (Earlier versions\n1966-88.)\nInformal publ. iv + 18 pp.; 2 dwgs. Avail. from HABS.\nThe latest in a series of publications lists (1966,\n1967, 1972, 1978, ca. 1983, and 1988 were noted) issued\nby HABS and HABS/HAER over the years as a guide to\npublications by or about the program. This one\ncontains 64 entries for HABS and 33 for HAER. See also\nHABS/HAER listings in Catalog of Historic Preservation\nPublications (Washington: Cultural Resources Programs,\nNPS/DOI, 1989-90), pp. 16-17, for an abbreviated list.\n8.10\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Advisory Board\nMeetings, Digests of Meetings.\nWashington: HABS/NPS/DOI, various dates 1958-1974.\nTypescripts; limited circulation; copies in HABS office\nfiles.\nThese digests of meetings provide a record of problems\ndiscussed and new directions suggested by the Board.\nThe following Advisory Board minutes are in the HABS\nfiles: Washington, D.C., January 28-29, 1958;\nPhiladelphia, PA, October 26-27, 1961; Washington,\nD.C., October 16-17, 1967 (first meeting of the\nreconstituted board); Los Angeles, CA, June 19-21,\n1968; Washington, D.C., November 7-8, 1968; New\n102\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nHarmony, IN, May 15-16, 1969; Washington, D.C.,\nDecember 5, 1969; Providence, R.I., May 15-16, 1970;\nWashington, D.C., December 3-4, 1970; San Juan, P.R.,\nMay 21-22, 1971; Washington, D.C., February 25-26,\n1972; Indianapolis, IN, December 1-2, 1972; Tarrytown,\nN.Y., May 16-17, 1974. Dorothy C. Buffmire compiled\nthe minutes for the meetings in 1968-69 and May 1970;\nLucy Pope Wheeler the minutes for December 1970 and\n1972 meetings; Grace D. Gillette for May 1971.\n8.11\n(HCRS Annual Reports)\nThree have been noted with brief mentions of HABS/HAER\n1979-Year End Report 14 pp., HCRS; pub. 10.\n1980-Cultural Programs 1979 Annual Report. 18 pp. HCRS;\npub. 24. Notes reorganization of HABS and HAER as a\nsingle division, NAER-National Architectural and\nEngineering Record.\n1980-HCRS Accomplishments 1977-80.\n8.12\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record, National Park Service--Annual\nReports.\n[Yearby, Jean P., comp.]\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1983-present.\nSince 1983, the HABS/HAER Division has issued a\ncombined annual report for each federal fiscal year.\nReports cover recording projects, exhibits,\npublications, staff news, transmittals to the LC. The\nreport has become a longer and more formal publication.\nIts purpose, like the newsletters and memoranda to the\nAdvisory Board issued earlier, is to summarize the\nactivities of HABS/HAER for the interested public. It\nlists books and articles reproducing HABS/HAER records,\nas well as newspaper and magazine articles not within\nthe scope of this bibliography. Issues include:\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record Annual Report FY 1983, October 1,\n1982 - September 30, 1983. Informal publ.; 12 pp.; not\nillus.\n103\nHABS\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record 1984 Annual Report. Informal publ. ;\n16 pp. i selected measured dwgs. appended.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record (HABS/HAER Division) FY 1985 Annual\nReport. Informal publ. i 22 pp. ; 3 dwgs.\nFY 1986 Annual Report, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey/Historic American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER)\nDivision, National Park Service. Soft cover; 34 pp. i 5\ndwgs.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record 1987 Annual Report. Soft cover; 61\npp.; 11 photos; 4 dwgs. ; GPO # 19880-207-359.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record, National Park Service, 1988 Annual\nReport. Soft cover; 71 pp. ; 18 photos; 3 dwgs.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record, National Park Service - 1989 Annual\nReport with the 1980's in Review. Soft cover; 77 pp. ;\n32 photos; 12 dwgs. Avail. from HABS/HAER/NPS, Box\n37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127. Includes appendix of\nrecords transmitted to the Library of Congress;\n\"HABS/HAER in Print,\" listing magazine and newspaper\narticles about HABS/HAER; a review of the 1980s; and\n1989 accomplishments. There is a memorial for Sally\nKress Tompkins, HABS/HAER deputy chief, who died in\n1989, and her last essay, \"Looking Ahead: HABS/HAER in\nthe 1990s. \" See entries 8.5 and 8.11.\nAnnual Report 1990, HABS/HAER. Historic American\nBuildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record,\nU.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service.\nSoft cover; 96 pp.; 18 photos; 11 dwgs; maps. Review\nof the year's projects and accomplishments;\nbibliography of publications and articles by and about\nHABS/HAER; HABS/HAER staff roster; appendix of records\ntransferred to LC; list of HABS summer alumni, 1980-89.\n104\nHISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(listed alphabetically by author)\n9.1\nBeinke [Schwartz], Nancy K.\nA List of Furnished Historic Houses in the United\nStates.\nWashington: OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1970.\nSoft cover; 173 pp.; not illus.; limited distribution;\nOP.\nA special project by HABS architectural historian\nBeinke. Compiled to aid the staff of First Lady\nPatricia Nixon in planning her travels.\n9.2\n[Borchers, Perry E.]\n\"Application of Architectural Photogrammetry to the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey.\"\nColumbus: Ohio State Univ., Engineering Experiment\nStation, 1958.\nReport; 15 pp.; not illus.; limited distribution; OP.\nOne of three reports prepared for HABS on contract by\nPerry E. Borchers, architecture professor at Ohio State\nUniversity. They explore the history of architectural\nphotogrammetry, its use by European architectural\narchives, and its application to HABS to augment hand\nmeasuring for large or threatened buildings. See\nentries 9.3 and 9.4.\n9.3\nBorchers, Perry E.\n\"European Projects and Equipment for the Recording of\nHistoric Buildings and Monuments by Architectural\nPhotogrammetry.\"\nColumbus: Ohio State Univ., Engineering Experiment\nStation, 1958.\nReport; 17 pp. 3 photos; 1 diagram; limited\ndistribution; OP.\nSee entries 9.2 and 9.4.\n105\nHABS\nMISCELLANEOUS\n9.4\n[Borchers, Perry E.]\n\"Projects in Architectural Photography for the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey. \"\nColumbus: Ohio State Univ., Engineering Experiment\nStation, 1959.\nReport; 8 pp. i 3 dwgs.; limited distribution; OP.\nSee entries 9.2 and 9.3.\n9.5\nBurns, John A.\nEnergy Conserving Features Inherent in Older Homes.\nWashington: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban\nDevelopment with U.S. Department of Interior, 1982.\nSoft cover; 39 pp.; 24 photos; 13 dwgs. ; biblio.\nAvail. from HUD User, Box 6091, Rockville, MD. 20850.\nGPO # 1982 0-386-417. Limited number avail. free from\nHABS.\nBooklet discusses ways older buildings were heated,\ncooled, ventilated, and shaded before the advent of\nmechanical climate control systems. Many are\napplicable today. Written by HABS architect Burns and\nillustrated with HABS photos and drawings. Cooperative\nproject of HUD and HABS/HAER.\n9.6\nGoeldner, Paul.\nA Brief Bibliography for the Restoration of Historic\nBuildings.\nWashington: HABS/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1971. [Reprinted with\naddendum, 1972.]\nInformal publ.; 1st printing 5 pp. i 2nd printing 6 pp. ;\nnot illus.; OP.\nCompiled by HABS principal architect Goeldner. This\ntype of general preservation assistance was eventually\ntaken over by the Technical Preservation Services\nDivision of NPS.\n106\nHABS\nMISCELLANEOUS\n9.7\nLawrence, Lewis M., supvr.\n\"Notes on the Development of Early Architecture in\nMassachusetts.\"\nBoston: HABS/WPA, 1941.\nUnpublished chapter; 69 pp. ; 28 sketches; 12 plans; 1\nmap.\nThe culminating activity for HABS under the Works\nProgress Administration was to have been publication of\na national outline of the development of early American\narchitecture. HABS district offices were to prepare\nessays based on their field work. However, only two\nchapters of this project--for Massachusetts and New\nJersey--are known to have been completed. In this\nessay Part 1 deals with factors that influenced\nMassachusetts architecture, such as climate, building\nmaterials, architects; Part 2 is a chronological look\nat building types and styles. See entry 9.11.\n9.8\nLessig, Charles W.\n\"Measured Drawings in Restoration.\"\nBuilding Research 1: 20-24 (September/October 1964)\n5 pp.; 5 dwgs.\nFrom publication of technical papers presented at a\nconference of the Building Research Institute, the BRI\nForum on Restoration and Preservation of Historic\nBuildings, June 11-12, 1964. It explains the need for\naccurate measured drawings and outlines methods and\ntechniques for achieving them based on HABS experience.\nLessig was chief architect of the NPS National Capital\nOffice, Design and Construction.\n9.9\nMassey, James C.\nThe Architectural Survey.\nWashington: National Trust for Historic Preservation,\n[1969].\nPamphlet; 19 pp.; 8 photos; 4 dwg.; biblio.; OP.\nEarlier ed., Architectural Surveys (1965, 11 pp., 3\n107\nHABS\nMISCELLANEOUS\nphotos; 2 dwgs.; OP.) Revised in Historic\nPreservation, 18 (4) : 148-51 (July-August 1966). 3 pp. ;\n1 dwg.\nA guide to conducting architectural surveys based on\nHABS experience and recommendations written by HABS\nChief Massey. Produced at a time when many states and\nlocalities were surveying architectural resources for\nthe purpose of making nominations to the National\nRegister of Historic Places. Part of NTHP Preservation\nLeaflet Series. See entry 9.10.\n9.10\nMassey, James C.\nHow to Organize an Architectural Survey.\nWashington: National Trust for Historic Preservation\n[1971].\nPamphlet; 7 pp.; not illus.; biblio. ; OP.\nAn updated and revised, but shorter, version of The\nArchitectural Survey. Part of preservation for the\nBicentennial Series. See entry 9.9.\n9.11\nMoffett, Herbert N., supvr., Walter E. Rutt, Lewis D.\nCook.\n\"Outline of the Development of Early American\nArchitecture [New Jersey].\nNewark: HABS/WPA, New Jersey, n.d.\nUnpublished chapter; 127 pp. i 42 photos; 7 dwgs. ; 4\nmaps.\nIntended as part of a larger volume, which was never\npublished. For purpose and organization, see entry\n9.7.\n9.12\nPeterson, Charles E.\nA List of Published Writings of Special Interest in the\nStudy of Historic Architecture of the Mississippi\nValley.\nSt. Louis: HABS, Central Unit/NPS/DOI, November 1940.\n2nd ed.\n108\nHABS\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSoft cover; iii + 29 pp.; not illus; OP.\nA bibliography compiled by the founder of HABS, then\nNPS architect in St. Louis. First edition, May 1940\nwas a typescript.\n9.13\nPoppeliers, John [C.], S. Allen Chambers, and Nancy B.\nSchwartz.\nWhat Style Is It?\nWashington: The Preservation Press, 1977.\nSoft cover; 47 pp.; 83 photos; glossary illus. with 15\ndwgs. ; OP.\nA guide to architectural styles written by HABS Staff\nmembers. Conceived as a bicentennial feature for\nmembers of the National Trust for Historic\nPreservation. Originally published in segments in four\nissues of Historic Preservation, quarterly magazine of\nthe National Trust (April-June 1976, July-September\n1976, October-December 1976, January-March 1977). See\nentry 9.14.