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    "ocrText": "FEDERAL\n<<<<<<<<<0\nUBLICATION\n1993\nARKANSAS\nMICHIGAN\nFLORIDA\nTEXAS\nMDCCCXXXVI\nMDCCCXXXVIII\nMDCCCXLV\nMDCCCXLV\nModor\nDELAWARE\nPENNSYLVANIA\nNEW JERSEY\nMDCCLXXXVII\nMDCCLXXXVII\nMDCCLXXXVII\nHABS/HAER\nREVIEW\nJ.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CULTURAL RESOURCES HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY/HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD\nArchitectural, engineering and industrial\ndevelopments have made significant contributions to America's growth.\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Engineering Record (HAER)\nreflect the Federal Government's commitment to preserve important architectural, engineering\nand industrial sites through programs that document outstanding examples of this country's\nphysical heritage. Project teams produce measured drawings, large-format photographs,\nand written historical and descriptive reports, made available to the public at the\nPrints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540.\nUsers of the HABS and HAER collections may contact the\ndivision's reference desk at (202) 707-6394.\nU.S. Department of the Interior\nNational Park Service\nCultural Resources\nDirector, National Park Service\nRoger G. Kennedy\nDeputy Director, National Park Service\nJohn R. Reynolds\nAssociate Director for Cultural Resources\nJerry L. Rogers\nDeputy Associate Director for Cultural Resources\nRowland T. Bowers\nChief, HABS/HAER Division\nRobert J. Kapsch, Ph.D.\nDeputy Chief, HABS/HAER Division\nJohn A. Burns, AIA\nChief, HABS\nPaul D. Dolinsky\nChief, HAER\nEric N. DeLony\nSenior Historian, HABS\nAlison K. Hoagland\nFront Cover:\nElevation Detail, Lincoln Memorial, Washington, District of Columbia (HABS No. DC-3, Sheet 23 of 28). Drawn\nby: Ellyn P. Goldkind, Shelley M. Homeyer, Dana L. Lockett, Mellonee Rheams, Mark Schara, Jose Raul\nVazquez, and Crystal N. Willingham - Recording Projecty, 1993.\nBack Cover:\nAxonometric - Section at Lift Span, East Half, City Waterway Bridge, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington (HAER\nNo. WA-100, portion of Sheet 2 of 2). Drawn by: Wolfgang G. Mayr - Washington State Bridges Recording\nProject, 1993.\nThis publication is a statement of the Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER)\nDivision of the National Park Service for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1993. It does not reflect the accomplishments of\nthe other members of the HABS and HAER tripartite agreements: the Library of Congress, the American Institute of Architects,\nand the American Society of Civil Engineers.\nPUBLIC DOCUMENTS\nDEPOSITORY ITEM\nJUL 03 1995\nCLE\nN\nWHAT IS THE HABS/HAER REVIEW?\nThe 1993 HABS/HAER Review is intended to provide HABS/HAER's constituency with information\npertaining to the Division's effectiveness during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1993. The Review\nis designed not only to report what the organization has produced (see 1993 HABS/HAER Recording\nProjects pp. 49-74, Collections Management Program pp. 77-78 and HABS/HAER In the Public Eye pp.\n35-47) but also is meant to highlight the events that made fiscal year 1993 distinct (see Activities In\nReview pp. 17-34) and to feature the HABS/HAER staff, who make many, many contributions to the\nsuccess of HABS/HAER and to their respective fields (see People of HABS/HAER pp. 13-16, and Honors\nand Awards pp. 1-11).\nWHO CONTRIBUTED TO IT?\nThe 1993 HABS/HAER Review is a compilation of articles and briefs written by HABS/HAER staff\nmembers. While contributions are primarily from Washington Office personnel, a few have come from\nproject leaders and employees of the HABS/HAER Summer Program. To all who added to the Review's\ncontent in 1993 -- Thank you.\nSPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS\nIndividual recognition is allotted to Jean Yearby, HABS/HAER Publications Specialist, and to Brian\nCary, HABS/HAER Collections Management Architect, and Brian Berkley, HABS/HAER Collections\nManagement Intern. Ms. Yearby compiled the precursors of the Review, the HABS Newsletter (1982)\nand HABS/HAER Annual Reports (1983-1992), and worked on this publication during its initial stages\nin tandem with Mr. Cary, who accepted responsibility for coordinating the layout and publication of the\n1993 HABS/HAER Review. Mr. Berkley, a graduate student from West Virginia University's Public\nHistory Program, proved essential in the final stages of the 1993 HABS/HAER Review, as he assisted Mr.\nCary in editing and formatting.\nAcknowledgments also are given to Robert J. Kapsch, Ph.D., HABS/HAER Chief, and John A. Burns,\nAIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief, for their detailed recommendations and refined vision for this annual\npublication.\n95-0217-P\nTop: Earl R. Reed (center) and the Chicago Office HABS Staff, circa 1934. Bottom: F. Blair Reeves, Project\nSupervisor, University of Florida (far left) and recording team at Johnson-Pratt House, Belfast, Waldo County,\nMaine (HABS No. ME-20). Photograph by: James A. Moore, 1960.\nDo You Recognize These People? If so, please contact HABS/HAER. Complete identification of the office staff\nand team members pictured is necessary in order to transfer the photographs to the HABS/HAER Record Group\nat the National Archives (see p. 78 for more information regarding HABS/HAER activities at the National\nArchives).\nii\nDEPARTMENT U.S. OF THE\nTAKE\nPRIDE IN\nUnited States Department of the Interior\nAMERICA\nNATIONAL PARK SERVICE\nMARCH\n1849\n3\nP.O. Box 37127\nWashington, D.C. 20013-7127\nIN REPLYREFER TO:\nMESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF\nRobert J. Kapsch, Ph.D.\nFiscal Year 1993 was quite a year for HABS/HAER. The highlights were:\nEconomic Stimulus Bill Proposed\nThe new Clinton Administration came to Washington with a commitment to get the economy moving\nagain. This translated into the Economic Stimulus Supplemental Appropriation for Fiscal Year 1993 --\n\"Rebuild America.\" We at HABS/HAER saw it as an opportunity for not only providing jobs but for\ndocumenting historic structures that for decades we haven't had funds to document. HABS/HAER\ndeveloped approximately thirty projects that were to be funded through $1.5 million under this\nappropriation. The appropriation was contested by the Republicans and on April 20th I went to bed after\nhearing that the Senate Republican caucus was going to contest the package but they were going to let\nthe summer jobs portion through. The next morning I woke up to the news that the entire package had\ngone down to defeat late the previous night. This is detailed in Appendix B, pages 87-92.\nImpact of Defeated Stimulus Bill\nHABS/HAER had invested $200,000 in staff time in the development of projects for \"Rebuild America.\"\nIn retrospect, that time would have been better utilized in developing other outside funded projects.\nAlthough the HABS/HAER staff rebounded quickly from the defeat of the Président's initiative, overall\nlevels of documentation dropped - the first time in some twelve years that a HABS/HAER recording year\nhad a lower level of recording than the previous year.\nIncreased Base Appropriation\nNot all news was bad. During the Fiscal Year 1993, the new president included all HABS/HAER\nCongressional add-ons into the base appropriation. Congress concurred. The total effect was to almost\ndouble the HABS/HAER base appropriation. Details are shown on page 17.\nCAD/Photogrammetry Capabilities Expanded\nDespite chronic underfunding in the area of equipment, HABS/HAER has been able to continue to expand\nits CAD/Photogrammetry capability. This capability has placed HABS/HAER on the cutting edge of\ntechnology and has permitted HABS/HAER to document structures that would not have been documented\notherwise. Details on pages 18-19.\nNew NPS Director Roger Kennedy\nIn 1993 we received a new Director of the National Park Service, and one that writes books about\narchitecture and uses HABS drawings.\nHABS 60th Anniversary\nIn 1993 we celebrated HABS 60th anniversary -- the oldest Federal preservation program. Details on\npages 35-36. Next year we celebrate HAER's 25th anniversary.\nFinally, in 1993 we produced a lot of quality documentation, publications and other materials. We invite\nyou to peruse the HABS/HAER Review Robert Japrech for these accomplishments\niii\nRidge\nJin over shingles\nRidge\nCeiling\nwood\nAttic\n3rd.\nFloor\nshingles\n3rd Floor\n2nd\nFloor\nStone\nwalls plastered\n2nd Floor\n.\n.\n1st. Floor\nWood\n14%\nWood\n1st. Hoot\n:\nMarble steps\nLocal Stone.\nMarble steps\nBasement\nNorth East Elevation\nIn\nFeet\n6m\nMeetres\nRaymond Millman, Del.\nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR\nSURVEY NO\nHISTORIC AMERICAN\nINDEX NO\nOFFICE OF NATIONAL PARKS BUILDINGS AND RESERVATIONS\n\"Pernon,\" Germantown, NAME OF STRUCTURE Bhiladelphia, La.\n(LE)\nC\nBUILDINGS SURVEY\nBRANCH OF PLANS AND DESIGN\n3.27.34\nSHEET 4 17 SHEETS\n0\nURN A\nDISTRICT\nURN B\nURN DETAILS\nFEET\nCENTIME\nPLAN OF EXEDRA\nMERIDIAN HILL PARK\nFEET\n.\nOBELISK\nURN\nBALUSTER\nPRET\nEAST ELEVATION\nNORTH ELEVATION\nOBELISK DETAILS\nFEET\nREFLECTING POOL\nARMILLARY SPHERE\nEXEDRA\n(BASE ONLY)\nURN A\nSECTION THROUGH EXEDRA\nFEET\nTERRACED PROMENADE\nMERIDIAN PROJECT 1985\n(Top) \"North-East Elevation,\" Vernon, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania (HABS No. PA-7-2, Sheet\n4 of 17). Drawn by: Raymond Millman, 1934. (Bottom) \"Details,\" Meridian Hill Park, Washington, District\nof Columbia (HABS No. DC-532, Sheet 17 of 25). Drawn by: Lauren Gruszecki and Daniel C. Sponn - Recording\nProject, 1985. These drawings were exhibited as examples of work done by HABS in its first and sixth decades\nduring HABS' Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration at the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.\niv\nTABLE OF CONTENTS\nHONORS AND AWARDS\n1\nPEOPLE OF HABS/HAER\n13\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\n17\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\n35\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\n49\nMITIGATIVE DOCUMENTATION PROGRAM\n75\nCOLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM\n77\nYOUR INVOLVEMENT WITH HABS/HAER\n79\nAPPENDIX A - - 1993 HABS/HAER Transmittals\n81\nAPPENDIX B - \"Rebuild America\" Supplemental Appropriation\n87\nAPPENDIX C - Fact Sheet: $1.4 Million Supplemental Appropriation\n93\nAPPENDIX D - Address to AIA Committee on Historic Resources\n95\n1994 CALENDAR\n97\nHABS/HAER WASO STAFF ROSTER\nInside back cover\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief, and Dr. John\nC. Harper, Advisory Council for Historic\nPreservation Chairman, pose during the\nPresident's Historic Preservation Awards\npresentations, December 4, 1992. HAER's\nHistoric Bridge Program received one of the\neighteen honors for demonstrating excellency\nin privately funded historic preservation.\n(courtesy of Advisory Council for Historic\nPreservation)\nWE\nLIMIT\n4\nTONS\nGlen Gardner Bridge, Glen Gardner, Hunterdon County, New Jersey (HAER No. NJ-92), is an example of a prefabricated truss bridge that\nHAER's Historic Bridge Program has recorded. HAER Photograph by: Joseph Elliott, 1991.\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nHABS/HAER HONORED\nHAER Historic Bridge Program A Winner\nOn December 4, 1992, the Architect of the Capitol, the Honorable George M. White, FAIA, presented the Nation's\ntop historic preservation honors to eighteen projects and programs nationwide; among them, the Historic American\nEngineering Record's Historic Bridge Program. Eric DeLony, Chief, HAER received a President's Historic\nPreservation Award for excellence in privately funded historic preservation. \"These awards are the foremost\nhistoric preservation honors the Nation has to offer,\" Advisory Council Chairman Dr. John C. Harper commented.\n\"They represent a direct commendation from the President.\"\nIn addition to Mr. DeLony, project credits were also extended to Neil FitzSimons, American Society of Civil\nEngineers; John Gingles, National Park Service Roads and Bridges Program; Emory L. Kemp, Institute for the\nHistory of Technology and Industrial Archeology; and Abba Lichtenstein, PE, A.G. Lichtenstein and Associates,\nengineers. Federal Credits were extended to Manuel Lujan, Jr., Secretary of the Interior; James M. Ridenour,\nNational Park Service; and Robert J. Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief.\nJury comment: \"Before the Historic American Engineering Record began its program, the\nprefabricated metal truss bridge was threatened with extinction. Since that time more than 700\nsuch bridges have been documented through HAER measured drawings, photographs, and text,\nand the information deposited in the Library of Congress. An important part of America's built\nheritage has been preserved as a result; HAER has set a high standard for other Federal\npreservation programs.\"\nHABS/HAER Video Nationally Recognized\nAmerica on Record: The Work of HABS/HAER, the expanded, twenty-five minute, PBS standard video produced\nby Cary Goldweber of the National Association of Home Builders for HABS/HAER, was entered into the Spring\n1993 CINE Golden Eagle Film and Video Competition. CINE is the Council on International Nontheatrical Events;\ntheir competition is one of the preeminent showcases for documentary and live short feature films and videos.\nWinning a CINE Golden Eagle in one of those categories has been a prerequisite for nomination for an Academy\nAward. The HABS/HAER video made it to the stage two level of the competition, something of an accomplishment\nin itself, but did not win a Golden Eagle. One juror commented that it was a \"good representation of U.S.\npreservation effort,.\" Another juror said, \"Well done film, most people would enjoy. It is nice to know this type\nof work is being done to save or record our history.\"\nBecause of the CINE Competition, America on Record: The Work of HABS/HAER came to the attention of the\nUnited States Information Agency, who invited HABS/HAER to submit the video for one of their periodic\nscreenings. USIA selected the video for entry in general and/or specialized film and video festivals and events\nabroad, for distribution to the U.S. Information Service posts abroad, and for broadcast to more than 250 cities\naround the world over WORLDNET. WORLDNET provides satellite programming to American embassies,\nconsulates, and USIA posts overseas. In her letter to HABS/HAER, Jane A. Helms, Program Officer for USIA's\nTelevision and Film Service, Bureau of Broadcasting, said,\nOn the behalf of the U.S. Information Agency, I wish to thank HABS/HAER for donating \"The\nWork of HABS/HAER\" to the United States Information Agency for distribution to U.S.\nInformation Service posts abroad. As you know, I had the opportunity of previewing this excellent\nfilm\nOver the years, the National Park Service, and its many branches, has helped USIA\nintroduce international audiences to the beauty of America as well as its history, culture and\ntraditions. We are grateful to NPS for helping us promote America abroad.\n1\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nDepartment of Interior Meritorious Service Medal Recipient\nOn October 13, 1993, National Park Service Director Roger Kennedy presented to Robert Kapsch, HABS/HAER\nChief, the Department of Interior Meritorious Service Medal. The award consists of a silver medal with the\nDepartment of Interior Buffalo inscribed on one side and the recipient's name and an elevation of the south facade\nof the Interior Building inscribed on the reverse side. It is accompanied by a lapel pin, bearing the emblem of the\nDepartment's buffalo, and a citation. The citation accompanying this award read (in part):\nDr. Kapsch has served as the Chief of the HABS/HAER Division since April 1980. In this\ncapacity, Dr. Kapsch has distinguished himself through leadership and management innovations\nthat resolved longstanding problems and focused the program on assisting in the preservation of\nthe most significant historic structures in the nation. He eliminated a longstanding backlog of\nuncompleted projects and developed a major cultural resource database. He also developed a\nseries of publications and doubled the size of the permanent HABS/HAER Collections in the\nLibrary of Congress. Dr. Kapsch established the first computer assisted drawing-photogrammetry\nlaboratory in the United States for documenting large and complex historic structures. He\nundertook record numbers of documentation projects on the primary historic structures of the\nNational Park Service and National Historic Landmarks throughout the United States so as to\nprovide quality documentation to assist in the preservation of these important structures. Dr.\nKapsch has, through his leadership and management, brought HABS/HAER Program to the\nforefront of architectural and engineering knowledge and research in the United States\nNational Park Service Director Roger Kennedy\npresents HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch with\na Department of Interior Meritorious Service Medal\nOctober 13, 1993. The award consists of an\ninscribed silver medal, a lapel pin and a written\ncitation. (courtesy of the National Park Service)\nIn presenting the Meritorious Service Award to Dr. Kapsch, Director Kennedy made an additional presentation, a\nsigned copy of his recent book, Mission: The History of the Missions of North America (Boston: Houghton Mifflin,\n1993) featuring HABS drawings. Dr. Kapsch is the third HABS/HAER employee to receive, in recent times, the\ncoveted Meritorious Service Award, after former Chief of HABS Kenneth L. Anderson and HABS photographer\nJack E. Boucher.\nDēSIGN & Effectiveness Competition Award Winner\nJohns Hopkins University Press publication, Landmarks of Prince George's County, was acknowledged as a\ntop design of an illustrated book during The Washington Book Publishers awards program held at the Center\nfor Strategic and International Studies on May 20, 1993. The book, produced jointly by HABS and the\nMaryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, highlights the rich architectural heritage of Prince\nGeorge's County, Maryland, with photographs by HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher, and essays by HABS\nHistorian Catherine Lavoie and HABS/HAER Chief Robert Kapsch on the county's history, architecture and\nlocal preservation movement.\n2\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nHABS/HAER Chief Awarded Honorary Membership in AIA\nThe American Institute of Architects (AIA) President Susan Maxman, FAIA, announced that Robert J.\nKapsch, HABS/HAER Chief, will be awarded Honorary Membership in the AIA at the AIA's annual meeting\nin Los Angeles in May 1994. Dr. Kapsch, Chief of HABS/HAER for the last fourteen years, is one of ten\nindividuals, and the only government employee, to be so honored by AIA. Honorary Membership in the AIA\nis awarded to individuals who have significantly contributed to the profession of architecture. Dr. Kapsch was\nso honored because of his dedication, support and promotion of the Historic American Buildings Survey over\nthe years. Honorary AIA conveys with it the right to use the title, \"Hon. AIA,\" and to enjoy all the privileges\nof membership in the American Institute of Architects.\nHAER Employees Recognized\nSeveral HAER staff members were presented special National Park Service \"Fast Track\" awards during the\n1993 Project Leader Training Session in December. Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect, was recognized for\nhis leadership of HAER's documentation of historic roads and bridges in the National Park Service system,\nincluding his conception and design of illustrated brochures showing the results of documentation. Craig\nStrong, HAER Architect, was honored for his administrative skill in organizing and supervising four\ndocumentation teams in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1992, duties beyond his normal responsibilities at the time.\nJoel Sabadasz, HAER Historian, and Christopher H. Marston, HAER Architect, were given awards in\nrecognition of their roles in saving HAER documentation materials from a fire that threatened the HAER\nHomestead Field Office in 1992. Each of these four staff members received a monetary award and a\ncertificate in appreciation for their services.\nIn addition, Christine L. Madrid, HAER Historian, received a Special Achievement Award in May 1993,\nrecognizing her attention to detail and outstanding organizational and editing skills as HABS/HAER Historian.\nThe award noted her enthusiasm for completing transmittal of the documentation to the Library of Congress\nand her contribution to the reduction of the HABS/HAER backlog of documentary materials.\nHABS/HAER Chief Awarded Second Doctorate\nIn 1993, HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch completed all of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree -- his\nsecond -- from the University of Maryland in American Studies. His dissertation was entitled, \"A Labor\nHistory of the Construction and Reconstruction of The White House: 1793-1817,\" an exploration of the end\nof the craft organizations in the United States and the beginning of what we know as the architectural\nprofession. The White House (at that time called the President's House) was an ideal vehicle for exploring\nthe existence and subsequent demise of the numerous builders' organizations that existed between the\nRevolutionary War and the War of 1812 and their replacement by the modern architect/contractor system of\nbuilding. Dr. Kapsch's adviser was University of Maryland Professor Mary Sies, well-known to members\nof the Vernacular Architecture Forum and other organizations. This relationship developed into several other\nactivities including the University of Maryland Intern program at HABS/HAER and the University of\nMaryland-HABS/HAER training program, an effort that has continued for the last several years. Future joint\nactivities planned between HABS/HAER and Professor Mary Sies include placing the HABS/HAER database\non-line on INTERNET at the University of Maryland and developing additional training course that will\nfurther the state of the art of historic preservation.\nThe University of Maryland will confer the Ph.D. on Dr. Kapsch in May of 1994. Dr. Kapsch's first Ph.D.\nwas from The Catholic University of America in engineering and architecture (1983). He also holds masters\ndegrees from the George Washington University in management and historic preservation.\n3\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nHABS/HAER HONORS AND AWARDS PRESENTED\nFellows of the Historic American Buildings Survey Established\nCoinciding with the sixtieth anniversary of the Historic American Buildings Survey, The HABS Foundation\nannounced the establishment of the \"Fellows of HABS\". This award recognizes individuals for sustained\ncontributions to HABS for fifteen or more years. The announcement of the first seven fellows occurred prior\nto the HABS Sixtieth Anniversary dinner at the American Institute of Architects on November 16, 1993. They\nwere presented with a certificate citing outstanding service, creative energy, and commitment to high standards\nfor the documentation of American Architecture and a HABS Fellow lapel pin the gold letters of HABS set\non a red rectangular field with a border of green. The seven recipients of the distinction were:\nKenneth L. Anderson, AIA was employed by HABS for seventeen years. He was Principal Architect and\nlater Chief and was responsible for guiding and strengthening the Survey throughout most of the 1970s and\n80s. Under his direction the Survey undertook many large scale National Park Service projects. In the sixty\nyear history of the HABS program, no other individual has initiated more HABS projects. The award was\npresented posthumously. Mr. Anderson's wife, Orlean Anderson, received the honor on his behalf.\nJack E. Boucher had been a professional photographer ten years with newspaper, commercial, and\nengineering/public relations experience combined with extensive personal involvement in history and\npreservation when he began his HABS career in April 1958. As an architectural photographer, Mr. Boucher's\nreputation is international. He has authored many books and articles on history and architectural photography,\nand his HABS photographs have appeared in innumerable books and publications. He has taken more than\n55,000 large format photographs for HABS which, until recently, was a figure that represented half of the\nentire HABS collection. Mr. Boucher's images include nearly 800 views of the White House and structures\nas diverse as mansions in Newport, Rhode Island, workers' houses in West Virginia and sod houses in\nNebraska. His photographs, writings and lectures have helped bring widespread attention to the HABS/HAER\nprogram.