\n9.14\nWhat Style Is It?\nPoppeliers, John C., S. Allen Chambers, and Nancy B.\nSchwartz.\nWashington: The Preservation Press, 1984. 2nd ed.\nSoft cover; 112 pp. i 119 photos; 35 dwgs. plus illus.\nglossary with 15 dwgs. Avail. National Trust Mail\nOrder, 1600 H St., N.W., Washington, DC 20006.\nA much expanded edition of one of the most popular\npublications of The Preservation Press. Issued to\nhonor the 50th anniversary of HABS. Expanded text, new\nelongated format, drawings, and many new photos added.\nSee entry 9.13.\n109\nPart II\nHistoric American Engineering Record\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\n(listed chronologically)\n11.1\nHistoric American Engineering Record Catalog.\n[Huberman, R. Carole, comp.]\nWashington: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1972.\nInformal publ. ; 13 pp. ; not illus. except cover; OP.\nThe first list of the contents of the HAER collection.\nContains entries of records made from 1969 when HAER\nwas founded until April 1972. Only the name of the\nsite and the number of records is listed.\n11.2\nHistoric American Engineering Record Catalog, 1976.\nSackheim, Donald E., comp. and intro.\nWashington: NPS/DOI, [1976].\nHard and soft covers; xi + 193 pp. i 150 photos; 54\ndwgs. i index; OP. NPS pub. 155.\nThe first formal national catalog of the HAER\ncollection to contain full descriptive entries for the\n514 sites included, complete as of Dec. 31, 1975.\nEntry includes Universal Transverse Mercator\ncoordinates for exact site location. Reflects growth of\nHAER archives from its founding in 1969. Compiled by\nHAER historian Sackheim, with assistance from R. Carole\nHuberman, Beverly N. Baynes, Robert M. Vogel and Eric\nN. DeLony.\n11.3\nHistoric America: Buildings, Structures, and Sites\nRecorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey and\nthe Historic American Engineering Record.\nPeatross, C. Ford, ed. of essays, and Alicia Stamm,\ncomp. of checklist.\nSee entry 1.7.\n11.4\nHAER Checklist, 1969-1985: A Listing of Sites,\nStructures and Objects Documented by the Historic\nAmerican Engineering Record.\nBoone [Minnick], Ellen, and Alice Keyes, comps. ; Eric\nDeLony, proj. leader.\n113\nHAER\nNATIONAL AND REGIONAL CATALOGS\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1985.\nSoft cover; 91 pp. i 16 small-scale dwgs. on cover; OP;\nxerographic reprint avail. from NTIS, 5285 Port Royal\nRd., Springfield, VA 22161. Publ. # PB 174661.\nMicrofiche avail. from same source.\nA computer-generated listing of 1,200 sites recorded by\nHAER during its 16 years of existence. Each entry\ncontains name of site, location, and number of records\nin HAER archives. Boone, Keyes, and DeLony were\nHABS/HAER staff members.\n114\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nSTATE AND LOCAL CATALOGS\n(listed alphabetically by state)\n12.1\nThe Alabama Catalog, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey: A guide to the Early Architecture of the State.\nContains a HAER catalog for Alabama as Appendix D, pp.\n417-18. See entry 2.1.\n12.2\nThe Georgia Catalog, Historic American Buildings\nSurvey, A Guide to Architecture of the State.\nContains a list of HAER records for Georgia through\n1980. See entry 2.7.\n12.3\nHistoric American Buildings Survey in Indiana.\nContains a HAER catalog for Indiana as Appendix B, pp.\n129-136. See entry 2.10.\n115\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nLISTS AND FINDING AIDS\n(listed alphabetically by title)\n13.1\n\"Bibliography of State Historic Bridge Inventories.\"\nDeLony, Eric N., comp.\nIA: The Journal of the Society for Industrial\nArcheology, 16(1): 68 (1990).\n1 p.; not illus.\nLists 32 state bridge inventories carried out in\nresponse to HAER guidelines and AIHP requirements.\n13.2\nHistoric Railroad Stations.\nJandl, H. Ward, Jan Thorman, and Katherine H. Cole\n[Stevenson].\nWashington; National Register of Historic Places,\nOAHP/NPS/DOI, 1974.\nSoft cover; 118 pp.; 562 entries; 70 photos; 1 dwg.;\nindex; limited distribution; OP; GPO # 879-160.\nA list of 562 extant railroad stations taken from the\nfiles of the National Register of Historic Places, and\nstate inventories, with notations of those also in\nHABS/HAER (56 recorded by HABS, 31 recorded by HAER).\nIntended to call attention to railroad stations as\nhistoric resources, it was prepared for a workshop on\nreuse of railroad stations held in Indianapolis, July\n1974. Susan Dynes, HABS, and James Armstrong, HAER,\nprovided the HABS/HAER essay.\n13.3\nAn Index to Railroading Structures in the HABS/HAER\nCollection.\nEagle, Frederick C., G. Gray Fitzsimons, and Jean P.\nYearby., comp.\n[Washington: HABS/HAER] NPS, 1987.\nInformal publ. 31 pp. ; 2 photos; 1 dwg. plus cover\ndwg.\n117\nHAER\nLISTS AND FINDING AIDS\nChecklist of HABS and HAER records of railroad-related\nbuildings and structures, compiled from the ADP list of\nHABS/HAER records, plus an \"endnote\" on the HAER\nprogram.\n13.4\nHenderson, Richard R.\nA Preliminary Inventory of Spanish-Colonial Resources\nAssociated with the National Park Service.\nAppendix A. 6 is \"Spanish Heritage Resources in the\nHABS/HAER Database. \" See entry 3.9.\n13.5\n\"Railroad Stations Recorded by Historic American\nBuildings Survey and the Historic American Engineering\nRecords.\"\nRailroad Station Historical Society Bulletin 17 (6) : 73-\n91 (November-December, 1984). See entry 3.10.\n13.6\nWashingtoniana Photograph Collection, Prints and\nPhotographs Division, Library of Congress.\nHAER records listed p. 40. See entry 3.11.\n118\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS BY HAER AND HAER COOPERATORS\n(listed regionally, then alphabetically\nby state and title)\n14.1\nNew England: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nComp, T. Allan, proj. dir.\nWashington: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1974.\nSoft cover; 87 pp.; 14 sketches; GPO # 873-926; OP.\nAn inventory of 789 sites in 427 towns in the six New\nEngland states. Field work was conducted during 1972-\n73. It marked the beginning of a long-term effort to\nprepare inventories of significant engineering and\nindustrial sites in all 50 states. Cosponsors were\nHAER, American Society of Mechanical Engineers History\nand Heritage Committee, Merrimack Valley Textile\nMuseum, American Society of Civil Engineers New England\nSection, and Curran Associates, Northampton, MA.\n14.2\nWater for the Southwest: Historical Survey and Guide to\nHistoric Sites.\nBaker, T. Lindsay, Steven R. Rae, Joseph E. Minor,\nSeymour V: Connors, eds.\nNew York: American Society of Civil Engineers, 1973.\nASCE Historical Publ. No. 3.\nSoft cover, 205 pp.; 42 photos; 12 maps and dwgs.;\nindex, extensive bibliography. Avail. from American\nSociety of Civil Engineers, Publications Fulfillment,\nP.O. Box 830, Somerset, N.J. 08875.\nAn introductory essay on the importance of water\nresources in the Southwest followed by brief\nillustrated descriptions of 60 sites illustrating early\nwater supply systems in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico,\nTexas, and Utah. Study conducted by the Water\nResources Center of Texas Technological University and\npartially funded by HAER. It was the first federally\nfunded inventory of engineering sites conducted after\nthe HAER program was begun.\n14.3\n\"Pilot Schooner ALABAMA 1925.\"\nAnderson, Richard K., Jr.\n119\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nSeaways, Journal of Maritime History and Research\n2 (2) :54-57 (March/April 1991)\n4 pp.; 7 photos; 2 dwgs.\nPhoto essay on the 1986 HAER recordation of the 70-ton\nsail-assisted twin-screw pilot schooner ALABAMA,\ndesigned by Thomas F. McManus of Boston for the Mobile\n(Alabama) Bay Bar Pilots Association.\nALASKA\n14.4\nKennecott, Alaska: Historic American Engineering Record\nRecording Project.\nSpude, Robert L. S., and Sandra McDermott Faulkner.\nAnchorage: Alaska Regional Office/NPS, 1987.\nSoft cover; 39 pp.; 19 photos; 15 dwgs.; GPO #1988 592-\n446.\nA report of HAER recording at Kennecott, a National\nHistoric Landmark within Wrangall-St. Elias National\nPark and Refuge. The Kennecott Mill is the best\nremaining example of an early 20th-century copper\nconcentrator. The report documents the mineral\nbenefaction process used at this mill. Robert Spude\nwas director of the recording project, which was\nsponsored by HAER, the Alaska Regional Office, NPS, and\nGreat Kennecott Glacier Land Company in 1987.\nPhotography by Jet Lowe.\nCONNECTICUT\n14.5\nConnecticut: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nRoth, Matthew.\nWashington: Society for Industrial Archeology, 1981.\nSoft cover, XXX + 179 pp.; 37 photos; index,\nbibliography.\nResults of a HAER inventory conducted in 1978-79 which\nidentified over 400 examples of Connecticut's\nindustrial heritage. Sites are arranged by county,\nindustrial classification and town. An introductory\n120\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nessay describes the state's industrial development.\nReport published by SIA with funds from HAER and the\nConnecticut Historical Commission, which co-sponsored\nthe inventory. Includes additional writing and\nresearch of Bruce Clouette and Victor Darnell.\nDELAWARE\n14.6\nDelaware: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nThomas, Selma, ed., Preliminary inventory comp. by\nTommy Guider.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1975.\nSoft cover; vii + 47 pp.; 11 maps and sketches; index;\nNPS publ. # 149; avail. from Eleutherian Mills-Hagley\nFoundation, Box 3630, Wilmington, DE. 19807.\nPart of the HAER state inventory series. Lists 100\nsites illustrating Delaware's industrial and\nengineering heritage identified in an inventory carried\nout in 1974. Cosponsored by Eleutherian Mills-Hagley\nFoundation.\nFLORIDA\n14.7\nHistoric American Engineering Record: State of Florida\nInventory.\nHartmann, John Paul, princ. inves.\nOrlando: Florida Technological Univ., College of\nEngineering, 1973.\nInformal publ.; spiral bound; iv + 38 pp. ; not illus.;\nbrief biblio.; limited distribution; OP.\nAn early publication in the HAER state inventory\nseries. Prepared on contract by Florida Technological\nUniversity in 1973. Consists of a narrative overview\nof Florida's industrial history with lists of\nsignificant sites interspersed. A simple listing of\nsites by county follows the narrative.\n121\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nILLINOIS\n14.8\nAn Inventory of Historic Structures Within the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, Vol. I.\nSee entry 4.32.\n14.9\nLockport, Illinois: An HCRS Project Report.\nStevenson, Donald, proj. supvr.\nWashington: GPO for HCRS/DOI, 1980.\nSoft cover, 74 pp.; 29 photos; 30 dwgs.; schematics and\nmaps; OP; GPO # 1980-0-334-820; HCRS Publ. # 35.\nA HAER rehabilitation study. Report by an 8-man HAER\nteam which studied the historic district of Lockport,\nIllinois on the Illinois and Michigan Canal.\nRecommendations are made on the reuse of historic\nbuildings and the development of a system of trails to\nrevitalize the declining commercial center of the town.\nProject cosponsored by HAER and the City of Lockport.\nSee entries 4.32, 4.33, 4.34, 4.35, 4.36.\nLOUISIANA\n14.10\nThe McNeil Street Pumping Station Museum.\nReynolds, Terry S., Philip C. Wright.\n[n.p.], 1981.\nBrochure; 8 panels; 3 photos; 3 dwgs.\nSummary of a proposal to convert the McNeil Street\nPumping Station to a museum. Recommendations based on\na NAER recording project in 1980. The station, part of\nthe Shreveport, Louisiana, water supply, was one of the\nlast large on-line steam-powered pumping stations in\nthe United States. Cosponsored by NAER and the City of\nShreveport.\nMARYLAND\n14.11\n\"E. C. COLLIER: Two-Sail Bateau 'Skipjack'. \"\nAnderson, Richard K., Jr.\n122\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nSeaways, Journal of Maritime History and Research\n2 (1) 54 (January/February 1991)\n6 pp.; 13 photos; 2 dwgs.\nPhoto essay on the HAER recordation of the 1910 vessel,\nE. C. COLLIER, built on Deal Island, Maryland, for\noystering on the Chesapeake Bay. Now owned by the\nChesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, at St. Michaels,\nMaryland, she is one of the oldest such vessels\nsurviving and relatively unaltered.\nMASSACHUSETTS\n14.12\nA Guide to the Industrial Archeology of Boston Proper.\nStott, Peter.\nCambridge, MA. MIT Press, 1964.\nInterim edition; soft cover; 66 pp.; 16 photos; 3 maps.\nPrepared for the Thirteenth Annual Conference of the\nSociety of Industrial Archeology (Boston, June 14-17,\n1984). The project to produce the information resulted\nfrom the cooperation of HAER and the Massachusetts\nHistorical Commission. The commission sponsored the\nCultural Resources Reconnaissance Survey, which also\nprovided information. Other cooperators included the\nCharles River Museum of Industry in Waltham and members\nof the Society for Industrial Archeology, Northern and\nSouthern New England Chapters. HAER photographer Jet\nLowe was assigned to do large-format photography for\nthe book. Intended as part of a larger work (never\npublished) covering Middlesex, Norfolk, and Suffolk\nCounties.\n14.13\nLowell Canal System.\nMalone, Patrick M., ed.\nLowell, MA.: Lowell Museum, 1976.\nSoft cover, 27 pp.; 12 photos; 11 dwgs.; OP.\nA brief study based on the 1974-1975 HAER recording\nproject in Lowell. An interim version titled The Lowell\nCanal Survey was published by HAER earlier in 1976 with\n19 pages, the same text but fewer illustrations.\n123\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nCosponsors of the recording project include HAER,\nSlater Mill Historic Site, City of Lowell, Lowell City\nDevelopment Authority, Historical Commission of the\nCity of Lowell, University of Lowell, Lowell Historical\nSociety, Human Services Corporation, and Proprietors of\nthe Locks and Canals in the Merrimack Valley.\n14.14\nThe Lower Merrimack River Valley: An Inventory of\nHistoric Engineering and Industrial Sites.\nMalloy, Peter M., ed. and dir.; also author of intro.\n[Washington]: HAER/NPS/DOI, 1976.\nSoft cover; xvi + 110 pp.; 19 photos; 5 dwgs. and maps;\nOP.\nAn inventory of structures built prior to 1930 in the\nLower Merrimack River Valley from North Chelmsford to\nNewburyport, Massachusetts. Includes documentation\nmade in Lawrence and Lowell by HABS and HAER teams.\nBrief introduction describes the industrial history of\nthe area. Part of the HAER state and regional inventory\nseries.\nMICHIGAN\n14.15\nThe Lower Peninsula of Michigan: An Inventory of\nHistoric Engineering and Industrial Sites.\nHyde, Charles K., proj. dir.; Diane B. Abbott, ed.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1976.\nSoft cover; xiii + 322 pp.; 62 photos; indices; OP.\nPart of HAER inventory series. Covers more than 650\nsites inventoried in 1975-76. Brief entries are\norganized by industry or engineering type with a brief\nintroduction to each section. Project director was\nprofessor at Wayne State University. Sponsors of\ninventory included HAER; Michigan History Division,\nMichigan Department of State; Wayne State University;\nMichigan Society of Professional Engineers. See entry\n14.18.\n14.16\nOld Reliable: An Illustrated History of the Quincy\nMining Company.\nLankton, Larry D., and Charles K. Hyde.\n124\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nHancock, MI. The Quincy Mine Hoist Association, Inc.,\n1982.\nHard cover; 159 pp.; 35 photos; 17 dwgs. Avail. from\nthe Quincy Mine Hoist Association, Inc., Box 265,\nHancock, MI 49930.\nSponsored by HAER and based on the 1978 Quincy project.\nLankton was historian for this HAER project. History\nof one of the mines in America's first large-scale\ncopper mining area.\n14.17\nSault Ste. Marie: A Project Report.\nReynolds, Terry S.; Douglas L. Griffin, fwd.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1982.\nSoft cover; 132 pp.; 32 photos; 34 dwgs.; biblio.; OP.\nA history of the Michigan Lake Superior Power Plant,\nthe longest horizontal-shaft hydroelectric powerhouse\nin the world, which combined power generation with the\nproduction of calcium carbide. Based on records\nproduced during a HAER recording project in 1978. A\nrehabilitation report, but largely historical in\ncontent, it includes suggestions for reuse of vacant\nparts of buildings. Cosponsors included HAER; Michigan\nHistory Division, Michigan Department of State;\nInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers;\nChippewa County Historical Society; Edison Sault\nElectric Company; Lake Superior State College; City of\nSault Ste. Marie.\n14.18\nThe Upper Peninsula of Michigan: An Inventory of\nHistoric Engineering and Industrial Sites.\nHyde, Charles K., proj. dir.; Diane B. Abbott, ed.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nSoft cover; xvi + 236 pp.; 92 photos; index; OP.\nPart of HAER inventory series. Covers 318 sites\ninventoried in 1977. Organization of entries same as\nfor inventory of Lower Peninsula. Sponsors of\ninventory include HAER; Michigan History Division,\nMichigan Department of State; Northern Michigan\nUniversity. See entry 14.15.\n125\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nMONTANA\n14.19\nButte, Montana: A Project Report.\nComp, T. Allan, proj. dir.\nWashington: NPS/DOI, 1981.\nSoft cover; 100 pp. i 42 photos; 13 dwgs. and maps; OP;\nGPO # 831-034.\nA rehabilitation project undertaken when HAER functions\nwere regionalized under HCRS. The project was\ninitiated and directed by the Northwest Regional Office\nof HCRS without review by the HAER Washington office.\nReport printed by NPS after abolition of HCRS. Report\nis the product of a summer team which developed a\nrevitalization strategy based on historic preservation\nfor Butte's central business district. Cosponsored by\nHCRS, City of Butte, Montana State Historic\nPreservation Office, Montana Historical Society. Comp\nwas chief of cultural resources, Northwest Regional\noffice, HCRS, and former HAER historian.\n14.20\nCity Hall Central Mall, Commercial Avenue, Anaconda.\nComp, T. Allan, proj. dir.\n[Washington]: HAER/HCRS/DOI, 1979.\nSoft cover; 12 pp.; 13 dwgs.; OP.\nA pamphlet illustrated with line drawings showing how\nolder buildings on Anaconda's Commercial Avenue could\nbe integrated into a new climatized shopping mall.\nProduced by the 1979 Butte/Anaconda Rehabilitation\nAction team. See entry 14.21.\n14.21\nMoving Along Main Street.\nComp, T. Allan, proj. dir.\n[Washington]: HAER/HCRS/DOI, [1979].\nSoft cover, 15 pp.; 2 photos; 13 dwgs.; OP.\nPrepared by 1979 Butte/Anaconda Rehabilitation Action\nTeam. Gives a brief history of Anaconda and describes\nolder buildings along Main Street which illustrate that\n126\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nhistory. Produced for local distribution to generate\ninterest in Anaconda's historic commercial\narchitecture. See entry 14.20.\n14.22\nHistoric Bridges in Montana.\nQuivik, Fredric L.\n[Washington]: HAER/NPS/DOI, 1982.\nSoft cover; 85 pp.; 40 photos; 8 dwgs.; OP. GPO # 836-\n148.\nA report based on field work which produced\napproximately 500 HAER inventory cards for vehicular\nand railroad bridges built before 1945 in Montana. It\ncontains a general history of bridge building in the\nstate and descriptions of 80 representative structures.\nCooperators with HAER were Montana Highway Department,\nMontana State Historic Preservation Office, Montana\nHistorical Society. The survey served as a prototype\nfor other states conducting inventories to identify\nhistoric bridges that might be affected, based on HAER\nstandards, by the national bridge replacement program\nof the 1970 Federal Highway Act. Several other states\nincluding Idaho, Colorado, and Arizona have used HAER\ninventory cards in conducting their statewide bridge\ninventories.\nNEW HAMPSHIRE\n14.23\nRehabilitation: Claremont 1978: Planning for Adaptive\nUse and Energy Conservation in an Historic Mill\nVillage.\nLeach, Charles, proj. supvr.; T. Allan Comp, proj. dir.\nWashington: HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nSoft cover, iii + 89 pp.; 68 photos; 64 dwgs.; maps,\nsketches; OP. HCRS publ. # 22. GPO #979-0-302-233.\nA rehabilitation study which documented underutilized\nindustrial buildings--primarily mills on the Sugar\nRiver--in the urban center of Claremont, New Hampshire.\nStudy suggests adaptive uses of the structures to take\nadvantage of the Tax Reform Act of 1976. Cosponsors\nincluded HAER; Technical Preservation Services\nDivision, DOI; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban\n127\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nDevelopment; City of Claremont; National Center for\nAppropriate Technology; U.S. Department of Energy.\nNEW JERSEY\n14.24\nGreat Falls SUM Survey: A Report on the First Summer's\nWork.\nDeLony, Eric, proj. dir.; Russell Fries, proj. supvr.\nWashington: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1973.\nSoft cover; iv. + 81 pp.; 11 photos; 13 dwgs.; OP.\nDocumentation of the first summer of HAER recording of\nindustrial sites along the water power system developed\nby the Society for Useful Manufactures (SUM) in\nPaterson, New Jersey. In cooperation with the Great\nFalls Development Corporation, Paterson.\nNEW MEXICO\n14.25\nPueblo of Laguna: A Project Report.\nBaer, Marjorie, and Ann Baggerman Frej.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1984.\nSoft cover; vii + 79 pp.; 52 photos; 43 dwgs.; GPO#\n1984-0-430-477:QL3. Avail. free from HABS/HAER,\nNational Park Service, Box 37127, Washington, DC\n20013-7127.\nA rehabilitation report based on the work of an 8\nperson team who lived and worked at the New Mexico\npueblo in summer 1979. Discusses the history of Laguna\nand suggests ways to rehabilitate deteriorating\nportions of the pueblo to make them more compatible\nwith modern living conditions and, therefore,\nencourage the tribe to maintain its communal living\npatterns. Baer was supervisory historian and Frej was\ncommunity planner for the project. Cosponsors included\nHCRS, the Laguna Tribal Council, Bureau of Indian\nAffairs, and DOI.\n128\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nNEW YORK\n14.26\nDrawings of the Adirondac Ironworks.\nSeely, Bruce E.\nTahawus, N.Y.: NL Industries, Inc., MacIntyre\nDevelopment, [ca. 1978].\nFolio of 13 HAER dwgs. plus 1 p. of text in a folder;\nOP.\nMeasured drawings of the Adirondack Iron and Steel\nCompany New Furnace, Tahawus, New York. Seely was\nproject leader and historian.\n14.27\nFrom Fire to Rust: Business, Technology, and Work at\nthe Lackawanna Steel Plant, 1899 - 1983.