\nJohn A. Burns, AIA is Deputy Chief of the Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record of the National Park Service and has been with that program since 1972, after graduating\nfrom the Pennsylvania State University with a Bachelor of Architecture Degree and a Bachelor of Arts Degree\nin Art History. He was editor-in-chief for the new HABS/HAER manual on documentation Recording\nHistoric Structures (Washington, DC: The AIA Press, 1989). He is manager of the Charles E. Peterson Prize,\na program that has resulted in student architects donating over $2,500,000 worth of measured drawings to the\nHABS collection. In 1989 he directed a pilot project to record threatened National Historic Landmarks using\nconvergent photogrammetry. That project was extended to record damaged historic structures in California\nafter the Loma Prieta Earthquake. Those projects led to the development of a CAD/Photogrammetry\ncapability within HABS/HAER, the first such capability in the United States. He is currently providing\ntechnical supervision to the CAD/Photogrammetric documentation of the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials in\nWashington, D.C. Based on experience from this work, he is developing HABS/HAER standards for\ndocumenting historic structures using CAD/Photogrammetry. A registered architect, he is a member of the\nAmerican Institute of Architects' Committee on Historic Resources.\nPaul D. Dolinsky has been associated with the Historic American Buildings Survey since 1978 and is\ncurrently the Chief. He began as a draftsman on an Historic American Buildings Survey project in Atlanta,\nGeorgia. His success with this project earned him a position in the Washington Office of HABS. Under the\ndirection of Kenneth L. Anderson, then Principal Architect for HABS, Paul supervised two HABS teams in\nEl Paso, Texas that documented the historic mission trail and the historic urban core of El Paso. After\nreturning to the Washington office he worked on numerous projects, including the Lloyd Manor House in\nOyster Bay, New York; and the Richard B. Russell Dam project in Elberton, Georgia. With the growth of\nHABS in the 1980's Paul undertook project development and leadership on dozens of historic sites across the\nUnited States. Paul Dolinsky also spearheaded the revitalization of landscape documentation within HABS.\n4\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nTo accomplish this he developed prototypical projects documenting the many types of landscapes. Some of\nthese include Meridian Hill Park and Dumbarton Oaks Park in Washington, D.C.. His documentation\nprocedures for landscape architecture have been published in the American Society of Landscape Architects\nLandscape Architecture and Recording Historic Structures. In recent years Paul has successfully experimented\nwith computer aided drafting and photogrammetry on such projects as the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials\nand the Battery in Charleston, South Carolina.\nC. Ford Peatross, since arriving at the Library of Congress in 1975, has played key roles in the processing,\npreservation, service and interpretation of the HABS and HAER Collection. As Curator of the ADE\n(Architecture, Design, and Engineering) Collections in the Prints and Photographs Division, and more recently\nas head of the Project for a Center for American Architecture, Design, and Engineering, he has long been one\nof the strongest and most faithful advocates of the HABS/HAER Collection. He provided the impetus that\nled to publication of The Historic American Buildings Survey on microform by Chadwyck-Healey, assembled\nthe authors and edited Historic America, and helped to organize the exhibition, \"HABS: The First Fifty\nYears,\" and accompanying 50th anniversary celebration at the Library of Congress. For almost twenty years\nhe has represented the Library's participation in the HABS/HAER program on its advisory boards and the\nAIA's Committee on Historic Resources. The recipient of numerous awards, he has held offices in many\nprofessional organizations and currently serves as an Adjunct Professor at Union College and as a member\nof the Octagon Committee and the HABS Advisory Board.\nDuring the past year, he has been active in promoting the Center Project, participated in the meetings of the\nInternational Confederation of Architectural Museums (Madrid); the Working Conference on Establishing\nPrinciples for the Appraisal and Selection of Architectural Records (Montreal), sponsored by the Society of\nAmerican Archivists, the Joint Committee for Canadian Architectural Records, and the Getty Trust; and\npublished \"Winold Reiss, Pioneer of American Design,\" in Queen City Heritage, the journal of the Cincinnati\nHistorical Society. At the Library of Congress he is serving as editor-in-chief of Washingtoniana, Two\nCenturies of Architecture, Design and Engineering Drawings in the Library of Congress, and is involved with\nthe planning of exhibitions on the design history of the United States Capitol (1995), Frank Lloyd Wright\n(1996), and Charles and Ray Eames (1997).\nCharles E. Peterson, FAIA, founder of HABS, in 1933, is credited by the historian of the American historic\npreservation movement, Charles Hosmer, as being one of the two most important figures in that movement\nin the twentieth century (Fiske Kimball being the other). Hosmer credits Peterson with three decisive actions\nthat have preserved HABS: the founding of HABS in 1933, the revitalization of HABS using student architects\nin Philadelphia in the years following World War II, and leading the fight to preserve HABS when it was\nunder attack during the Carter Administration years. And, of course, everything that he has done for HABS\nbetween these three great events. A fellow of the American Institute of Architects, he is an internationally\nrecognized expert on historic preservation and has published numerous books and articles on the subject.\nJohn P. White, AIA, is a highly respected educator of architects at Texas Tech University and has supervised\nmore Historic American Buildings Survey summer teams than any other individual in the history of the\nprogram. His first teaching experience began in 1972 as a graduate assistant at the University of Nebraska.\nHe began as an Assistant Professor at Texas Tech University in 1973, became an Associate Professor in 1977\nand received a full professorship in 1989. Professor White is a member of the American Institute of\nArchitects, the Texas Society of Architects and the Lubbock Chapter of the AIA, as well as a member of the\nHistoric American Buildings Survey Foundation Advisory Board. John White has worked with the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey every summer since 1974. His first team was in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Highlights\nof his documentation career are the Texas State Capitol in Austin Texas; the town of Locke, California; the\nSan Antonio Missions, San Antonio, Texas; the Maryland State House in Annapolis, Maryland; Scotty's\nCastle in Death Valley California; Castillo El Morro, San Juan, Puerto Rico; and the town of Rancho Santa\nFe, California. Professor White has molded the preservation careers of countless young professionals who\nhave had the privilege of having him as their supervisor for the summer.\n5\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nRIDGE\n1 :\nSECOND FLOOR\n33'-1 3/4\"\n9'-7 3/4\"\nFIRST FLOOR\nI. 7'-21/4\"\nBASEMENT\n\"Longitudinal Section\" (top) and \"East Entry Door Details\" (right),\nD\nConstitutional Hall, Lecompton, Douglas County, Kansas (HABS No. KS-\n64, portions of Sheets 7 and 8 of 8, respectively) illustrate the high-\nquality, ink-on-mylar, measured drawings entered by the winners of the\n1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize. The $1,500 cash award was won by a\nteam of six students from the School of Architecture and Urban Design at\nthe University of Kansas: Kurt A. Brunner, David W. Haase-Divine,\nSteven Harrington, Edward T. Schmitz, Keri J. Winslow and Eric J.\nZabilka. Sponsors were: Associate Professor Barry Newton, Kansas State\nHistorical Society and Dale Watts.\n©\nEXTERIOR ELEVATION\nREFLECTED\nSECTION D-D\nDI\nINTERIOR ELEVATION\nEAST ENTRY DOOR DETAILS\nFEET\no\n2\nnnn\n6\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nCharles E. Peterson Prize\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey and The Athenaeum of Philadelphia announced the winners of the\n1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize in Spring Green, Wisconsin, September 10, 1993. The announcement was\nmade at the acclaimed residence and studio of Frank Lloyd Wright, Taliesin, during the Fall meeting of the\nAmerican Institute of Architects' Committee on Historic Resources. The Peterson Prize is an annual award\nfor the best set of architectural measured drawings of a historic building produced by students and given to\nthe Historic American Buildings Survey. The Prize honors Charles E. Peterson, FAIA, founder of the HABS\nprogram, and is intended to increase awareness and knowledge of historic buildings throughout the United\nStates. The drawings are deposited in the Historic American Buildings Survey collection in the Library of\nCongress.\nFirst Place in 1993 and a $1,500 award was won by a team of six students from the School of Architecture\nand Urban Design at the University of Kansas: Kurt A. Brunner, David W. Haase-Divine, Steven Harrington,\nEdward T. Schmitz, Keri J. Winslow and Eric J. Zabilka. Sponsors were: Associate Professor Barry Newton,\nKansas State Historical Society and Dale Watts. The students produced drawings of Constitution Hall in\nLecompton, Kansas. In 1975 Constitution Hall was designated a National Historic Landmark.\nSecond Place and a $1,000 award was won by twenty-one students from the School of Architecture at the\nUniversity of Texas at Austin and the College of Architecture at the University of Houston: Ryadi\nAdityavarman, Christine Aharonian, LeAnna Biles, Eric Buck, Ronald Clements, Mary Danowski, Leah\nKregor Dean, Marcella Devlin, Marcos A. Garza, David V. Guerrero, Charles John, Jeffrey G. May, Parisa\nMazratian, Richard Mitchell, David Peronnet, Teresa Rivadeneira, Larry Schroeder, Karen E. Skaer, Alicia\nSnyder, Melissa A. Sternberg and Jing Sun. Sponsors were Professor Wayne Bell, FAIA; Associate Professor\nBarry Moore, AIA; Associate Professor Dan Leary; Houston Endowment, Inc.; Colorado County Judge H.O.\nStrunk and the Commissioner's Court; Mrs. Faith P. Bybee; Heritage Society of Austin Philip Creer\nScholarship; and the Winedale Institute in Historic Preservation. The team of students produced drawings of\nthe Colorado County Courthouse in Columbus, Texas. Colorado County Courthouse was listed in the\nNational Register of Historic Places in 1976.\n*\n7.4.1\nonel\nCabili\n12 worg Creat.\nField records of Constitution Hall, Lecompton, Douglas County, Kansas (HABS No. KS-64). Entries were extremely competitive in the\n1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize -- University of Kansas students demonstrated thoroughness in their superior field measurements. The\nabove drawing demonstrates the attention to minute details including diagonal measurements students used to verify the structure's vertical\nand horizontal measurements.\n7\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nThird Place and a $750 award was won by thirteen students from the School of Architecture at Tulane\nUniversity: April Noele Christian, Erin E. Christman, William Cohen, Ralph L. Dupps III, Lianne Epstein,\nAmy Hockett, Joel Johns, Nancy Kaiser, Javier A. Lugo, Phillip C. Meyers, Stacie Monroe, Brian Polinsky\nand Ricardo Vargas. Sponsors were Professor Eugene D. Cizek, Ph.D., and the Louisiana State Historic\nPreservation Office. The students produced measured drawings of Evergreen Plantation near Edgar,\nLouisiana. Evergreen Plantation is designated a National Historic Landmark.\nIn addition to the top prizes, the jury awarded five other entries Honorable Mention in the competition. They\nwere:\nSchool:\nUniversity of Kansas\nStudents:\nKurt A. Brunner, David W. Haase-Divine, Steven W. Harrington, Edward T. Schmitz, Keri J. Winslow and Eric\nJ. Zabilka\nFaculty Sponsor:\nAssociate Professor Barry Newton\nBuilding:\nBethel Sanctuary near Inman, Kansas\nSchool:\nTexas A & M University\nStudents:\nSusan J. Hansberger, Ronald A. Javier, Verner W. Laird III, Ariel C. Madlambayan, Melissa A. Paul, Rafael F.\nPena, D. Sujeewa Ranwala, Jeffrey T. Russell, Charles D. Smith, Jr. and Jo-Lin Wang\nFaculty Sponsor:\nProfessor David G. Woodcock, AIA, RIBA\nBuilding:\nJohn M. Moore House in Richmond, Texas\nSchool:\nLouisiana State University\nStudents:\nTarek Abdel-Raheem, Shawna Asbury, Kevin Bryan, Marina Cabarcas, Raymond B. Christison, Wenfei Feng, Sean\nM. Johnson, Yvette Laborde, Angela Mohar, Rachel Anne Mondt, Thomas A. Pistorius, Willis B. Simmons III,\nKwong Ping So, Aaron Tuley, Heather Vigee and Matthew C. Viguerie\nFaculty Sponsor:\nProfessional in Residence William R. Brockway, FAIA\nBuilding:\nOld St. Gabriel Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana\nSchool:\nOklahoma State University\nStudents:\nCharlene Collins, Kyle Clayton, Michael Harris, Todd Hodges, David Howland, Scott Hundley, Dennis Kennedy,\nStephen Leider, Hunter Pittman, Leo Sheck, Michael Schwegman and Jeffrey Suiter\nFaculty Sponsor:\nProfessor Charles L. Leider and Professor Nigel R. Jones\nBuilding:\nVilla Philbrook Gardens in Tulsa, Oklahoma\nSchool:\nAuburn University\nStudents:\nDouglas J. Hervey and Kevin Singleton\nFaculty Sponsor:\nKimberly Harden and Robert Gamble\nBuilding:\nTallassee Mills in Tallassee, Alabama\nThis was the eleventh year the Charles E. Peterson Prize was awarded. In 1993, 129 students from fifteen\nuniversities produced twenty-five entries comprising a total of 274 measured drawings. Four of the entries\nare designated as National Historic Landmarks; seventeen of the entries are listed in the National Register of\nHistoric Places. To date, over 1,015 students from forty-seven colleges and universities have participated by\ncompleting 213 entries. They have produced 2,229 measured drawings for inclusion in the HABS collection\nwhich are estimated to be worth in excess of $2.5 million.\nCash awards for the Prize are endowed by a privately held fund managed by The Athenaeum of Philadelphia.\nThe Peterson Prize was established in 1983 with $5,000 contributed by the friends of Charles E. Peterson,\ncollected on the occasion of his 75th birthday 1981, and with the $2,500 prize amount that accompanied the\nCrowninshield Award accorded HABS/HAER in 1983 by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.\nThe 1993 jurors included Bruce Laverty, Curator of Drawings, The Athenaeum of Philadelphia; Paul D.\nDolinsky, Chief, Historic American Buildings Survey; and Walker C. Johnson, FAIA, Chicago architect and\nrepresentative of the AIA Committee on Historic Resources.\n8\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nWinners and sponsors attending the 1993 Peterson Prize awards presentation at Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin, were (left to right)\nWalker C. Johnson, FAIA, Juror; David W. Haase-Divine, Barry Newton, Dennis McGrath, Karen E. Skaer, Eric J. Zabilka, Keri J.\nWinslow, Kurt A. Brunner, Steven W. Harrington, Edward T. Schmitz, Erin E. Christman, Phillip C. Meyers, Ralph L. Dupps III, Brian\nPolinsky, Sean Johnson, Kimberly Harden, and John A. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief. Photograph by: Dana L. Lockett.\nThe Charles E. Peterson Prize Fund is maintained by The Athenaeum of Philadelphia to endow the cash\nawards of the Peterson Prize competition. Tax-deductible contributions to the fund are welcome and may be\nmade by sending a check payable to \"The Athenaeum - CEP Prize Fund\" to: Dr. Roger W. Moss, Jr.,\nExecutive Director, The Athenaeum of Philadelphia, 219 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106.\nSAH/HABS Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship\nKeith Eggener of Stanford University was the winner of the 1993 Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship,\ncosponsored by the Society of Architectural Historians (SAH) and HABS/HAER. The Sally Kress Tompkins\nFellowship, established in memory of the former Deputy Chief of HABS/HAER, enables an architectural\nhistorian to work on a HABS summer recording team. A jury composed of Kathryn Bishop Eckert, Michigan\nState Historic Preservation Officer; Ann Webster Smith, Washington, D.C.; and Kim Hoagland, HABS Senior\nHistorian selected Mr. Eggener based on the writing samples he submitted, which included a paper on mirrors\nin the Hotel de Soubise and a National Register nomination for Ladd Park in Portland, Oregon. HABS/HAER\nDeputy Chief John A. Burns, AIA, presented Mr. Eggener with the fellowship award at the business meeting\nof the Society of Architectural Historians' annual meeting in Charleston, South Carolina.\nThose wishing to contribute to the Sally Kress Tompkins Fund may do so by sending their checks to the Sally\nKress Tompkins Fund, c/o Executive Director, Society of Architectural Historians, 1232 Pine Street,\nPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19107-5944. Those wishing to apply for the Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship,\nor desiring additional information on the program, may write to Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship, HABS\nSenior Historian, HABS/HAER, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127.\n9\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nSHOT/HAER Fellowship\nHABS/HAER's educational mandate includes the dissemination of information gathered during documentation\nprojects. In light of this mandate, the Historic American Engineering Record and the Society for the History\nof Technology (SHOT) established in 1993 the SHOT/HAER Fellowship, the purpose of which is to encourage\nthe creation of new HAER research materials, and/or the use of HAER documentation in more extensive\nresearch projects that go beyond the confines of a HAER summer recording project. A joint SHOT/HAER\ncommittee in June of 1993 selected Amy E. Slaton as the first recipient of the SHOT/HAER Fellowship. Ms.\nSlaton is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of the History and Sociology of Science, University of\nPennsylvania, and the topic of her research is \"Origins of a Modern Form: The Reinforced-Concrete Factory\nBuilding in America, 1900-1930.\" The fellowship allowed Ms. Slaton to spend several weeks in Washington,\nD.C. in the fall of 1993, researching HAER documentation records. She will present a paper in 1994 to\nHABS/HAER staff and local SHOT members concerning her research.\nUS/ICOMOS Interns Selected\nEvery year major contributions are made by international exchange students to the overall HABS/HAER\nsummer documentation programs. In 1993, HABS/HAER-US/ICOMOS received seven students from as many\ndifferent countries into its internship program. The exchange program, established by HABS/HAER and\nUS/ICOMOS in 1984, is under the overall direction of Terry B. Morton, President, US/ICOMOS, and Russell\nV. Keune, Vice President for Programs, US/ICOMOS. Ellen Delage, Program Officer, administers the\ninternship program, locating qualified applicants through the various ICOMOS committees in participating\ncountries. The program is administered at HABS/HAER by Deputy Chief John A. Burns. Since the\nprogram's inception in 1984, HABS/HAER has sponsored 134 interns from twenty countries HABS/HAER\nremaining, by far, the largest sponsor of ICOMOS interns.\nApplicants are evaluated by the same criteria their American counterparts are, and must possess equivalent\nskills in their individual disciplines. They are also paid a stipend equivalent to the pay of their American\ncounterparts and coworkers.\nHABS/HAER transferred approximately $67,674 to US/ICOMOS in fiscal year 1993 to support stipends paid\nto interns.\n1993 HABS/HAER-US/ICOMOS Summer interns named were:\nAustralia\nPoland\nSri Lanka\nJulie L. Willis\nRenata Stachanczyk\nRohinton Emmanuel\nUniversity of Melbourne\nBoard of Historic Gardens and\nLouisiana State University\nPalace Conservation\nAustria\nSlovakia\nUnited Kingdom\nWolfgang G. Mayr\nCsilla Dekany\nJonathan Clarke\nTechnical University, Vienna\nAcadamia Istropolitana,\nIronbridge Institute\nBratislava\nLithuania\nDaina Knyviene\nInstitute of Monument\nConservation\n10\nHONORS AND AWARDS\nLetter of Commendation Presented To Louisiana SHPO\nJonathan C. Fricker was awarded a Letter of Commendation at the September 13, 1993, exhibit/reception,\n\"Documenting Historic America\" at The Athenaeum of Philadelphia for his role in promoting the development\nof HABS documentation by students of architecture in Louisiana. In his position as Director of the Historic\nPreservation Division of the Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism, Mr. Fricker used\navailable funding to pay for travel expenses for architectural students to travel to the most important historic\nstructures in the state. In return, the students submitted their drawings in the Charles E. Peterson Prize\ncompetition. Measured drawings of thirty-nine Louisiana sites, recorded on 584 sheets worth over $600,000,\nhave been donated to HABS through the Peterson Prize. In doing so, Louisiana schools of architecture have\nwon the Peterson Prize once, finished second twice, finished third twice, and earned nine honorable mentions.\nSTREETMENT U.S. OF\nTAKE\nPRIDE IN\nUnited States Department of the Interior\nAMERICA\nNATIONAL PARK SERVICE\nMARCH\n1849\nP.O. Box 37127\nWashington, D.C. 20013-7127\nIN REPLYREFER TO\nH3815 (0429)\nSeptember 13, 1993\nLETTER OF COMMENDATION\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey of the National Park Service presents this letter\nof commendation to Jonathan C. Fricker in recognition of his efforts to preserve, protect, and\npromote the architectural heritage of the state of Louisiana, and to help assure that architecture\nstudents are provided with the fundamental skills necessary to care for these historic structures\nin the future.\nAs Director of the Historic Preservation Division of the Louisiana Department of\nCulture, Recreation and Tourism, Mark H. Hilzim, Secretary, Mr. Fricker has developed a\nprogram to document for future generations significant and threatened Louisiana buildings.\nUsing seed grants from the Historic Preservation Division, the five architecture schools in\nLouisiana have participated the Charles E. Peterson Prize by producing measured drawings of\nhistoric Louisiana buildings. Since 1988, over fifty Louisiana sites have been recorded and the\nmeasured drawings deposited with the Historic American Buildings Survey collection in the\nLibrary of Congress. In that time period, Louisiana schools won a First Place, two Seconds,\ntwo Thirds, and nine Honorable Mentions in the Peterson Prize, the largest collaborative effort\nof any state. The thirteen winners documented four National Historic Landmarks and eight\nNational Register properties.\nOther beneficiaries of the program are the dozens of architecture students who have\nreceived training in the analysis and documentation of historic buildings, skills that will be\ninvaluable to their future professional practice in the stewardship of Louisiana's architectural\nheritage. Finally, the people of Louisiana benefit from the baseline documentation produced,\nwhether for maintenance or restoration, as catastrophic loss protection, or as record for future\ngenerations of a building threatened with destruction.\nChief, Historic American Buildings Survey/\nHistoric American Engineering Record\n11\nPeople are what make HABS/HAER work; therefore, it's no surprise the 1993 HABS/HAER Review spotlights the changes\nin HABS/HAER staff and updates the milestones and activities related to the staff and other notable people. In Fiscal\nYear 1993 (top left) Marlene Bergstrom, HABS/HAER Summer Program Administrator, retired ending seventeen years\nof Federal service (courtesy of Marlene Bergstrom); (top right) Annamieka C. Russell began work with HABS/HAER as\nan assistant to Ms. Bergstrom (courtesy of Annamieka Russell); (bottom left) James P. Cramer, Executive Vice\nPresident/CEO, Hon. AIA, the American Institute of Architects, retired (courtesy of AIA); (bottom right) Edward O.\nPfrang, Ph.D., Executive Director, The American Society of Civil Engineers, retired (courtesy of ASCE).\nPEOPLE OF HABS/HAER\nON THE MOVE\nElizabeth Barthold, full-time HABS Project Historian with L'Enfant-McMillan documentation since 1990, resigned\nher position in September 1993. She joined John Milner Associates of Alexandria, Virginia, as a project\narchitectural historian.