\nLeary, Thomas E., and Elizabeth C. Sholes.\n[Buffalo]: Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society,\n1987.\nSoft cover; 134 pp.; 73 photos; 5 dwgs.\nA history of Lackawanna Steel Company and its\nsuccessor, Bethlehem Steel, at Lackawanna, New York.\nMuch of the research for this book was conducted as\npart of a cooperative project with HAER. Contemporary\nphotos by Jet Lowe.\n14.28\nIron Architecture in New York City: Two Studies in\nIndustrial Archeology.\nWaite, John G., and William Rowe III.\nAlbany: New York State Historic Trust with the Society\nfor Industrial Archeology, 1972.\nSoft cover; 99 pp; 24 photos; 34 dwgs.; OP.\nHistories of the Edgar Laing Stores and the Cooper\nUnion, illustrating the early and innovative use of\niron in architecture. Published for the first annual\nmeeting of the Society for Industrial Archeology in New\nYork City, April 1972. Illustrated with photos and\ndrawings from the collections of HABS (Laing Stores)\nand HAER (Cooper Union). Part of continuing HABS/HAER\n129\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\ncooperation with the New York State Historic Trust.\nWaite, an architect active in New York preservation,\nwas involved with the HABS recording of the Laing\nStores.\n14.29\nLong Island: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nStott, Peter H., ed.; John A. Gable, dir.\nWashington: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1974.\nSoft cover; 75 pp.; 8 photos; 11 sketches and maps;\nindex; OP; NPS publication #134. GPO #887-659.\nPart of the HAER inventory series. Brief entries for\n130 sites in four Long Island counties inventoried from\nJanuary to April 1974. Cosponsored by HAER and the\nSociety for the Preservation of Long Island\nAntiquities.\n14.30\nLong Island Wind and Tide Mills: An Interim Report.\nComp, T. Allan, and Kathleen S. Hoeft, eds.\nWashington: HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1976.\nSoft cover; 19 pp. i 5 photos; 14 dwgs.; OP, GPO# 911-\n694.\nA brief report on the HAER projects during the summers\nof 1975 and 1976 to record wind and tide mills on Long\nIsland. Cosponsored by HAER and the Society for the\nPreservation of Long Island Antiquities. See entry\n14.33.\n14.31\nA Report on the Mohawk-Hudson Area Survey: A Selective\nRecording Study of the Industrial Archeology of the\nMohawk and Hudson River Valleys in the Vicinity of\nTroy, New York, June - September 1969. Smithsonian\nStudies in History and Technology, Number 26.\nVogel, Robert M., ed.\nWashington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1973.\nSoft cover; viii + 210 pp.; 242 photos; 66 dwgs. and\nmaps; OP. GPO # 1973-0-497-570.\n130\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nThe project was funded and sponsored by HABS, prepared\nas a demonstration project for engineering and\nindustrial recording by HAER, in advance of HAER\nappropriations. This report on the first HAER\nrecording project documented major American industrial\nlandmarks built at the confluence of the Mohawk and\nHudson Rivers, a major early industrial area. A\nseminal volume, the report helped to establish\nindustrial archeology as a separate discipline. Robert\nM. Vogel, then curator of Mechanical and Civil\nEngineering at the Smithsonian Institution, and James\nC. Massey, then HABS chief, were instrumental in the\nestablishment of the project, and Vogel served as\nproject director. Cosponsors included NPS, the\nSmithsonian Institution, American Society of Civil\nEngineers, and New York State Office of Parks and\nRecreation. Publication includes contributions by\nRobert M. Vogel, Selma Thomas, Diana S. Waite, R.\nCarole Huberman, Samuel Reznick, and Richard S. Allen.\n14.32\n\"Valley Crossings on the Old Croton Aqueduct.\"\nLankton, Larry D.\nIA, The Journal of the Society for Industrial\nArcheology 4 (1) : 27-42 (1978).\n16 pp. i 5 photos; 14 dwgs.\nArticle by HAER Historian Lankton on the HAER recording\nof the Old Croton Aqueduct.\n14.33\nWindmills of Long Island.\nHefner, Robert.\nNew York: Society for the Preservation of Long Island\nAntiquities with W. W. Norton & Company, 1983.\nSoft cover; 111 pp.; 82 photos; 24 dwgs.\nBased on HAER inventory and recording projects, 1974-\n1977. Current photos by Jet Lowe. Hefner is an expert\non windmills and their restoration. SPLIA was project\ncooperator. See entry 14.30.\n131\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nNORTH CAROLINA\n14.34\nNorth Carolina: An Inventory of Historic Engineering\nand Industrial Sites.\nGlass, Brent D., ed., proj. dir., and intro.\n[Washington]: HAER/NPS/DOI, 1975.\nSoft cover, XV + 109 pp.; 23 photos; 8 sketches; index;\nNPS publ. #150. Avail. from North Carolina Division of\nArchives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, NC\n27611.\nPart of the HAER inventory series. Entries for 173\npre-1925 sites in North Carolina based on research\ncarried out in 1974 and 1975. Co-sponsored by HAER and\nNorth Carolina Division of Archives and History.\n14.35\nNorth Carolina Recording Project: Report on the First\nSummer's Work.\nSeapker, Janet, proj. coord.; and Brent Glass, ed.\n[Washington]: HAER and North Carolina Division of\nArchives and History, 1976.\nSoft cover; 21 pp.; 12 photos; 5 dwgs.; OP. GPO# 912-\n933.\nReport briefly describing three sites recorded by HAER\nduring summer 1976: Flowers' Farm Cotton Press, Morven;\nPomona Terra Cotta Manufacturing Company, Greensboro;\nSalem Manufacturing Company, Winston-Salem. Results of\nthe first of three proposed summers of recording\nsponsored by the North Carolina Division of Archives\nand History, which also sponsored the HAER Inventory in\n1974-75.\nOHIO\n14.36\nCleveland: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nBluestone, Daniel M., ed.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nSoft cover; vi + 118 pp.; 46 photos; index; OP.\n132\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nPart of the HAER Inventory series. Results of a 1976\ninventory identifying 114 sites which illustrate the\nindustrial history of one of the premier manufacturing\ncities of the late 19th century. Includes brief\noverview of Cleveland's economic development.\nCosponsors include HAER; Cleveland Landmarks\nCommission; Industrial Valley Study Advisory Committee;\nCleveland Foundation/Greater Cleveland Associated\nFoundation; Cleveland State University. Includes sites\nidentified in an earlier, limited study by Clarence H.\nC. James. See entry 14.37.\n14.37\nAn Inventory of Noteworthy Engineering and Industrial\nWorks in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, With Emphasis on the\nCleveland Industrial Valley.\nJames, Clarence H. C., princ. inves.\nCleveland: Cleveland State Univ., 1975.\nInformal publ. ; 32 pp. ; 34 photos; biblio.; limited\ndistribution; OP.\nBrief inventory of 33 sites in the Cleveland Industrial\nValley conducted during 1975 by Clarence H. C. James,\nchairman, department of civil engineering and\nengineering mechanics at Cleveland State University.\nProduced for HAER by the Cleveland Landmarks Commission\nusing a grant from the Cleveland Foundation. A broader\nsurvey was conducted the next year. See entry 14.36.\nOKLAHOMA\n14.38\nHistoric American Engineering Record: State of Oklahoma\nInventory.\nEllifritt, Duane S., princ. inves.\nStillwater: Oklahoma State Univ., School of\nEngineering, 1974.\nInformal publ. ; spiral-bound; 33 pp. ; 22 photos; brief\nbiblio.; limited distribution; OP.\nPart of the HAER inventory series. The 22 sites are\npresented in a narrative outline, arranged by\nindustrial classification. Inventory conducted on\ncontract for HAER in 1973 by Oklahoma State University.\n133\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nEllifritt was assistant professor of civil engineering\nat OSU.\nPENNSYLVANIA\n14.39\nFitzsimons, Gray, ed.\nBlair County and Cambria County, Pennsylvania: An\nInventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER and America's Industrial\nHeritage Project/NPS/DOI, 1990.\nSoft cover; 6 + 355 pp.; 195 entries; 53 photos; 2\ndwgs. i 3 maps; biblio, index.\nBased on a HAER inventory conducted during summer 1987\nand summer and fall 1988, using a computerized format\nfor recording data. The inventory included about 250\nindustrial sites, 25 railroad bridges, 20 highway and\npedestrian bridges, and 6 railroad tunnels.\nContributions by Denise A. Bradley, Ken Heineman,\nRichard Henderson, Thomas Lindlom, Margaret M.\nMulrooney, Charles Scott, Nancy Shedd, and Peter Stott.\n14.40\nFayette County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic\nEngineering and Industrial Sites.\nHeald, Sarah H., ed.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1990. Avail. from\nAmerica's Industrial Heritage Project, P.O. Box 565,\nHollidaysburg, PA 16648.\nSoft cover; 260 pp. ; 134 entries, 83 photos plus cover,\n1 map; biblio., appen., index.\nField work on this HAER project in southwestern\nPennsylvania, a joint effort with America's Industrial\nHeritage Project, commenced in March 1989. The book\ncontains a 23-page historical overview plus an\ninventory of work sites, buildings, structures, and\ncompany towns associated with the varied industrial\nhistory of the area. Industries covered include iron\nand steel, coal and coke, transportation, distilling\nand brewing, food processing, glass production,\nmanufacturing, textiles, extractive industries, and\nutilities. The recording project was directed by Gray\nFitzsimons. HAER historians were Frances Robb, Rolla\n134\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nQueen, Christine Davis, and Kenneth Rose. Sarah Heald\nserved as book editor and wrote many entries.\nAppendices include lists of coal and coke sites,\nhistoric resources and their significance, and\narcheological sites.\n14.41\nHuntingdon County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of\nHistoric Engineering and Industrial Sites.\nShedd, Nancy S., auth.; Sarah H. Heald, ed.\nWashington, D.C: HABS/HAER and America's Industrial\nHeritage Project/NPS/DOI, 1991.\nSoft cover; xiii + 197 pp.; 105 entries; 2 dwgs., 114\nphotos, 6 maps; biblio; index.\nLocal historian Nancy S. Shedd produced descriptive and\nhistorical materials and photographs for this record of\nnearly 80 industrial works and engineering structures,\nin addition to an introductory essay on Huntingdon\nCounty's industrial development. The publication also\ncontains contributions by Gray Fitzsimons, Deane\nMellender, and the Friends of the East Broad Top. An\ninventory of structures associated with East Broad Top\nRailroad, whose shops in Rock Hill Furnace are a\nNational Historic Landmark, was carried out by the\nFriends of East Broad Top, led by Philip J. Padgett and\nDeane Mellender.\n14.42\nA Legacy of Coal: The Coal Company Towns of\nSoutheastern Pennsylvania.\nMulrooney, Margaret M.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1969\nSoft cover; xiii + 167 pp., 51 photos; 27 dwgs.; 19\nmaps; 2 charts; biblio.; glossary; limited edition. GPO\n#1989-239-147-10507.\nPart of America's Industrial Heritage Project series.\nIncludes general study of coal-company towns, in\nPennsylvania and other states, and studies of Star\nJunction, Windber, and Colver, Pennsylvania. See\nentries 4.71 and 4.72. Mulrooney was HAER historian.