\nCaroline Russell Bedinger, HABS/HAER Historian, resigned her position in December 1992, to move to Germany\nwith her husband.\nNEW FACES\nAnnamieka C. Russell started working for HABS/HAER as an assistant to Marlene Bergstrom, HABS/HAER\nSummer Program Administrator in February 1993. She has a degree in history from the University of Maryland\nBaltimore Campus. At the University of Maryland, she worked for the office of continuing education, excellent\ntraining for her work with the summer hiring program. Since Marlene Bergstrom's retirement in May 1993,\nAnnamieka has made sure that the summer hiring program runs smoothly, from initial recruitment, evaluation, and\nselection, to tracking payroll and team expenses, to end-of-summer resignations and making sure that final\npaychecks are forwarded to the right addresses.\nRETIREMENTS\nMarlene Bergstrom, HABS/HAER Summer Program Administrator, ended seventeen years of Federal service with\nher retirement in May 1993. Marlene began her career with HABS/HAER in 1976 as a typist for historical data\nmanuscripts. Subsequently she began to compile documentation for transmittal to the Library of Congress. After\nbecoming a permanent employee, Marlene became photographic services assistant, providing administrative support\nto the staff photographers and archival records management section. In 1987, she assumed the responsibilities of\nSummer Program Administrator, overseeing the recruitment and hiring of approximately one hundred summer\nemployees each year.\nExecutive Directors to Retire\nIn the coming year, two executive directors of HABS/HAER's supporting professional organizations will be leaving.\nJames P. Cramer of the American Institute of Architects and Dr. Edward O. Pfrang of the American Society of\nCivil Engineers have announced their intentions of stepping down, in 1994, from their current positions. In\nappreciation of their support for the Historic American Buildings Survey and the Historic American Engineering\nRecord, a brief biography of each man has been included below.\nJames P. Cramer, Executive Vice President/CEO, Honorary AIA, the American Institute of Architects (1988-94),\nprovides leadership for the 56,000+ member organization that was founded in 1857. Since 1988, Mr. Cramer has\nbeen responsible for the Institute's strategic vision; industry wide collaboration and alliances; oversight of legislative\nactivities and lobbying; financial management; and publishing, public affairs and overall entrepreneurial vision.\nMr. Cramer graduated from Northern State University with a B.S. in 1969. In 1974, he earned an M.A. from the\nUniversity of St. Thomas and continued graduate studies in management and planning at the University of Minnesota\nwhere he received an Advanced Planning Certificate in 1976.\nBetween 1971 and 1978, he functioned as a director in several community service programs and organizations.\nFrom 1978 to 1982, he served as executive vice president of the Minnesota Society of Architects. His involvement\nwith the American Institute of Architects is extensive: president, AIA Service Corporation (1982-85); president, the\nAmerican Architectural Foundation at the Octagon (1985-89); and senior vice president and deputy CEO (1985-88).\n13\nPEOPLE OF HABS/HAER\nMr. Cramer has served on the board of directors, the National Building Museum; board of regents, the American\nArchitectural Foundation; as chairman, Architecture Magazine board of directors; and on the White House Advisory\nCommittee.\nMr. Cramer's support for the HABS program has been unfailing. He was a major force in the AIA's decision to\nfund HABS to record The White House for the 200th Anniversary of this well-known structure. It was also under\nhis leadership that AIA decided to publish Recording Historic Structures by John A. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER\ndeputy chief, as the standard of the HABS/HAER programs.\nEdward O. Pfrang, Ph.D., Executive Director, The American Society of Civil Engineers, implements the major\ngoals of the ASCE, the oldest professional engineering society in the country. As executive director, Dr. Pfrang\nacts as the principal liaison between the board of directors and the staff, manages the Society's operations, and\ncoordinates staff support of 8,000+ volunteer committee members.\nDr. Pfrang graduated from the University of Connecticut, where he earned a B.S. in Civil Engineering. He holds\nmaster's and doctorate degrees in structural engineering from Yale University and the University of Illinois,\nrespectively.\nPrior to going to the ASCE in 1983, Dr. Pfrang taught civil engineering at the University of Delaware, chaired the\nJoint U.S.-Japan Panel on the Design of Structures to Resist Wind and Seismic Effects (1968-83), and directed a\nmultitude of research programs in structural engineering at the National Bureau of Standards -- now National\nInstitute of Standards Technology (1966-1983). It was at the Bureau that Dr. Pfrang worked with HABS/HAER\nChief Robert Kapsch.\nSince his arrival in 1983, Dr. Pfrang was instrumental in the founding of the Civil Engineering Research Foundation\n(CERF), enlarged the scope of ASCE's technical divisions, standards program, publications program and educational\nactivities, and increased ASCE's focus on international engineering concerns heading society delegations to\nnumerous countries, including Russia, China and India.\nUnder Dr. Pfrang's leadership at ASCE, a wide-range of cooperative activities have been undertaken, including\nexhibits, calendars and publications, the latest being Landmark American Bridges by HAER Chief Eric DeLony.\nOBITUARIES\nFrederick A. \"Fritz\" Gutheim, \"an urban and regional planner, author, and preservationist who played a major\nrole in shaping the growth of the Washington, D.C., area, died in October. Through his historic preservation\nprogram at George Washington University he educated HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch; former HABS/HAER\nDeputy Chief Sally Kress Tompkins; Senior HABS Historian Kim Hoagland and other notable preservationists.\nMr. Gutheim pursued an extraordinarily wide range of projects over the course of his long life, among them, the\npreservation of the views from Mount Vernon and Washington's Lafayette Square, and the founding of the graduate\nprogram in historic preservation at George Washington University. He also worked for years to promote the\npreservation of upper Montgomery County, Maryland. Mr. Gutheim's early work focused on public planning and\nhousing, but he also served during the late 1940s as an architecture critic for the New York Herald-Tribune - one\nof the first such writers in the country. His later articles on architecture and planning for The Washington Post are\ncredited with having shaped the redevelopment of Pennsylvania Avenue and other important plans and projects.\nMr. Gutheim was the author of Worthy of the Nation (the Smithsonian Institution Press, 1977), which described the\nplanning and development of Washington as the nation's capital, and The Potomac (the Johns Hopkins Press, 1949),\nan examination of the ways in which the river affected the economy, growth, and form of the capital city. For his\nlifetime achievements, Mr. Gutheim was honored by the National Trust in 1990 with a Crowninshield Award.\"\nexcerpted from obituary in\nHistoric Preservation News\nDecember 1993/January 1994\nCharles B. Hosmer, Jr., \"widely known as the historian of the historic preservation movement in America, died\nin August. A professor of history at Principia College in Elsah, Illinois, until he retired in June, Mr. Hosmer is\nbest known among preservationists for his two books that chronicle the history of American preservation: Presence\n14\nPEOPLE OF HABS/HAER\nof the Past: A History of the Preservation Movement in the United States Before Williamsburg (G.P. Putnam's Sons,\n1965) and Preservation Comes of Age: From Williamsburg To the National Trust, 1926-1949 (The University Press\nof Virginia, 1981). The two volumes, which have become standard teaching and reference texts, recount the\nemergence and development of historic preservation in this country. Mr. Hosmer later worked on an oral history\nof the preservation movement for the Eastern National Park and Monument Association, and he appeared frequently\nas a speaker at meetings of national preservation, architectural history, and architecture organizations.\"\nMr. Hosmer's connection to HABS is that he did the oral history of HABS founder Charles E. Peterson, the history\nnow in Record Group 515 at the National Archives (Charles Peterson has executed a deed of trust making the oral\nhistory available to researchers upon his death).\nexcerpted from obituary in\nHistoric Preservation News\nDecember 1993/January 1994\nSamuel Wilson, Jr., \"truly the dean of architectural historians in New Orleans, died on October 22, 1993. He\nwas, I believe, of the first generation of young architects who worked on the Historic American Buildings Survey\nduring the Depression.\" Mr. Wilson began his HABS career during the winter of 1933-34 in Natchez, Mississippi -\n- amongst the first of the HABS field teams. It was on that team that he worked for Richard Koch, to become his\npartner in the distinguished firm of Koch & Wilson.\n\"He was a long-time member of Society of Architectural Historians and served on the Board of Directors from 1954\nto 1961. Sam was exceedingly generous in sharing his knowledge; his many articles are scattered throughout a wide\nrange of publications. A portion of these are in The Architecture of Colonial Louisiana, Collected Essays of Samuel\nWilson, Jr., FAIA (The Center for Louisiana Studies, University of Southwestern Louisiana, 1987).\"\nJessie Poesch\nNewcomb Department of Art, Tulane University\nexcerpted from obituary in\nSociety of Architectural Historians Newsletter\nDecember 1993\nSTAFF EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES\nJohn A. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief, was appointed to the Area I Additions Advisory Committee\nby Dr. Don Sheldon, Area I Superintendent, Fairfax County Public Schools for 1993-94. He was also appointed\nto the Mathematics Curriculum Advisory Committee by the Fairfax County School Board, Fairfax County Public\nSchools for 1993-5.\nIn addition, Mr. Burns became a member of the Civic Association of Hollin Hills History Committee. The\ncommittee of neighborhood residents is planning for commemoration of the 50th anniversary and historical\ndesignation of the Hollin Hills community, developed by Robert Davenport starting in 1949. Charles Goodman was\nthe architect of its modern houses and Dan Kiley was the landscape architect for its naturalistic setting.\nTodd A. Croteau, HAER Architect, participated in the 1993 Save Outdoor Sculpture (S.O.S.) program to record\nand evaluate outdoor sculpture. He took part in the national campaign to inventory public art in the United States.\nSpecifically, Mr. Croteau helped document twelve works located around the U.S. Capitol Mall and the grounds of\nthe Smithsonian Institution including: the Vietnam Memorial, the Old Executive Office Building frieze, and the\nAlexander Hamilton statue located in front of the U.S. Treasury Building. As a member of freemasonry's Federal\nLodge No. 1 in the District of Columbia, he participated in the bicentennial ceremony commemorating the laying\nof the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol.\nDean A. Herrin, Ph.D., HAER Historian, was a member of Local Arrangements Committee for the annual meeting\nof the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT) held in Washington, D.C., October 14-17, 1993, and a\nmember of the Norton Prize Committee, Society for Industrial Archeology. He also organized and chaired a session\non recent HAER projects at the annual meeting of the Society for Industrial Archeology, in Pittsburgh,\nPennsylvania, June 5, 1993.\n15\nPEOPLE OF HABS/HAER\nIn 1993, Mr. Herrin contributed several biographical entries on U.S. Steel executives for Bruce Seely, editor of\nIron and Steel in the Twentieth Century (Columbia, SC: Bruccoli Clark Layman, 1993), a volume in the\nEncyclopedia of American Business History and Biography series.\nKim Hoagland, HABS Senior Historian, is vice president of the Latrobe Chapter of the Society of Architectural\nHistorians, for which she arranges monthly lectures.\nDuring 1993, Ms. Hoagland's book Buildings of Alaska was published (Oxford University Press). Conceived\nby William Pierson and Adolf Placek, the Society of Architectural Historians is sponsoring Buildings of the\nUnited States, a series of architectural guidebooks to all the states. HABS veteran and professor at the\nUniversity of Missouri, Osmund Overby is Editor-in-Chief for the series. Alaska is one of the first four\nvolumes.\nSara Amy Leach, HABS Historian, chaired the session \"Reconciling the Machine in the Garden: Case Studies\nin American Park and Parkway Development,\" at the American Studies Association annual conference in\nBoston, in November 1993. HABS/HAER projects were the subject of two papers in the session:\n\"The Contested Terrain of Washington, D.C.'s Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway\" and \"Connecticut's Merritt\nParkway: Scenic Route or High-Speed Motorway?\" presented by HABS Project Historian Timothy Davis and\nHAER Project Historian Gabriel Esperdy, respectively.\nChristine L. Madrid, HAER Historian, participated in the 1993 Save Outdoor Sculpture (S.O.S.) program\nto record and evaluate outdoor sculpture. She took part in the national campaign to inventory public art in\nthe United States, documenting twelve works located around the U.S. Capitol Mall and the grounds of the\nSmithsonian Institution, including: the Vietnam Memorial, the Old Executive Office Building frieze, and the\nAlexander Hamilton statue located in front of the U.S. Treasury Building.\nChristopher H. Marston, HAER Architect, Mon-Valley Office, was editor of Guidebook To the Pittsburgh\nRegion (Three Rivers Chapter, Society for Industrial Archeology, 1993), was delineator for \"Pennsylvania,\"\npart of The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Industrial Archeology (Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, p. 562), and\ncartographer for Thomas Mellon and His Times (to be published by University of Pittsburgh Press). He also\ncompleted measured drawings of three nineteenth century workers' houses in Homestead, Pennsylvania, for\nSection 106 Review, sponsored by the Steel Industry Heritage Corporation.\nMr. Marston served as vice-president of the Three Rivers Chapter of the Society for Industrial Archeology,\nco-chairman of the 1993 National SIA Conference; member of the Society of Architectural Historians Planning\nCommittee for its 1993 Fall Tour of Pittsburgh; and member of the Committee on Pittsburgh Archeology and\nHistory Steering Committee.\nMonica P. Murphy, Collections Management Historian, is a volunteer with the County of Fairfax (Virginia)\nHeritage Resources Division. She is currently participating in the Division's survey of local structures and\nsites that are of historic interest to Fairfax County.\nJoel Sabadasz, HAER Historian, Mon Valley Office, is a member of the Society For Industrial Archeology\nand helped to organize the June 1993 annual meeting where he led a tour of steelmaking facilities.\n16\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nLEGISLATIVE ACTION ON HABS/HAER\nBase funding for HABS/HAER at the beginning of Fiscal Year 1993 was a little under $ 1 million. The total\nexpenditures for HABS/HAER in the same period was approximately $ 3 million. The difference between these\ntwo numbers $ 2 million - came from two sources: 1) outside public and private funding of HABS/HAER\nprojects, and (2) Congressional add-ons. HABS/HAER has received Congressional add-ons in three areas: (1)\nsupport for the Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology at West Virginia University\ndeveloped by HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch in conjunction with the Institute's Director, Dr. Emory Kemp;\n2) HABS/HAER support for America's Industrial Heritage Project (AIHP) and 3) Historic Birmingham, Alabama.\nThe total of Congressional add-ons for Fiscal Year 1993 was a little under $ 1 million.\nHABS/HAER has been receiving these Congressional add-ons for a number of years and each year each item has\nto be introduced in the Congressional appropriation process. In Fiscal Year 1993 this changed. The incoming\nAdministration decided to include all Congressional add-ons as part of the base for the sponsoring agency. This\ndecision was supported by the Congress in their passage of the Fiscal Year 1994 Department of Interior\nappropriations bill. This had the effect of almost doubling the base of the HABS/HAER programs. It is believed\nthat new Congressional add ons will be difficult to obtain because of the large concern about the Federal deficit.\nLIBRARY OF CONGRESS ACTIVITIES\nReduction of Processing Backlog\nCongratulations are extended to the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division staff who achieved their\ntwo-year goal of completing the processing of all accessioned HABS/HAER documentation transmitted through\n1988. These records are now readily available to the public in the Prints and Photographs Division reading room.\nThe Library of Congress will begin the processing of HABS/HAER documentation transmitted from 1989 through\n1993 in the Fall of 1994.\nHABS/HAER Collections on CD-ROM\nBoth the Library of Congress and HABS/HAER are interested in harnessing state-of-the-art technology to make\ncollections such as HABS/HAER's more accessible to users nationwide. Because of this mutual interest, it was only\nnatural that the Library of Congress Catalog Distribution Services Division (CDS) selected the HABS Collection\nto develop a demonstration CD-ROM product to test the feasibility and potential benefits of CD-ROM access to\ncollections. In response to a Request for Quote, a contract was awarded to Lunaria, Inc., a firm with experience\nin designing multimedia programs for museum exhibits, education training, public information, and testing and\nmarketing. The work group consists of representatives from the Library of Congress, CDS: Kathryn Mendenhall,\nSupervisor, Product Development; and Robert O. Ralls, Computer Applications; HABS/HAER: John A. Burns,\nDeputy Division Chief; and Georgette R. Wilson, Collections Management Administrator; and, Lunaria, Inc.:\nVirginia Rice, Project Manager and a co-founder and principal of Lunaria, Inc.\nThe initial task was to develop a marketable concept that was attractive as well as interactive and that conveyed the\nvast wealth of architectural and industrial documentation in the HABS and HAER Collections. The working group\nquickly realized that developing a CD-ROM demonstration disk of samples from the collections limited the material\nthat could be presented and also pointed out the differences between a CD-ROM product and a publication.\nThe single disk CD-ROM will contain a sampling of images and index records from the HABS Collection. The\nimages selected are intended to present the scope and richness of the collection and demonstrate the functionality\nof CD-ROM technology for the Library of Congress' vast holdings. The completed demonstration disk entitled A\nQuestion of Style will be distributed nationwide to libraries, architectural schools, historical societies, and individual\nresearchers. The CD-ROM will complement the upcoming publication of (Fall 1994) HABS and HAER checklist\nentitled America Preserved, also published by CDS.\n17\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nEarly on the working group decided to develop a product that appeals to the broad and diverse audience interested\nin the HABS and HAER Collections. After exploring several concepts, the group agreed to focus on a sampling\nof architectural styles. The hard part was to limit choices to three architectural styles. The CD-ROM program will\ndisplay a main menu with options for information about:\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS): This section introduces the user to the HABS program and\nCollection at the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.\nArchitectural styles: Users can explore an architectural style with images for structures within each style.\nArchitectural features: This section focuses on architectural details, definitions, and line drawings, as well as,\nthe ability to compare styles or find specific information pertaining to architectural details such as, cornices or\nmoldings.\nArchitects: Provides profiles on architects from each architectural style.\nIndex: Users can find buildings by name, location, architect, or building types.\nFind: Users can conduct searches of the entire HABS Collection by subject, key word, or geographical area.\nGlossary: A separate glossary that can be accessed from any point within the program. Users can hear the\ncorrect pronunciation of a term and see accompanying visual examples of the different styles.\nAs this CD-ROM project demonstrates, multimedia technology and its implications for researchers and interested\nenthusiasts of collections such as the HABS Collection, is limited only by the imagination of the user. As part of\nintroducing A Question of Style, HABS and the Library of Congress, Interpretive Programs Unit, plan to promote\nthe CD-ROM diskette with a kick-off event and an accompanying traveling exhibit to complement the diskette.\nThe Library of Congress, CDS Division and HABS are excited about the future possibilities of CD-ROM technology\ngenerated from this collaborative effort and intend to enter into a cooperative agreement in 1995 to further explore\nthe applications of multimedia technology to disseminate the wealth of information available about the nation's\ncultural heritage.\nCAD/PHOTOGRAMMETRY LABORATORY UPDATE\nThe adaptation of traditional HABS/HAER measuring and drawing methods to CAD technology has presented new\nchallenges. AUTOCAD works better as a tool for designing new buildings rather than documenting existing ones.\nTraditional HABS/HAER drawings are drawn by hand at a pre-determined scale. CAD drawings, however, are\nessentially drawn at full-scale. The need to measure these buildings in order to accommodate full-scale drawing\naccuracy has remained a challenge throughout the course of the project. Whereas a 1/2\" discrepancy would be\nundiscernibly small on a 1/4\" scale drawing, it remains 1/2\" on a full-scale CAD file. The accuracy obtainable in\nAUTOCAD (1/64\") is well beyond the accuracy which we expect to obtain in measuring, typically the nearest 1/4\"\nfor floor plans. We have adjusted our measuring and drawing methodologies accordingly, keeping in mind that the\nCAD files will, in fact, rarely be used at full-scale. Hard copy archival plots at appropriate scales are deposited\nin the Library of Congress as the formal HABS or HAER drawings.\nAnother concern has been the large size of some of the drawing files. Less than a year into the Lincoln and\nJefferson Memorials project, it became apparent that the original CAD system was inadequate for some of the large\ndrawing files which were being generated. The fact that the buildings are essentially drawn at full-scale allows for\nan extremely high level of detail to be included. For instance, the Lincoln Memorial has extensive carved-stone\nand cast-bronze ornamentation. It was essential that this be recorded in detail for restoration and curatorial needs.\nOf the twenty-eight sheets of drawings generated for the Lincoln Memorial, ten are larger than 7MB, with two of\nthose larger than 23MB. Beyond the extensive use of X-references, this has resulted in a need for very careful file\nmanagement, including, at times, limitations to the number of users on the network. The file sizes are closer to\nthe sizes common to topological drawings (i.e. with huge quantities of points and vectors), with similar demands\nplaced on the hardware and software.\n18\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nTo overcome the problem, a Hewlett-Packard Apollo 9000 Model 730 UNIX work station with a 66MHz DPA-\nRISC processor, 64MB RAM, 840MB of disc space, and a 19\" color graphic display was installed. Connected to\nthis work station were two Hewlett-Packard HP700/RX terminals with 19\" color monitors. A second 300MB hard\ndrive was installed in the file server. An additional 16MB of RAM was installed in each of the existing DOS work\nstations. At the same time that we installed the UNIX system, we upgraded to AUTOCAD Release 12 and Novell\nNetware 3.11, with a Novell NFS to link the UNIX system to our existing network.\nHABS architects Dana L. Lockett (seated) and Jose Raul Vazquez adapt traditional measuring and drawing methods to CAD\ntechnology in the CAD/Photogrammetry Laboratory. Photograph by: Jack E. Boucher, 1993.