\n135\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\n14.43\nLehigh Canal: An HCRS Project Report.\nWare, Donna M., and James Vaseff, proj. dirs.\nWashington: HCRS/DOI, 1981.\nSoft cover; 89 pp.; 73 photos; 50 dwgs, maps and\ncharts; OP. GPO #1981 0-334-869.\nA HAER rehabilitation study which examines the\nremaining 46 miles of the 1827 Lehigh Coal and\nNavigation Company Canal which provided transportation\nfor northeastern Pennsylvania coal and a source of\nwater power for new industry. The report looks at the\nhistory and physical remains of the canal and the\ncommunities it passes through and makes suggestions for\ndeveloping a recreational path along the route and\ncoordinating restoration begun in several communities.\n14.44\nRehabilitation: Fairmount Waterworks 1978: Conservation\nand Recreation in a National Historic Landmark.\nVaseff, James R., proj. leader; Hugh McCauley, proj.\nsupvr.\nWashington: HAER/HCRS/DOI, 1979.\nSoft cover; 35 pp.; 36 photos; 4 dwgs. i OP. GPO #1979\n0-295-577.\nA rehabilitation study prepared in conjunction with a\n1978 recording project to document Fairmount\nWaterworks, the Greek Revival complex overlooking the\nSchuylkill River in Philadelphia, which was the most\ntechnologically advanced water supply system in its day\n(operated 1815-1909). Study seeks ways to reuse the\ncomplex while maintaining its historic integrity.\nRHODE ISLAND\n14.45\nRhode Island: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and\nIndustrial Sites.\nKulik, Gary, proj. dir., author of pref. and intro.;\nJulia C. Bonham.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\n136\nHAER\nDOCUMENTARY PUBLICATIONS\nSoft cover; XV + 296 pp.; 31 photos; biblio.; index;\nOP; GPO #1978 0-277-203.\nPart of HAER inventory series. Contains sites\ninventoried from 1975-77. Sites arranged by town and\nthen industrial type. Brief historical overview. Gary\nKulik was curator of Slater Mill Historic site, which\ncosponsored the inventory with HAER and the Rhode\nIsland Historical Preservation Commission. Bonham was a\nstudent at Brown University.\nVERMONT\n14.46\nElm Street Bridge.\nZembala, Dennis M.; Douglas Ross, intro.\nWoodstock, VT. Woodstock National Historic District\nCommission, 1977.\nBooklet; iv + 12 pp. ; 10 photos; 2 dwgs.\nHAER documentation of an 1867-70 Parker truss iron\nbridge in Woodstock. Zembala was HAER historian, Ross\nsecretary-chairman of the Woodstock National Historic\nDistrict Commission.\nVIRGINIA\n14.47\nRehabilitation: Danville 1978: A Strategy for Building\nReuse and Neighborhood Conservation.\n[Comp, T. Allan, proj. dir.\nWashington: HAER/HCRS/DOI, 1979.\nSoft cover; 79 pp.; 33 photos; 31 dwgs.; OP; GPO #1979\n0-292-834.\nA HAER rehabilitation study undertaken to demonstrate\nthe feasibility of reusing historic industrial\nbuildings in a tobacco warehouse district in Danville,\nVirginia, and to show how the historic preservation\nprovisions of the 1976 Tax Reform Act could affect such\na project. Cosponsored by HAER and two other HCRS\nagencies, the National Register of Historic Places and\nInteragency Archeological Services.\n137\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nMICROFORM AND FILMS\n15.1\nCoke Making in the Beehive Oven.\nWashington: Produced for HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1975.\n16mm. film; 18 min.; Rentals avail. from Harpers Ferry\nHistorical Association, Box 197, Harpers Ferry, WV\n25425.\nA HAER film shot in Betz, West Virginia, documenting\nthe process of making coke in a blast furnace using\n19th-century techniques. One of two occasions when\nHAER used film to record an early industrial process.\n15.2\nSeneca Glass.\nWashington: Produced for HAER/OAHP/NPS/DOI, 1975.\n16 mm. film. 24 min. Rentals avail. from Harpers\nFerry Historical Association, Box 197, Harpers Ferry,\nWV 25425.\nA HAER film which documents the production of handblown\nglassware at Seneca Glassworks in Morgantown, West\nVirginia. The company has subsequently gone out of\nbusiness. Illustrates the efficiency of film in\ndocumenting surviving industrial processes that use\n19th-century equipment or techniques. This film won a\nGolden Eagle award for excellence in documentary film\nmaking.\n15.3\nFor the Record: How HABS/HAER Documents America's\nHeritage.\nSee entry 5.3.\n139\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nPUBLICATIONS ABOUT HAER HISTORY AND OPERATIONS\n(listed alphabetically by author)\n16.1\nAllen, Frederick.\n\"The HAER Collection.\"\nAmerican Heritage of Invention and Technology 2 (1) : 17-\n23 (Summer 1986).\n7 pp.; 9 dwgs. plus cover dwg.\nBrief text about HAER program accompanied by a fine\nselection of HAER measured drawings, reproduced as\nblueprints in white line on dark blue background.\n16.2\nAnderson, Richard K., Jr.\n\"Lifting Lines for the Schooner WAWONA.\" Technical\nNote.\nAPT Bulletin 9 (1) : 80-88 (1987).\n9 pp.; 7 photos; 3 dwgs.\nDocumentation technology developed to record the 1897\nWAWONA, located in Seattle, Washington. Discussion of\nthe recent HAER maritime program as a logical\ncontinuation in program if not in name of the WPA\nHistoric American Merchant Marine Survey, which was\nactive 1936-37. Its records of 426 vessels are in the\nNational Museum of American History, Smithsonian\nInstitution.\n16.3\nBowie, John R.\n\"Documentation of America's Industrial Heritage: The\nHistoric American Engineering Record.\"\nAPT Bulletin, 17(1): 46-56 (1985).\n3 photos.; 11 dwgs.\nGeneral article on HAER and its documentation of\nindustrial structures by an architect who has worked on\nseveral HABS and HAER teams. Appendices include (1)\na statistical list of HAER projects by state and (2)\nclassifying recorded structures by the HAER inventory\nclassification system.\n141\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\n16.4\nBritton, David.\n\"Saving U.S. Industry in Words and Pictures. \"\nTechnology Review 93 (5) : 52-61 (Jul 1990).\n10 pp. i 17 photos; 9 dwgs.; plus cover photo in color.\nGeneral article about HAER program and its recording\nprojects.\n16.5\nDeLony, Eric [N.]\n\"Accessing the HAER Collection. \"\nIndiana Covered Bridge Society Newsletter 27 (2) (April\n1990).\n2 photos; 2 dwgs.\nA guide to the use of HAER records.\n16.6\nDeLony, Eric.\n\"Conflict between Structurally Deficient and\nHistorically Significant Bridges.\"\nIABSE Reports 39: 3-8 (1982)\nZurich: International Association for Bridges and\nStructural Engineering, 1982.\n6 pp. i 4 photos.\nPublication of paper given by DeLony, then HAER\nprincipal architect, at IABSE Symposium on Maintenance,\nRepair, and Rehabilitation of Bridges. Highlights\nissues in the conflict between the need for\nstructurally safe bridges and their integrity and\npreservation as historical resources. Addresses HAER\nbridge documentation program.\n16.7\nDeLony, Eric [N.]\n\"HAER's Historic Bridge Program.\"\nIA: The Journal of the Society for Industrial\nArcheology 15(2) : 57-71 (1989)\n142\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\n15 pp. i 7 photos; 6 dwgs.\nAn overview of HAER's bridge documentation program by\nthe Chief of HAER.\n16.8\nDeLony, Eric.\n\"HAER's Historic Bridge Program: How Well Are We\nDoing?\"\nIn Proceedings of the 2nd Historic Bridges Conference,\npp. 140-58. (Columbus: Ohio State Univ. and Ohio\nHistorical Society, 1988.)\nInformal publ. of xeroxed typescripts of conference\npapers; 11 dwgs.\nDiscussion by HAER Chief DeLony of HAER recording\nprogram to survey and document historic bridges. One\nof ten papers delivered at the second Historic Bridge\nConference held March 11, 1988, at Columbus, sponsored\nby the Ohio State University and Ohio Historical\nSociety.\n16.9\nDeLony, Eric N., and Michael J. Auer.\n\"Historic Bridges: Preservation Challenges.\"\nCRM 14(1): 1,3-7 (1991).\n6 pp. ; 4 photos.\nBrief analysis of problems of preserving bridges for\ncontinued use without endangering users, as well as\nsummaries of recent state initiatives relating to their\npreservation and the HAER bridge documentation program.\n16.10\nDeLony, Eric N.\n\"Preservation des Ponts: Un Defi a la Conservation.\"\nMonuments Historiques, Etats-Unis. (173) 57-60 (March-\nApril 1991).\n4 pp. i 6 photos.\nIn this special issue on historic preservation in the\nUnited States, HAER Chief DeLony's article spells out\nthe special problems of saving historic bridges.\n143\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\n16.11\nFitzsimons, [G.] Gray, and John A. Burns.\n\"Historic Structures: Documenting the Railroads.\"\nNational Railway Bulletin 53 (4) : 4-23 (1988).\n19 photos; 7 dwgs., incl. front and rear covers; avail.\nfrom National Railway Historical Society, P.O. Box\n4059, Oak Park, IL 60303.\nHistory and discussion of HABS/HAER recording of\nrailroad structures by two members of the HABS/HAER\nstaff. Photos and drawings from HABS/HAER.\n16.12\nGrow, Lawrence.\nWaiting for the 5:05. Terminal, Station and Depot in\nAmerica.\nSee entry 4.9.\n16.13\nLowe, Jet, photography; Michael Leccese, essay; David\nWeitzman, intro.; Robert J. Kapsch, intro.\nIndustrial Eye: Photographs by Jet Lowe from the\nHistoric American Engineering Record.\nWashington: The Preservation Press, 1986.\nHard cover; 128 pp.; 119 photos (33 in color) i avail.\nfrom the National Trust for Historic Preservation,\n1785 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20036.\nA selection of some of the most spectacular photographs\ntaken for the HAER collection by John T. (Jet) Lowe,\nthis much-honored book was edited by Diane Maddex of\nthe National Trust's Preservation Press, with an\nintroduction by Weitzman, a profile of the photographer\nby Michael Leccese, contributing editor of Preservation\nNews, and photo captions by Gray Fitzsimons of HAER.\nSee related article, \"America's Daredevil\nDocumentarian, by Michael Leccese, entry 16.17.\n16.14\nIndustrial Heritage.\n[Transactions of the Triennial International Conference\non the Conservation of Industrial Monuments; issues\nvary as to subtitles: \"National Reports\" and\n\"Transactions. \"]\n144\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\nInternational Committee for the Conservation of the\nIndustrial Heritage, co-published with national\nindustrial archeology groups on the occasion of\nperiodic international conferences.\n\"United States Reports\" featuring HAER include:\nGriffin, Douglas L. \"The Historic American Engineering\nRecord: Programme and Projects,' pp. 5-17, in First\nInternational Conference on the Conservation of\nIndustrial Monuments, Transactions (Ironbridge,\nEngland: Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust, 1975) ; 1 photo;\n3 dwgs.\nDeLony, Eric. \"Preserving American Industrial and\nEngineering Monuments at the Federal Level,\" pp. 272-\n83, in SICCIM, Second International Congress on the\nConservation of Industrial Monuments: Transactions\n(Bochum, Federal Republic of Germany: Deutsches\nBergbau-Museum, 1978).\nNewell, Diane, and Robert Vogel. \"North American\nReport,\" pp. 91-108, in The Industrial Heritage,\nTransactions of the Third International Conference on\nthe Conservation of Industrial Monuments. Volume 1,\nNational Reports (Stockholm: Nordiska Museet, 1978).\n10 photos; 1 dwg.\nGriffin, Douglas L. \"Power Supply: An Overview of\nHistoric Resources in the United States, Introductory\nPaper,' pp. 259-79, in The Industrial Heritage,\nTransactions of the Third International Conference on\nthe Conservation of Industrial Monuments, Volume 3.\n(Stockholm: Nordiska Museet, 1981). 24 dwgs. A three-\npage critique of the paper by Robert Vogel follows.\nDeLony, Eric. \"Etats-Unis,\" pp. 57-68, in ICCIH 81,\nThe Industrial Heritage, Fourth International\nConference on the Conservation of the International\nHeritage, Volume 1, National Reports (Paris: CICAC,\n1981). 5 photos; 2 dwgs. Reprinted in Industrial\nArchaeology 2 (1) (Winter 1982).\nDeLony, Eric. \"United States,\" pp. 117-23, in\nIndustrial Heritage 84, National Reports. The Fifth\nConference on the Conservation of the Industrial\nHeritage, Volume 1 (Washington: Society for Industrial\nArcheology, 1984). 3 photos; 1 dwg.\n145\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\nWright, Helena E., and Eric N. DeLony. \"United\nStates,\" pp. 140-9, in TICCIH Industrial Heritage--\nAustria 1987, Transactions 1--National Reports (Vienna:\nFederal Office for the Protection of Monuments and\nDepartment of Industrial Archeology of the Technical\nUniversity of Vienna, 1987). 4 photos; 1 dwg.\nThese U.S. \"National Reports\" feature the work of HAER\nand its projects over the three-year period between\nthese triennial international conferences.\n16.15\nJackson, Donald C.\n\"HAER and Electrical Engineering.\"\nIEEE Transactions on Education E-27(4) : 211-7 (November\n1989)\nGeneral article on HAER approach to documentation of\nelectrical engineering and discussion of three major\nHAER power-plant projects. Jackson was HAER historian.\n16.16\nKapsch, R[obert]. J.\nPreservation of Historic Structures through\nDocumentation: ASCE and the Historic American\nEngineering Record.\n[New York]: American Society of Civil Engineers, 1982.\nPreprint 82-059; soft cover; 14 pp.; 2 photos; 4 dwgs.\nPreprint of paper given by HABS/HAER chief Kapsch to\nthe 1982 ASCE convention, dealing with the importance\nof the study of history--and HAER documentation--to the\nengineering profession.\n16.17\nLeccese, Michael.\n\"America's Daredevil Documentarian.\"\nHistoric Preservation 37 (5) : 46-53 (October 1985).\n8 pp. ; 7 photos.\nA profile of HAER photographer Jet Lowe, illustrated\nwith some of his best hard-to-get photographs. Leccese\nwas a co-editor of Preservation News.\n146\nHAER\nHISTORY AND OPERATIONS\n16.18\nMassey, James C.\n\"Landmarks of American Engineering. \"\nPreservation News 9 (5) (May 1969). Reprinted 1969.\nThe first article about HAER. It appeared first in the\nNational Trust for Historic Preservation's monthly\nnewspaper and then was reprinted on yellow paper as a\nhandout to explain the new HAER program to the public.\n16.19\nPotter, Elisabeth Walton, and Alfred M. Staehli.\n\"A History of HABS and HAER in Oregon, 1933-1983. \"\nSee entry 6.45.\n16.20\nTompkins, Sally Kress, et. al.\n\"A Tradition of Excellence in Documentation. \"\nCRM Bulletin 9 (3) (June 1986).\nIncludes description of HAER program by Eric DeLony and\na selection of HAER dwgs. See entry 6.53.\n16.21\n[Vogel, Robert M.]\nNETMS I, The New England Textile Mills Survey, June-\nSeptember 1967: Report of the First Summer's Work.\nSee entry 6.56.\n147\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nRECORDING INSTRUCTIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS\n(listed chronologically)\n17.1\nHow to Complete HAER Inventory Cards.\nWashington: HAER/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nInformal publ. ; 16 pp. ; 3 photos; 3 maps; xeroxes\navail. from HABS/HAER.\nDetailed instructions on filling out the one-page HAER\nInventory form. These forms were widely used to\ninventory industrial and engineering sites in a number\nof states. See entries under state inventories.\n17.2\nHistoric American Engineering Record Standards and\nGuidelines for Executive Order 11593 Documentation.\nWashington: HAER/HCRS/DOI, 1979.\nInformal publ. i 39 pp. (14 pp. text, 7 pp. sample\ndocumentation, 18 pp. sample photos) ; 36 photos.\n17.3\nGuidelines for Inventories of Historic Buildings and\nEngineering and Industrial Structures.\n[Lankton, Larry D.]\nWashington: HABS/HAER/HCRS/DOI, [1979].\nInformal publ. i 72 pp.; not illus.\nDetailed instructions for organizing an inventory and\ncompleting the NAER Inventory forms, which are based\non the forms developed by HAER for statewide\ninventories. Special emphasis is given in the\nguidelines to inventorying industrial and engineering\nstructures which tend to be less familiar to the field\nsurveyor. Includes a list of industry and bridge truss\ntypes, \"Bridge Truss Types: A Guide to Dating and\nIdentifying, \" AASLH Technical Leaflet, by T. Allan Comp\nand Donald Jackson.\n17.4\nGuidelines for E.O. 11593 2 (c) Documentation.\nSee entries 7.16 and 7.17.\n17.5\nHistoric American Engineering Record Field\nInstructions.\n149\nHAER\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\nLankton, Larry D., and Richard K. Anderson [Jr.]\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/ 1982.\nInformal publ.; ii + 199 pp.; 2 photos; 48 dwgs.; 13\nmaps; avail. from HABS/HAER; GPO #1988-221-973.\nFor the guidance of recording teams. The text,\ncovering all phases of documentation, was adapted from\na 1979 edition (Washington, D.C.: HAER/HCRS/DOI, June\n1979; 141 pp., 30 dwgs.; 14 maps; OP) written by Larry\nD. Lankton, HAER historian. Revisions and additions to\nthe section on architects' duties were made in the 1981\nedition by Richard K. Anderson, HAER architect, who\nalso selected samples of past HAER drawings and\nprovided comments. The current printing, issued on\nreturn of HABS/HAER to the NPS, still carries the date\n1981 on the cover page.\n17.6\n\"Standards for Architectural and Engineering\nDocumentation.\"\nSee entry 7.20 and 7.26.\n17.7\nHABS/HAER Historians Procedures Manual.\nSee entry 7.21.\n17.8\nGuidelines for Recording Historic Ships.\nAnderson, Richard K., Jr.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS/DOI, 1988.\nSoft cover; 364 pp.; 125 dwgs., sketches, and charts;\nbiblio.; GPO #1988-221-973; OP.\nA detailed manual for recording large historic ships\naccording to HAER standards. Intended to be part of a\nlarger, forthcoming publication, Manual for\nDocumentation of Historic Marine Resources, to be\npublished by the National Trust for Historic\nPreservation. Anderson was a HAER architect. Includes\nseveral drawings from HAER Field Instructions and\nSpecifications for the Production of Photographs. Many\nof the measured drawings in the Guidelines are from the\n1936-37 Historic American Merchant Marine Survey.\n150\nHAER\nRECORDING SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS\n17.9\nRecording Historic Structures.\nSee 7.25.\n17.10\nTransmitting Documentation to HABS/HAER/WASO.\nSee 7.24.\n17.11\nSecretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines\nfor Architectural and Engineering Documentation:\nHABS/HAER Standards.\nSee entry 7.26.\n151\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n(listed chronologically)\nAnnual Reports, Newsletters, Leaflets and Circulars,\nPublications Lists\n18.1\nAgreement for the Historic American Engineering Record\nto be carried on by the Department of Interior,\nNational Park Service, the American Society of Civil\nEngineers and the Library of Congress.\n[Washington] NPS/DOI, 1969\nInformal pub. ; 3 pp.\nBasic agreement establishing HAER.\n18.2\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record, Annual Report.\nSee entry 8.12.\n18.3\nHistoric American Engineering Record.\nWashington: HABS/HAER/NPS, [1990].\nBrochure; 16 panels; 6 dwgs. i 3 photos; avail. free\nfrom HAER.\nMost recent in a series of folded brochures providing a\ngeneral explanation of the HAER program. This edition\nhas a yellow and green cover. Comparable to a similar\nseries produced by HABS and intended for broad\ndistribution. The earliest HAER flyer was a single\nsheet featuring the portal from a B & O Railroad\nBollman truss bridge and three paragraphs on HAER,\n1970. In 1972 an eight-panel flyer was printed by GPO\nas part of a series of related flyers describing all\nthe programs of the NPS' Office of Archeology and\nHistoric Preservation. The HAER brochure was gray-\ngreen and contained one photo. (GPO #1972 515-964/10).\nThis was followed ca. 1978, when HAER was part of\nNAER/HCRS, by a twelve-panel brochure with a dark blue\ncover. (6 photos; 6 dwgs.)\n18.4\n[HCRS Annual Reports]\nHeritage Conservation and Recreation Service.\nSee entry 8.11.\n153\nHAER\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\n18.5\nYearby, Jean, comp. 1 Robert Kapsch, ed.\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record Publications List.\nSee entry 8.9.\n154\nHAER\nOFFICIAL DOCUMENTS\nHISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nMISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS\n(listed alphabetically by author)\n19.1\nThomas, Selma, ed.; T. Allan Comp, intro.\nRehabilitation: An Alternative for Historic Industrial\nBuildings.\n[Washington]: HAER/OAHP/HCRS/DOI, 1978.\nSoft cover; ix + 184 pp.; 44 photos; 50 dwgs.; OP; GPO\n#1978 0-269-065.\nFour case studies illustrating how incentives provided\nby the Tax Reform Act of 1976 can encourage owners of\nhistoric properties to rehabilitate their industrial\nstructures. Sites represented are Lynchburg, Virginia,\nColumbus, Georgia, and Spencer and Winston-Salem, North\nCarolina.\n155\nINDEX\nAbbott, Diane B., 14.15, 14.18\nAcoma Pueblo, 4.54, 6.35\nAIA, see American Institute of Architects\nAIA Journal, 6.12, 6.16, 6.43; also see Architecture and The\nOctagon.\nAIA Press, 7.23, 7.25\nAlabama, 2.1; 2.2, 6.7; Mobile, 2.1, 2.2, 14.3\nAlabama Historical Commission, 2.1\nAlabama Historical Society, 6.7\nALABAMA Pilot Schooner, 14.3\nAlaska, Kennecott, 14.4\nAlaska Regional Office, National Park Service, 14.4\nAlderfer, William K., 2.18\nAlexander, Frances P., 4.34, 4.36\nAllen, Frederick, 16.1\nAllen, Richard Sanders, 1.7, 14.28\nAmerican Heritage of Invention and Technology, 16.1\nAmerican Institute of Architects, 4.1, 4.58, 6.21, 6.27, 6.45,\n8.2, 8.8; also see under individual chapter names.\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, 14.1, 16.16\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 14.1, 14.2\nAmericana, 6.47\nAmerica's Industrial Heritage Project 4.71, 4.72, 4.75, 4.76, 4.77,\n4.78, 14.39, 14.40, 14.41, 14.42\nAmes, David, 4.53, 4.76\nAncient City Press, 6.35\nAnderson, Adrian, 2.12\nAnderson, Bart, 4.73\nAnderson, Kenneth L., 6.53, 7.14\nAnderson, Richard K., Jr., 6.53, 7.25, 16.2, 17.5, 17.8\nAPT Bulletin, 6.30, 16.2, 16.3\nArchitectural Forum, 4.2, 4.16, 4.17, 4.31, 4.41, 4.42, 4.43, 4.55,\n4.66, 4.85\nArchitectural photogrammetry, 6.4, 9.2, 9.3, 9.4\nArchitecture, 6.21. See also AIA Journal.\nArizona, 14.2\nArmstrong, James, 3.6, 13.2\nArmy, Department of, 4.82\nAssociation of Historical Societies of Maryland, 2.14\nAthenaeum of Philadelphia, 4.52\nAtherton, Charles. 