\nDespite this significant increase in computing power, the large sizes of the drawing files continued to be a problem.\nHaving two satellite terminals connected to the UNIX workstation significantly slowed down its powerful\nmicroprocessor, so we plan to procure in 1994 a second UNIX workstation, a Hewlett-Packard Apollo 9000 Model\n735, with a 99MHz PA-RISC processor, 128MB RAM, 1.2GB of disc space, and a 19\" color monitor. We will\nmove one of the terminals to the second UNIX workstation so that each would support only one satellite terminal.\nOther future procurements will replace the 486 work stations and the file server with three Hewlett-Packard XP 586\nwork stations, each with 32MB RAM, and a Hewlett-Packard LM60 586 file server having a single 1GB hard drive.\nFinally, we began planning to obtain a plotter that will produce E-size archival plots, so that we do not have to rely\non plotting services for final plots.\nCAD/photogrammetry projects active during fiscal year 1993 were: Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Washington,\nD.C.; Washington Monument, Washington, D.C.; Washburn A Mill, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Mesa Verde National\nPark, Colorado and Hovenweep National Monument, Utah; and Charleston Battery, Charleston, South Carolina.\nPrint media coverage of recording included Washington Post, Washington Times, and AP Wire, and TV coverage\nincluded Fox, WRC, nationwide on NBC's Today Show.\n19\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHAER MARITIME PROGRAM ACTIVITIES\nNationwide interest in the preservation of large historic ships has grown substantially in recent years. Since 1985,\nHAER has documented historic vessels, such as: BALCLUTHA, TICONDERAGA and EUREKA. As a result of\nthis new direction, HAER published \"Guidelines for Recording Historic Ships\" and established the Sally Kress\nTompkins Maritime Internship with the Council of American Maritime Museums (CAMM). The publication is now\nundergoing revisions for a second printing.\nIn November of 1993, the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park cosponsored a project to record the lines\nof the steam ferry EUREKA, one of two remaining walking beam marine steam engines in the United States. The\nproject was undertaken by Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect and Maritime Coordinator, and Richard Anderson\nJr., former HAER Maritime Coordinator and author of HAER's \"Guidelines for Recording Historic Ships.\"\nEUREKA was undergoing restoration and was dry-docked for several months. This opportunity allowed the lines\nto be taken and drawings developed for a permanent record. Future recording of the vessel's above-water fittings\nwill take place as time and funding permit.\nHAER is presently exploring possible uses of CAD/Photogrammetry in the documentation of historic vessels. To\nprove the technology in the maritime field, photogrammetric images were taken of the small fishing boat\nMONTERREY and at the time of this publication some of the images had been digitized. This system would allow\nfor immediate photographic recordation of endangered ships or other maritime structures prior to destruction. This\ninformation can be processed immediately or used at a later date to create scaled, measured drawings to\nHABS/HAER standards. For further information contact Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect and Maritime\nCoordinator.\nWalking beam marine steam engine ferry EUREKA (HAER No. CA-59) San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, in dry-dock.\nPhotograph by: Todd A. Croteau, 1993.\n20\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nINCREASING MINORITIES IN PRESERVATION STILL A GOAL\nRecognizing the need to increase the awareness and participation of minorities within the field of historic\npreservation, HABS/HAER provided $12,000 to the National Trust to undertake cooperative activities that would\nfurther this goal. The National Trust, in turn, provided $6,000 each to Howard University and Tuskeegee\nUniversity, historically black universities, to conduct a HABS measured drawing course in the departments of\narchitecture. All documentation produced by the Howard University and Tuskeegee University students will be\ndonated to the HABS Collection at the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.\nHoward University\nHoward University participated for the third year in a row, continuing to offer two sessions -- a spring semester\nin addition to the initial summer course -- during the 1992-93 academic year. The expanded course offering\nincludes the initial Drawing Documentation course offered during the summer and The Principles of Historic\nPreservation and Documentation offered during the spring. In addition to the use of Howard Hall as a\ndemonstration project during both sessions, course projects extended into the surrounding Howard community with\nsurveys such as LeDroit Park and other significant historic African-American places.\nHoward students participated in several workshops as well. Last fall Bonnie Harris and Michael Trader, members\nof the initial spring course, represented Howard University School of Architecture at the National Trust's Forty-\nseventh National Preservation Conference in St. Louis, Missouri.\nIn addition, a number of students interned with HABS/HAER and with other preservation organizations. Under\na cooperative agreement, HABS/HAER offered an internship in the Washington office to a minority student in the\narchitecture program at Howard University. In the 1993-1994 academic year Lori A. Smith, a senior architecture\nstudent, filled this position. Over a period of several months Lori edited HABS drawings for the Bethune House\nproject, transmitted HABS photographic documentation for the Birmingham project, and edited HAER drawings\nfor Pennsylvania Cast and Wrought Iron Bridges, East Broad Top Railroad, and the U.S.S. Arizona. The\nHABS/HAER summer program greatly benefitted from Lori's vast experience.\nTuskeegee University\nTuskeegee University participated for the fourth straight year and attracted eleven architecture students, a marked\nimprovement over 1992. The HABS measured drawings course continued to be taught by HABS alumna Kim\nHarden. Students participated in a course to produce documentation of the Alumni House, c. 1890, in the National\nHistoric Landmark district of Tuskeegee University campus.\nThe documentation produced through the course will be donated to HABS for inclusion in the Collection at the\nLibrary of Congress, entered in the Charles E. Peterson Prize, and will serve as the Tuskeegee entry in the state-\nwide competition for the Burkhardt Prize.\nWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY -\nTHE INSTITUTE FOR THE HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY\nThe Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archaeology at West Virginia University, utilizing a\nmulti-disciplinary approach, applies professional and academic expertise to conduct public and private research,\neducational programs and projects in the history of technology, industrial archaeology, and the preservation of\nengineering works. Since 1989, Congress has recognized the significance of the Institute's work with the\nappropriation of federal funds administered through a cooperative agreement between the Institute and\nHABS/HAER. The Institute also pursues public and private research in a variety of areas. In Fiscal Year 1993\nthe appropriation of $450,000 was supplemented with $171,310 in sponsored contract work.\nThe Institute is assisted in its efforts by a twelve-member advisory committee representing preeminent state, regional\nand national agencies involved with cultural resource management issues. Members of the committee are: Randy\n21\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nSECTION G'\n1845\nBRIDGE\nAMERICAN\nVERTICAL\nELEVATION U-II\nSECTION\nCOMMON\nMANAYUNK\nWEST\nAVENUE\nSECTION E-E'\nSECTION\nELEVATION LII\nCERTINETEAS\n01239567890\n\"Details,\" West Manayunk Bridge, National Museum of American History, Washington, District of Columbia (HAER No. DC-49, Sheet 4 of\n7). Drawn by: Kevin McClung, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University, 1993.\nCooley, Director, Southwestern Pennsylvania Heritage Preservation Commission; William M. Drennen,\nCommissioner, Division of Culture and History, State of West Virginia; Brent D. Glass, Executive Director,\nPennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; Gerald E. Lang, Dean, Eberly College of Arts and Sciences,\nWest Virginia University; Ronald L. Lewis, Chair, Department of History, West Virginia University; Steven Lubar,\nCurator, Division of Engineering and History, Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution; William W.\nReeves, Secretary, West Virginia University Research Corporation; Martin Reuss, Senior Historian, Office of\nHistory, Corps of Engineers; David A. Simmons, Timeline, Ohio Historical Quarterly; Katherine H. Stevenson,\nAssociate Regional Director, Mid-Atlantic Regional Office, NPS; Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D., HAER Historian.\nThe Institute employs a talented group of historians, delineators, engineers, architects, drafting specialists and\nlandscape specialists to carry out their mission. Many have been members of HABS/HAER summer teams. The\nrelationship between the Institute and HABS/HAER is a natural extension of the well established cooperative\nactivities that began with Emory Kemp's involvement in HAER in 1972.\nThe Institute is under the overall supervision of Dr. Kemp and Billy Joe Peyton, Associate Director for Research,\nand Michael McMahon, Associate Director for Education. HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch is the overall\ncooperative agreement administrator.\nThe Institute focuses its resources on projects that meet specific criteria. The Institute is a unit of the Eberly\nCollege of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University. As defined within the context of West Virginia\nUniversity, the mission of the Institute involves research, service, and teaching in the history of technology,\nindustrial archaeology, and the safety and preservation of historic engineering works. Project criteria focuses on\nthe study, identification, documentation, and interpretation of industrial and technological sites, structures, and\nartifacts in West Virginia, the Appalachian region, and the nation.\n22\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nThe Institute's projects are separated into three categories based on sources of funding: 1) projects funded wholly\nthrough HABS/HAER cooperative agreements, 2) projects funded partially by cooperative agreement funds,\ncontract or other cooperative agreements and financial instruments, or 3) projects solely funded as part of the\nInstitute's program.\nThe 1993 HABS/HAER work plan includes both 100% HABS/HAER funded and partnership projects.\nHABS/HAER funded projects include: Wheeling Custom House Structural Documentation; Iron Industry of Central\nAppalachia; Nineteenth Century Internal Improvements; Ohio Historic Bridges; Communications and Publications\nProgram focussing on cement mills along the Potomac River, two newsletters, and an educational video; and\nAcademic Instruction for Archival Management, Power Systems of Oil & Gas Industry, West Virginia Coal\nContext, and Nuttallburg Coal Mine Documentation. Partnership funded projects include: Industrial Archaeology\nof the B&O Railroad, Industrial Archaeology of the Northwest Virginia Extension of the B&O Railroad, Bridge\nPatent Study, The Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archaeology Records Management,\nIndustrial Archaeology Techniques Book, and Industrial Archaeology of the National Road.\nProjects undertaken by the Institute are of a local, regional, and national nature. Institute projects increasingly\naddress national problems and research relative to preservation, interpretation, and HABS/HAER documentation\nof our nation's industrial heritage. Plans include, but are not limited to: consultations with federal agencies and\nCongress on cultural resource management issues; scholarly research focused on the history, documentation, and\npreservation of historic Nineteenth century transportation and industry; production and distribution of educational\nmonographs and videotapes; implementation of joint training programs with HABS/HAER; and sponsorship of\nnational seminars and conferences. A primary objective is for the Institute to be recognized as a national center\nin the history of technology, industrial archaeology, and the safety and preservation of engineering works.