4.21, 4.26\nAtlantic Richfield Foundation, 4.52\nAuer, Michael, 16.3\nBaer, Marjorie, 14.25\nBailey, Worth, 1.5, 1.6, 2.32, 6.2\nBaker, T. Lindsay, 14.2\nBarber, Rachel D., 4.35\nBarthold, Elizabeth J., 6.3\nBassett, William B., 2.22\n157\nINDEX\nBatchelor, Penelope Hartshorne, 6.55\nBaynes, Beverly N., 11.2\nBeatty, Laura, 6.4\nBeck, William B., 2.22\nBeinke, Nancy K. [Schwartz], 2.5, 2.6, 2.10, 9.13, 9.14\nBelz, Kristin, 4.71\nBennett, Lola M., 4.72\nBirmingham (AL) News-Age-Herald, 6.8\nBlack, Nancy W., 4.19\nBluestone, Daniel M., 14.36\nBonham, Julia C., 14.45\nBoone, Ellen [Minnick], 11.4\nBorchers, Perry E., 6.5, 9.2, 9.3, 9.4\nBoucher, Jack E., 4.11, 4.26, 4.30, 4.79, 6.6, 6.21, 6.47, 6.55,\n7.6, 7.16, 7.22\nBowie, John R., 16.3\nBradley, Denise A., 14.39\nBrennecke, Patricia, 4.47\nBridges, 1.7, 6.1, 13.1, 14.22, 16.6, 16.7, 16.9, 16.10, 17.3\nBrown, Frank III, 4.35\nBruegmann, Robert, 1.7, 4.10\nBrumbaugh, Thomas B., 4.79\nBuffalo and Erie County (New York) Historical Society, 4.58, 14.27\nBuffalo and Western New York Chapter, AIA, 4.58\nBuffmire, Dorothy C., 4.15, 8.4, 8.7, 8.10\nBuilding Research, 7.22\nBurkhardt, E. Walter, 6.8\nBurkhardt, Varian, 6.8\nBureau of Indian Affairs, 14.25\n[Burns], Deborah Stephens, 1.10, 7.21\nBurns, John A., 1.7, 1.10, 4.77, 6.9, 6.10, 6.53, 7.11, 7.14, 7,16,\n7.18, 7.19, 7.23, 7.25, 9.5, 16.11\nCalifornia, 2.3; HABS recording in, 2.3, 4.5; Benicia, 4.10, 4.14;\nDeath Valley, 5.3, Monterey, 4.13; Palo Alto, 4.11, San Diego,\n6.24; San Francisco Peninsula, 4.11; San Juan Bautista, 4.13;\nSonoma, 4.14\nCalifornia Historical Society, 2.3\nCanals, 4.23, 4.32, 4.33, 4.34, 4.35, 4.36, 4.78, 14.8, 14.9,\n14.43\nCarver, John A., Jr., 6.12\nCejka, Pat, 8.7\nChadwyck-Healy, 5.1\nChambers, S. Allan Jr., 2.3, 2.28, 2.31, 4.67, 6.13,\n6.14, 6.15, 9.13, 9.14\nCharles River (MA) Museum of Industry, 14.12\nChester County (Pennsylvania) Historical Society, 4.73\nChippewa County Historical Society, 14.17\nCICAC, 16.14\nChronicle Books, 2.3\nCharles Scribner's Sons, 2.16\n158\nINDEX\nCity halls, 4.1\nCivil Works Administration, 4.37\nCleveland Foundation, 14.36, 14.37\nCleveland Landmarks Commission, 14.36, 14.37\nCleveland State University, 14.36, 14.37\nClouette, Bruce, 14.5\nCoffin, Marie M., 3.3\nCole, Katherine H. (Stevenson), 3.6; 13.2\nColkert, Meredith B., Jr., 4.67\nCollins, Kathleen, 3.11\nColorado, 14.2\nColumbia Historical Society, 2.6\nCommission of Fine Arts, see U.S. Commission of Fine Arts\nComp, T. Allan, 14.1, 14.19, 14.20, 14.21, 14.23, 14.30\nConant, Jonathan, 4.15\nConnally, Ernest Allen, 3.1, 6.13, 6.55, 7.7, 7.8\nConnecticut, 14.5; HABS history, 6.13; HABS records, 4.15; New\nHaven, 4.15\nConnecticut Historical Commission, 14.5\nConnors, Seymour V., 14.2\nCopper Mining and Concentrating, 14.4\nCorkern, Wilton C., 6.17\nCornell University, 4.47\nCorps of Engineers, St. Paul District, 4.87\nCRM Bulletin, 6.53, 6.54\nCurran Associates, 14.1\nDarnell, Victor, 14.5\nDavis, Christine, 14.40\nDeHaas, John N., Jr., 4.49, 4.50\nDelaware, 2.4, 14.6; HABS recording, 4.16, 4.17\nDelong, David G., 1.7, 4.12, 4.57, 4.80, 6.18\nDeLony, Eric (N.), 11.2, 11.4, 13.1, 14.24, 16.5, 16.6, 16.7, 16.8,\n16.9, 16.10, 16.14, 16.20\nDemaray, A. E., 8.1\nDeRose, Joseph R., 4.36\nDeutsches Bergbau Museum, 16.14\nDistrict of Columbia (Washington), architecture, 2.5, 2.6, 4.5,\n4.18. 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22, 4.23, 4.24, 4.25, 4.26,\n4.27; 4.28, 4.29, 4.30; HABS recording, 2.5, 4.5, 4.25;\nGeorgetown, 2.5, 2.16, 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22, 4.23,\n4.24; White House, 4.29, 4.30\nDolinsky, Paul D., 6.19, 6.53, 7.25\nDuross, Georgeanna [Hannum], 8.7\nDynes, Susan, 1.10, 3.6, 13.2\nEagle, Frederick C., 13.3\nEast Bay (CA) Chapter, AIA, 4.14\nE. C. COLLIER, 14.11\nEdison Sault Electric Company, 14.17\nEdwards, Kathy, 4.77\nEdwards, Mary W., 6.19\n159\nINDEX\nEleutherian Mills-Hagley Foundation, 14.6\nEllifritt, Duane S., 14.38\nEmrich, Ernest J., 4.36\nEnergy conservation, 9.5, 14.23\nEvans, Donald, 4.47\nEverett, J. Michael, 4.81\nExecutive Order 11593, 7.13, 7.16, 7.17\nExxon Corporation USA, 2.28, 4.10\nFarrell, Mary, 1.10\nFaulkner, Sandra McDermott, 14.4\nFauntleroy, Thomas, 4.28\nFederal Office for the Protection of Monuments (Austria), 16.14\nFederal Register, 7.20, 7.26\nFish, Michael, 4.52\nFitzsimons, Gregory Gray, 4.32, 4.34, 6.20, 14.39, 14.40, 16.11,\n16.13\nFlorida, 14.7\nFlorida Technological University, 14.7\nFort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine, 4.44\nFrandsen, Bradley T., 4.87\nFreeman, Allen, 6.21\nFrej, Ann Baggerman, 14.25\nFriends of the East Broad Top, 14.41\nFries, Russell, 14.24\nFullington, Martha W., 6.22\nFulton, Deborah A., 4.35\nGable, John A., 14.29\nGamble, Robert, 2.1\nGardner, Philip, 4.81\nGarfinkel, Susan, 4.77\nGarland Publishing, Inc., 4.12, 4.57, 4.80\nGatza, Mary Beth, 4.82\nGayle, Margot, 1.7\nGenskow, Karen, 4.78\nGeorgetown, see District of Columbia\nGeorgia, 2.7, 2.8, 4.31, 12.2; Savannah, 2.8\nGiebner, Robert, 6.24\nGiffen, Douglas H., 2.21\nGillespie, Natalie, 4.71\nGillette, Grace D., 8.10\nGjessing, Frederik, 4.81\nGlass, Brent D., 14.34, 14.35\nGoeldner, Paul, 2.28, 2.29, 9.6\nGore, Gary G., 4.79\nGoslin, Bernadette, 4.71\n[Gould], Carol Smith, 6.51\nGowans, Alan, 4.73\nGraham, John Paul,\nGrashof, Bethanie C., 4.61\nGreat Falls Development Corporation, 14.24\n160\nINDEX\nGreat Kennicott Glacier Land Company, 14.4\nGriffin, Douglas L., 14.17, 16.14\nGrow, Lawrence, 4.6, 4.9\nGualtieri, Kathryn [Kaiser], 2.3, 4.10\nGwinn, William, 4.20\nHABS Advisory Board, 1.4, 2.10, 8.1, 8.2, 8.8, 8.10, 8.12\nHABS Foundation, 6.51\nHABS Inventory (HABSI), 4.13, 4.14\nHAER inventories, 13.1, 14.1, 14.5, 14.6, 14.7, 14.8, 14.14, 14.15,\n14.18, 14.29, 14.34, 14.36, 14.37, 14.38, 14.39, 14.40, 14.41,\n14.45\nHAER rehabilitation studies, 14.17, 14.19, 14.21, 14.23, 14.25,\n14.43, 14.44, 14.47, 19.1\nHalbert, William Carter, 3.12\n[Hannum], Georgeanna Duross, 8.7\nHardwick, Kevin R., 4.83\nHardy, Andy Leon, 6.25\nHarpers Ferry Historical Association, 15.1, 15.2\nHarris, Emily, 7.13\nHartman, Terri L., 4.71\nHartmann, John Paul, 14.7\nHeald, Sarah H., 14.40, 14.41\nHeath, Caroline Reynolds, 2.30, 4.3\nHefner, Robert, 14.33\nHeineman, Ken, 14.39\nHenderson, Richard R., 3.9, 13.4, 14.39\nHermansen, David R. 2.10\nHenry, Patrick, 4.83\nHickey, Jeffrey, 4.71\nHistoric American Merchant Marine Survey, 17.8\nHistoric Bridges Inventories, 13.1\nHistoric Landmarks Foundation of Indiana, 2.10\nHistoric Preservation, 6.2, 6.6, 6.25, 6.33, 9.10, 16.17\nHistoric Savannah, Inc., 2.8\nHistoric Sites Federation of Tennessee, 4.79\nHistorical New Hampshire, 2.20, 2.21\nHistorical Society of Michigan, 2.18\nHoagland, Alison K. [Kim], 4.35, 4.36, 4.76, 4.77, 4.87, 6.53,\n7.21, 7.25\nHoeft, Kathleen S., 14.30\nHolland, Leicester B., 1.3, 1.4, 6.24\nHolmes, Nancy N., 2.2\nHolmes, Nicholas H., Jr., 2.1, 2.2\nHosmer, Charles B., 6.28\nHuberman, R. Carole, 11.1, 11.2, 14.31\nHUD, 9.5\nHugo-Brunt, Michael, 4.47\nHuman Services Corporation, 14.13\nHyde, Charles K., 14.15, 14.16, 14.18\n161\nINDEX\nIA, the Journal of the Society for Industrial Archeology, 13.1,\n16.7\nICOMOS, see U.S. ICOMOS\nIdaho, 4.49\nIEEE, 14.17, 16.15\nIllinois, Chicago, 2.9; Joliet, 4.36; LaSalle, 4.32, 4.35;\nLemont, 4.32, 4.35; Lockport, 14.9; Marseilles, 4.35; Morris,\n4.33; Northern Illinois, 4.37, 4.38, 4.39; Ottawa, 4.35, 4.36;\nPeru, 4.35; Seneca, 4.35; Summit, 4.36; Utica, 4.35\nIllinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, 4.32, 4.33,\n4.34, 4.35, 4.36\nIllinois Relief Commission, 4.38\nIllinois State Historical Library, 4.38, 4.39\nIndian architecture, 6.35\nIndiana, 2.10, 2.11\nIndiana Covered Bridge Society Newsletter, 16.5\nIndiana University Press, 2.10\nIndustrial Heritage, 16.14\nIndustrial Valley Study Advisory Committee, 14.36\nInland Architect, 6.48\nInstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), 14.17,\n16.15\nInteragency Archeological Services, NPS, 14.47\nInternational Association for Bridges and Structural Engineering,\n16.6\nIowa, 2.12\nIowa State Historical Department, 2.12\nIronbridge Gorge Museum Trust, 16.14\nIronwork, 1.7, 2.1\nIson, Mary M., 1.7, 6.53\nJacaruso, Jeanine, 4.36\nJackson, Donald C., 16.15\nJames, Clarence H. C., 14.36, 14.37\nJandl, Ward, 3.6, 13.2\nJohnson, Jill, 4.34\nJones, Barclay G., 4.47\nJournal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 4.13, 4.84,\n6.40\nJournal of San Diego History, 6.24\nJunior League of Palo Alto, 4.11\nKaiser, Kathryn H. [Gualtieri], 4.11\nKapsch, Robert J., 1.7, 6.30, 6.47, 7.25, 8.9, 16.13, 16.16\nKaynor, Fay Campbell, 6.31\nKentucky, HABS records, 4.41, 4.42\nKeune, Russell V., 3.9, 6.55\nKeyes, Alice, 11.4\nKidney, Walter C., 4.68\nKimball, Fiske, 3.2\nKitchens, 1.7\nKneass, A., 4.13\n162\nINDEX\nKoue, A. Louis, 4.13, 4.14\nKulczycki, Jane, 1.10\nKulik, Gary, 14.45\nLaguna Tribal Council, 14.25\nLake Photoprint Co., 4.37, 4.38\nLake Superior State College, 14.17\nLancaster, Clay, 3.3, 4.9\nLandscape, HABS history, 6.19\nLandscape Architecture, 6.19\nLange, Robie S., 4.61\nLankton, Larry D., 14.16, 14.32, 17.5\nLassiter, William Lawrence, 4.65\nLawrence, Jeanne C., 4.35\nLawrence, Lewis M., 9.7\nLay, K. Edward, 4.77\nLeach, Charles, 14.23\nLeach, Sara Amy, 4.35, 4.53, 4.72, 4.78\nLeary, Thomas E., 14.27\nLebovich, William L., 4.1, 6.47, 6.53, 7.25\nLeccesse, Michael, 16.13, 16.17\nLessig, Charles W., 9.8\nLibrary of Congress, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7, 3.11, 5.1, 5.2,\n6.37, 6.38, 8.8, 8.9\nLindlom, Thomas, 14.39\nLinley, John, 2.7\nLouisiana, 1.7, 4.5, 4.43, 5.3, 6.58, 14.10; Avery Island, 5.3;\nNew Orleans, 4.43; Shreveport, 14.10\nLounsbury, Carl, 1.7\nLowe, Jet, 14.4, 14.12, 14.27, 14.33, 16.13\nLowell (MA) City Development Authority, 14.13\nLowell Historical Society, 14.13\nLowell Museum, 14.13\nMaddex, Diane, 4.25\nMain Street, 1.7\nMain Street Press, 4.9\nMaine, 2.13\nMaine State Museum, 2.13\nMalloy, Peter M., 14.14\nMalone, Patrick M., 14.13\nMaritime Survey and Recording, 14.3, 14.11, 16.2\nMarquee, 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74\nMartinson, Thomas R., 4.21\nMaryland, 2.14; Baltimore, 4.44\nMaryland Historic Trust, 2.14\nMassachusetts, 2.15, 2.16, 2.17, 4.7, 4.45, 4.46, 4.47, 14.12,\n14.13, 14.14; Boston, 4.45, 14.12; Cape Cod, 2.17; Lawrence,\n14.14; Lowell, 14.13, 14.14; Lower Merrimack River Valley,\n14.14; Middlesex Co., 14.12; Nantucket, 3.3, 4.46, 4.47;\nNewburyport, 14.14; Norfolk Co., 14.12; North Chelmsford,\n14.14; Suffolk Co., 14.12; West Pittsfield, 4.65\n163\nINDEX\nMassachusetts Historical Commission, 14.12\nMassachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 14.12\nMassey, James C., 3,3, 4.5, 4.8, 4.21, 4.68, 6.33, 6.51, 6.55, 7.7,\n7.10, 8.4, 9.9, 9.10, 14.31, 16.18\nMcCauley, Hugh J., 4.52, 14.44\nMcGraw-Hill Book Co., 3.3\nMcKee, Harley J., 2.18, 2.19, 2.27, 4.28, 4.51, 7.7, 7.8, 7.9, 7.21\nMcLaughlin, H. Roll, 2.10\nMeeker, Robert, 4.47\nMellender, Deane, 14.41\nMerrimack Valley Textile Museum, 4.7, 14.1\nMichigan, 2.18, 2.19; Detroit, 4.48; Lower Peninsula, 14.15;\nQuincy, 14.16; Sault Ste. Marie, 14.17; Upper Peninsula,\n14.18\nMichigan Historical Commission, 2.19\nMichigan History, 2.18, 2.19\nMichigan History Division, 14.17, 14.18\nMichigan Society of Architects, 2.18\nMichigan Society of Professional Engineers, 14.15\nMiller, Elizabeth A., 4.35\nMiller, Michael, 4.56\nMinor, Joseph E., 14.2\nMississippi Valley, 9.12\nMIT Press, 14.12\nMobile, Alabama, 2.1, 2.2\nMontana, 4.49, 4.50, 14.22; Anaconda, 14.20, 14.21; Butte, 14.19,\n14.21\nMontana Chapter, AIA, 4.49, 4.50\nMontana Highway Department, 14.22\nMontana State Historic Preservation Office, 14.19, 14.22\nMontana State Historical Society, 14.17, 14.22\nMontana State University, 4,49, 4.50\nMonterey (CA) Chapter, AIA, 4.13\nMonuments Historiques, 16.10\nMoore, Arthur Cotton, 4.25\nMoore, Hope T., 2.7\nMorrison, Andrew Craig, 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69\nMorton, W. Brown, 2.31\nMozingo, Todd R., 2.12\nMulrooney, Margaret M., 4.76, 14.39, 14.42\nMurtagh, William J., 3.1\n[Myer], Ellen J. Schwartz, 4.18, 4.24\nMyers, Denys Peter, 1.7, 2.13, 4.45, 4.56, 4.69, 6.34\nNabokov, Peter, 6.35\nNantucket Historical Trust, 4.47\nNational Association of Homebuilders, 5.3\nNational Building Museum, 5.3\nNational Center for Appropriate Technology, 14.23\nNational Endowment for the Arts, 4.52\nNational Historic Landmarks, 2.7, 3.9, 4.59\n164\nINDEX\nNational Parks and Conservation Association, 6.4\nNational Parks and Conservation Magazine, 6.4\nNational Railway Bulletin, 16.11\nNational Railway Historical Society, 16.11\nNational Register of Historic Places, 3.1, 3.6, 4.61, 9.9, 14.47\nNational Trust for Historic Preservation, 4.5; see also\nPreservation Press.\nNeary, Donna M., 4.35\nNelson, Lee H., 4.44\nNevada, Carson City, 4.51\nNew American Library, 4.4\nNewell, Diane, 16.14\nNew England, 4.7, 6.56, 14.1\nNew Hampshire, 2.20, 2.21, 4.7; Claremont, 14.23\nNew Hampshire Historical Society, 2.20, 2.21\nNew Haven (CT) Preservation Trust, 4.15\nNew Jersey, 2.22, 4.52, 4.53; Cape May, 1.7, 4.52, 4.53; Cumberland\nCo., 4.53; Paterson, 14.24; Salem, 4.53; southern New Jersey,\n4.53\nNew Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail, 4.53\nNew Jersey Historical Society, 2.22\nNew Mexico, Acoma Pueblo, 6.35; Laguna Pueblo, 14.25\nNew York, 4.57, 4.58, 6.14; Brooklyn, 4.56; Buffalo, 14.27; Fort\nStanwix, 4.62; Greenbush, 4.55; Herkimer Co., 4.55;\nLackawanna, 14.27; Long Island, 14.29, 14.30, 14.33; Mohawk\n-Hudson River Valley area, 14.31; Mount Lebanon, 4.65; New\nYork City, 4.56, 4.57, 4.64, 14.28; Rensselaer, 4.53; Shaker\narchitecture, 4.65; Tahawus, 14.26; U.S. Military Academy,\nWest Point, 4.61; Watervliet, 4.65; Westchester County, 3.12;\nwestern New York, 4.58\nNew York State Council on the Arts, 4.58\nNew York State Historic Trust, 4.62, 14.28\nNew York State Office of Parks and Recreation, 14.29\nNiagara Frontier, 4.58\nNichols, Frederick D., 1.4, 7.1\nNixon, Patricia, 9.1\nNL Industries, Inc., 14.26\nNoffsinger, James Philip, 4.21\nNordiska Museet, 16.14\nNorth Carolina, 2.23, 14.34, 14.35; Greensboro, 14.35; Morven,\n14.35; Winston-Salem, 14.35\nNorth Carolina Division of Archives and Industry, 14.34, 14.325\nNorthern California Chapter, AIA, 4.14\nNorthern Illinois Univ. Press, 4.32\nNorthern Michigan University, 14.18\nNotes on Virginia, 6.15\nOaks, F. Lawrence, 2.1\nOber Park Associates, 4.25, 4.68\nOctagon, The, 6.27, 6.42, 8.3; also see AIA Journal.\n165\nINDEX\nOhio, 4.66, 4.67, 4.68; Bucksville, 4.66; Cleveland, 4.67, 14.36;\nCleveland Industrial Valley, 14.37; Cuyahoga County, 14.34;\nKirtland, 4.66; Tallmadge, 4.66; Shaker architecture, 1.10\nOhio State University, 9.2, 9.3, 9.4\nOklahoma, 14.38\nOklahoma State University, 14.38\nO'Neill, John P., 1.3\n101 Productions, 4.10\nOregon, 6.36, 6.45; Jacksonville, 6.6; Portland, 4.69\nOregon Historical Quarterly, 6.36\nOstereichische Leitschrift fur Kunst und Dekmalpflege, 6.57\nOverby, Osmund, 2.26, 4.40, 4.81\nPadgett, Philip J., 14.41\nParker, Jamieson, 6.36\nPatrick Henry Foundation, 4.82\nPaver, J. Tracy, 6.22\nPearson, Elmer R., 1.8\nPeatross, C. Ford, 1.7, 6.37, 6.38\nPeladeau, Marius B., 1.9\nPencil Points, 6.26\nPennsylvania, 1.7, 2.24, 2.25, 4.71, 4.72, 4.73, 4.74, 4.75, 4.76,\n4.77, 4.78; Alexandria, 4.78; Altoona, 4.77; Blair Co., 14.39;\nCambria City, 4.71; Cambria Co., 14.39; Chester Co., 4.73;\nColver, 14.42; Fayette Co., 14.40; Huntingdon Co., 14.41;\nJohnstown, 4.71; Lehigh Canal, 14.43; Minersville, 4.71;\nNorvelt, 4.76; Penn-Craft, 4.76; Philadelphia, 1.7, 2.25,\n6.55, 14.44; Pittsburgh, 4.74; Robertsdale, 4.72; Saltsburg,\n4.78; southeastern Pennsylvania coal towns, 14.42; Star\nJunction, 14.42; western Pennsylvania, 3.2; Westmont, 4.71;\nWindber, 14.42; Woodvale, 4.72\nPerrin, Richard W. E., 2.33\nPeter, Walter, Jr., 4.19\nPeterson, Charles E., 1.7, 2.25, 6.16, 6.39, 6.40, 6.41, 6.42,\n6.43, 6.55, 7.7, 7.25\nPhiladelphia Historical Commission, 2.25\nPierson, William H., Jr., 6.47\nPitts, Carolyn, 1.7, 4.52\nPittsburgh Chapter, AIA, 4.2\nPlanning, history of, 4.47\nPope, Charles S., 4.13, 4.14\nPoppeliers, John C., 1.8, 1.9, 1.10, 2.14, 2.15, 2.16, 2.20, 2.22,\n2.26, 4.3, 4.11, 4.67, 4.78, 6.46, 9.13, 9.14\nPotter, Elisabeth Walton, 4.69, 6.45\nPowell, Cheryl, 4.71\nPrairie School Press, 2.9, 4.40\nPreservation League of New York, 6.14\nPreservation News, 16.17\nPreservation Press, The, 4.1, 9.13, 9.14, 16.13. See also National\nTrust for Historic Preservation.\nProprietors of the Locks and Canals in the Merrimack Valley, 14.13\n166\nINDEX\nQuarterly Journal of the Library of Congress, 4.3, 6.34, 6.37, 6.46\nQueen, Rolla, 14.40\nQuincy Mine Hoist Association, 14.16\nQuivik, Frederic, 14.22\nRae, Steven R., 14.2\nRailway Station Historical Society Bulletin, 3.10\nRamirez, Constance Werner, 2.14, 4.23, 4.43, 4.46, 4.47\nRapp, William F., 3.10\nRawls, James J., 2.3\nReed, Earl H., 6.48, 7.1\nRegnery, Dorothy F., 4.11\nReiff, Daniel D., 4.18, 4.20\nReynolds, John S.,\nReynolds, Terry S., 14.10, 14.17\nReznick, Samuel, 14.31\nRhode Island, 2.26, 4.7, 14.45\nRhode Island Historic Preservation Commission, 14.45\nRifkind, Carole, 1.7, 4.4\nRobb, Frances, 14.40\nRobert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, 4.82\nRobie House, 4.40\nRobinson, Cervin, 6.55\nRose, Kenneth, 14.40\nRoss, Douglas, 14.46\nRoss, Marion D., 6.6\nRoth, Matthew, 14.5\nRoth, Rodris, 1.7\nRotsch, Melvin M., 7.7\nRowe, William, III, 14.28\nRudd, J. William, 2.9\nRussell, Caroline H., 7.26\nRutt, Walter E., 9.11\nSackheim, Donald E., 11.2\nSt. Lawrence, Christine Lisa, 8.7\nSande, Theodore A., 4.7\nSan Diego Historic Sites Board, 6.24\nSave Our Heritage Organization, 6.24\nSchmidt, Frederick W., 4.36\nSchwartz, Ellen J. [Myer], 4.18, 4.24\nSchwartz, Nancy K. Beinke, 2.5, 2.6, 2.10, 2.11, 9.13, 9.14\nScott, Charles, 14.39\nSeapker, Janet, 14.35\nSeaways, Journal of Maritime History and Research, 14.11\nSebold, Kimberly R., 4.53\nSecretary of the Interior's Standards, 7.20, 7.26\nSeely, Bruce E., 14.26\nSelections from the Historic American Buildings Series, 4.7, 4.8,\n4.15, 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22, 4.24, 4.28, 4.51, 4.62,\n4.64, 4.67, 4.68, 4.81\nShaffer, Marguerite S., 4.35\n167\nINDEX\nShaker buildings, 1.8, 1.9, 1.10, 4.65\nShank, Wesley I., 2.12\nShaw, H. Thomas, 6.22\nShearer, Susan, 4.32, 4.33\nShedd, Nanacy, 14.39, 14.41\nShelgren, Olaf William, Jr., 4.58\nShipe, Mary K., 4.36\nSholes, Elizabeth, 14.27\nSims, E. Thomas, 6.22\nSlade, Thomas M., 2.10, 2.11\nSlater Mill Historic Site, 14.13\nSmith [Gould], Carol C., 6.51\nSmith, Nancy L., 4.77\nSmithsonian Institution, 4.7, 4.28, 4.45, 14.31, 16.2\nSmithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, 2.9, 4.1,\n4.8, 4.9, 4.46\nSociety of Architectural Historians, 4.13\nSociety for Industrial Archeology, 13.1, 14.5, 14.12, 14.28\nSociety for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities, 14.29,\n14.30, 14.33\nSomerset House, 5.1\nSorber, James, 4.73\nSouth Carolina, 2.27\nSouth Georgia Chapter, AIA, 2.8\nSpeake, James F., 7.14\nSpiegel, Nancy, 4.77\nSpude, Robert L. S., 6.53, 14.4\nStaehli, Alfred M., 6.45\nStamm, Alicia, 1.7, 11.3\nStanford University Press, 4.11\nSteenhusen, Allan H., 7.10\nSteinrock, George, Jr., 4.77\nStephens, [Burns], Deborah, 1.10, 7.21\nStevens, S.K., 6.46\nStevenson, Donald, 14.8\nStolberg, Mary M., 4.35\nStott, Peter H., 14.12, 14.29, 14.39\nStotz, Charles Morse, 3.2\nStrayhorn, Martha I., 4.79\nTaft, William G., 4.36\nTatum, George B., 1.7\nTechnical Preservation Services Division, NPS, 14.23\nTechnical University of Vienna, 16.14\nTechnology Review, 16.4\nTemple University Press, 2.25\nTennessee, 4.79\nTennessee Historical Commission, 4.79\nTexas, 2.28, 4.80, 14.2\nTexas Technological University, Water Resources Center, 14.2\nTheater Historical Society, 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74\n168\nINDEX\nTheaters, 4.27, 4.45, 4.48, 4.56, 4.69, 4.74\nTheobald, Ursula M., 4.3\nThomas, Selma, 14.5, 19.1\nThompson, William P., 2.10, 2.11, 4.24\nThompson, Erwin T.,\nThorman, Jan, 3.6, 13.2\nTompkins, Sally Kress, 4.32, 4.59, 4.60, 4.61, 6.53, 6.54, 7.25,\n8.12\nTrinity University Press, 2.28\nTripartite Memorandum of Agreement, 6.37, 7.1, 8.8\nTurner, Mary J., 4.35\nTyler, Richard, 2.25\nU.S. Coast Guard, 4.59, 4.60\nU.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 4.18, 4.19, 4.20, 4.21, 4.22,\n4.23, 4.26\nU.S. Conference of Mayors, 4.1\nU.S. Department of Energy, 14.23\nU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 9.5\nU.S. ICOMOS, 3.9, 6.54\nUniversity Microfilms, 6.17\nUniversity of Alabama Press, 2.1\nUniversity of Delaware, 4.73\nUniversity of Georgia Press, 2.7\nUniversity of Illinois Department of Architecture,\nUniversity of Iowa Press, 2.12\nUniversity of Lowell, 14.13\nUniversity of Missouri Press, 6.47\nUniversity of Pittsburgh Press, 3.2\nUniversity Press of Virginia, 2.6, 2.31, 6.28\nUrban Design and Development Corporation, 4.28\nUtah, 2.29; 14.2\nUtah Heritage Foundation, 2.29\nVanderbilt University Press, 4.79\nVantage Press, 4.65\nVaseff, James, 14.44\nVaux, Trina, 4.52\nVider, Elise, 6.55\nVint, Thomas C., 7.1, 8.1\nVirginia, 2.31, 4.4, 4.82, 4.83, 4.84, 4.85, 6.15, 14.47;\nBrookneal, 4.82; Danville, 14.47; Fort Monroe, 4.82; Stratford\n(Lee Family Home), 4.84\nVirginia Division of Historic Landmarks, 6.15\nVirginia Historic Landmarks Commission, 2.31\nVirgin Islands, 2.30, 4.81\nVirgin Islands National Park, 4.81\nVogel, Robert M., 4.7, 6.56, 14.31, 16.14\nWaite, Diana Steck, 4.61, 4.63, 14.28\nWaite, John G., 14.28\nWallace, Kim E., 4.71, 4.72, 4.77\nWare, Donna M., 14.43\n169\nINDEX\nWashington, D.C., see District of Columbia\nWaterman, Thomas T., 6.31\nWayne State University, 14.15\nWebster, Richard J., 2.25\nWeitzman, David, 16.13\nWerner, Constance; see Ramirez, Constance W.\nWestchester County (NY) Historical Society, 3.12\nWestern Reserve Historical Society, 4.67\nWest Virginia, 4.86, 15.1, 15.2; Betz, 15.1; Malden, 4.86;\nMorgantown, 15.2\nWest Virginia Department of Culture and History, 4.86\nWest Virginia Historic Preservation Office, 4.86\nWheaton, Rodd L., 4.3, 7.10\nWheeler, Lucy Pope, 2.28, 4.45, 4.56, 4.69, 8.10\nWhite House (D.C.), 4.29, 4.30\nWhite House Historical Association, 4.30\nWilkins, Woodrow W., 4.15\nWill, Margaret Thomas, 6.57\nWilson, Samuel, Jr., 1.7, 6.58\nWinterthur Portfolio, 6.31\nWisconsin, 2.32; Prairie du Chien, 4.87\nWoodbridge, Sally B., 2.3\nWoodstock National Historic District Commission, 14.46\nWorks Progress Administration, 9.7\nWormsloe Foundation, 2.7\nWrangull-St. Elias National Park and Refuge, 14.4\nWright, E. Kipling, 4.82\nWright, Frank Lloyd, 1.7, 4.40, 6.18\nWright, Helena E., 16.14\nWright, Philip C., 14.10\nWyoming, HABS records, 4.50\nWyrick, Connie H., 4.84\nYang, Isabel, 4.76\nYearby, Jean P., 8.7, 8.9, 8.12, 13.3\nZembala, Dennis M., 14.46\n170\nDATE DUE"
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