\nCATHOLIC UNIVERSITY INTERN PROGRAM\nPeter V. Ionata, Robert P. Juskevich, Gary T. Mcleod and Peter W. Radcliff, students in The Catholic University\nof America (CUA), School of Architecture and Planning's preservation program were the first participants in a new\ninternship program established this year between HABS and the school's preservation program. Under the guidance\nof CUA preservation program director Roy Eugene Graham, AIA, and Frederick J. Lindstrom, HABS Architect,\nthese four students worked on multiple tasks in the HABS/HAER office throughout the fall semester. Each intern\nedited drawings, prepared records for transmittal and inventoried the field equipment for the next summers projects.\nWith the experience gained in the HABS office, all were in the top ten, highest rated applicants to the HABS/HAER\nsummer program. Gary T. McLeod and Peter W. Radcliff returned in the following summer to work on the George\nWashington Memorial Parkway project.\nUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PRESERVATION TRAINING\nThe first year of the cooperative agreement between the University of Maryland and HABS/HAER inaugurated a\nseries of cooperative training opportunities related to the documentation of the nation's outstanding examples of\nhistoric architecture and engineering. In 1993 the University of Maryland, Historic Preservation Certificate\nProgram and HABS/HAER pursued this objective through two long courses and two short courses related to\nHABS/HAER recording projects, continuation of the lecture series, and the appointment of a University of Maryland\nintern to work in the Collections Management Section of the HABS/HAER office. The long courses offered\n\"Measured Drawings for Historic Preservation\" taught by Judith Capen, AIA, and \"Documenting the Historic\nEnvironment\" by Peter Kurtze. The short courses conducted included \"Architectural and Engineering Photography\"\nby HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher and HAER photographer Jet Lowe, and \"CAD Photogrammetry\" by John\nA. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief. Under the direction of Collections Management Administrator\nGeorgette R. Wilson, the University of Maryland intern, Jonathan Powell, assisted by Collections Management\nArchitect Brian Cary, and Collections Management Historian Monica Murphy, completed the reorganization and\ncomputerization of the architectural and engineering reference area, revised the reference area manual, and assigned\nHABS and HAER survey numbers for recording projects.\nThe cooperative agreement activities benefitted from the leadership of professors James Flack, David Fogle and\nMary Sies from the University of Maryland.\n23\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS/HAER Reception and Holiday\nOpen House invitation featured \"Detail,\nNorth Elevation,\" Lincoln Memorial,\n(HABS No. DC-3, portion of Sheet 14 of\n28). Drawn by: Ellyn P. Goldkind,\nShelley M. Homeyer, Dana L. Lockett,\nMellonee Rheams, Mark Schara, Jose\nRaul Vazquez, and Crystal N.\nHOLIDAY GREETINGS\nWillingham - Recording Project 1993.\nHABS/HAER RECEPTION AND HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE\nOn Thursday evening, December 16, 1993, HABS/HAER held a reception and holiday open house for its friends\nand colleagues. Many 1993 recording projects and activities were featured. In addition to HABS/HAER staff, those\nin attendance were:\nAlicia Aboussie, HABS Intern, Catholic University of America; Doug Anderson, HABS Alumnus; Charles H. Atherton, FAIA, Executive\nSecretary and Administrative Officer, Commission of Fine Arts; Joan Bacharach, Curatorial Services Division, National Park Service; Elizabeth\nBarthold, HABS Alumna and Project Architectural Historian, John Milner Associates; Jeffrey L. Beard, Executive Director, Design-Build\nInstitute of America; Betty Bird, Historic Preservation Consultant; Laura Bobeczko, George Washington University; Peggy Boucher, Wife of\nHABS Photographer Jack E. Boucher; Paul Boxley, Drafting Specialist, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West\nVirginia University; William Brenner, National Institute of Building Sciences; Judith Capen, Professor, University of Maryland in attendance\nwith her son; Michael Caplinger, Historian, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University;\nChristina Carbone, Curator, Architecture, Design and Engineering Collection, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; Micki\nCrespe, Anthropology Division, National Park Service; Patrick Crowley; Scott Daley, Graduate Assistant Historian, Institute for the History\nof Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Ann Deines, HABS Alumna; Ellen Delage, Director, Exchange Programs,\nUS/ICOMOS; Carol A. Dickson, Art Historian, Washington, D.C.; Gregory Dreiser, National Building Museum; Robert Duemling, President\nand Chairman, National Building Museum; Bernard Finn, Curator, Smithsonian Institution; Gray Fitzsimons, George Meany Center; James K.\nFlack, Professor, University of Maryland; David Fogle, Professor, University of Maryland; John Fowler, Advisory Council on Historic\nPreservation; Monroe Freeman, Archivist, National Archives and Records Administration; Bill Gale, Graduate Assistant Geographer, Institute\nfor the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Cary Goldweber, Media Communications/Public Affairs,\nNational Association of Home Builders; Christopher Gibbs, HABS Alumnus and American Institute of Architects; Jennifer Groman, HABS\ncontact in Malaysia; Paul Haley, Director of Marketing, U.S. Navy Memorial; Duncan Hay, Curator, National Building Museum; Jane\nHenderson, Historian and Author on book on Aquia Quarry; Jason Hoffman, HABS Intern, The Catholic University of America; C. Houghton,\nHABS Alumnus and his wife Melissa Houghton, Registrar, The Museum, The American Architectural Foundation; Bea Hurt, County of Fairfax\nHeritage Resources; Marilyn Ibach, Reference Assistant, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; Kathy Kapsch, Wife of\nHABS/HAER Chief Robert Kapsch; Brian Katen, George Washington University; Megan Keister, HABS/HAER Specialist, Prints and\nPhotographs Division, Library of Congress; Sue Kohler, Historian, Commission of Fine Arts; John Knickmeyer, Burt Hill, Kosar & Rittleman;\nMary Kay Lanzillotta, HABS Alumna, and Hartman Cox, Architects; C.F. Leonhardt, Georgetown University; Carol Jones, Secretary, Institute\nfor the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Kevin McClung, Delineator, Institute for the History of\nTechnology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Mary Estelle Kennelley, Institute of Museum Services; Diane Maddex,\nARCHETYPE Press; Lee Maddex, Research Assistant, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia\nUniversity; Meg Maguire, Former Deputy, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service and Maguire-Reeder, Ltd.; Greg Marcangelo,\nProcessing Assistant, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; David Marsh, HABS Alumnus, and Micro-Frame Technologies,\nInc.; Christopher Marston, HAER Architect, Mon Valley Office in attendance with his wife Julia and children Grace and H.P.; James Massey,\nFormer HABS Chief; Shelley Mastran, Director, Rural Heritage Program, National Trust for Historic Preservation; Jose Martinez, HABS\nAlumnus and Architect, Commission of Fine Arts; Betty Monkman, Associate Curator, The White House; Jane Morley, Society for the History\nof Technology; Donald Myer, Assistant Secretary, Commission of Fine Arts; James Nemer, Director, Navy Memorial & Visitor Center, U.S.\nNavy Memorial; John Nicely, Delineator, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Bruce\nNoble, Interagency Resources Division, National Park Service; G. O'Menly; Ford Peatross, Curator, Architectural, Design and Engineering\nCollection, Library of Congress; Billy Joe Peyton, Associate Director, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West\nVirginia University; Christine Peyton-Jones, Communications Coordinator, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology,\nWest Virginia University; Eric Pfuehler, Office of Congressman Bonior; John Poppeliers, Former Chief, HABS; Mellone Rheams, HABS\nAlumna & Action to Rehabilitate Community Housing; Gail Rothrock, Director, Prince George's County Historic Preservation Commission;\nJoel Sabadasz, HAER Historian, Mon Valley; Marion Schlefer, HABS Alumna; Gary Scott, Regional Historian, National Capital Region,\nNational Park Service; Rex Scouten, Curator, The White House; Christina Spyrakos, Delineator, Institute for the History of Technology and\nIndustrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Damie Stillman, Professor, University of Delaware; P. Stothan; Karl Stumpf, HAER Alumnus;\nLarry Sypolt, Research Assistant, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia University; Diane Tepfer,\nPrints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; Theodore S. Torpy, HABS Alumnus; Robert Vogel, HAER co-founder and former\nSmithsonian curator; Dale Waldron, HABS/HAER Alumnus; Charissa Wang, HABS/HAER Alumna; Cynthia Ware, Freelance Editor,\nWashington, D.C.; Edward Winant, Engineer and Graduate Assistant, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West\nVirginia University; Michael Workman, Research Fellow, Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology, West Virginia\nUniversity; Helena Wright, Curator, Smithsonian Institution; Isabel Yang, HABS Alumna; and Shunda Yates, Ranger, National Capital Parks -\nCentral, NPS.\n24\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS/HAER LECTURE SERIES\nStaff historians Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D. and Kim Hoagland organized a HABS/HAER lecture series in 1993, which\nbrought to the HABS/HAER office a variety of professionals in the material culture and historic preservation fields.\nThe lunchtime presentations were open to all National Park Service employees in the 800 N. Capitol office building,\nand were well attended. The following individuals kindly donated their time to give lectures:\nFeb. 18 - Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect, \"National Park Roads and Bridges Project\"\nFeb. 23 - Bernard Herman, Associate Director of the Center for Historic Architecture and Engineering, University\nof Delaware, \"Criterion C Minus: Architectural Insignificance\"\nMar. 11 - William Allen, Architectural Historian, Architect of the Capitol's Office, \"The Dome of the United\nStates Capitol\"\nApr. 22 - Kevin Foster, Maritime Historian and Head of the National Maritime Initiative, History Division,\nNational Park Service, \"Anatomy of a Ship: Futtocks, Hanging Knees, and Walking on the Ceiling\"\nMay 6 - Barbara Zook, Acting Regional Historical Architect, National Capital Region, National Park Service,\n\"Historic and Prehistoric Resource Management in the Southwest Region\"\nMay 20 - Jet Lowe, HAER Photographer, \"Documentation of the Lackawanna Steel Company of Buffalo, New\nYork\"\nJun. 17 - Alison Murray, Johns Hopkins University, \"Ultrasound as a Non-Destructive Evaluation Technique in\nArt Conservation\"\nJul. 29 - Richard Waldbauer, Archeologist, Archeological Assistance Division, National Park Service,\n\"Archeology and Architecture: The Stuff That Things Are Made Of\"\nPRESERVATION RECEPTION CELEBRATES BOOK AND BUILDINGS\nThe Newton White Mansion in Mitchellville, Maryland, was the site where more than 250 people attended\nPrince George's County's (Maryland) Eighth annual Historic Preservation Week reception on May 12, 1993,\nand celebrated the release of Landmarks of Prince George's County, published by The Johns Hopkins\nUniversity Press in cooperation with HABS and the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning\nCommission. Arranged chronologically, the photographs, taken by HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher,\noffer a complete view of the county's architectural and historical revolution.\nThe evening's program included remarks by County executive Parris N. Glendening who testified, \"the\npublication of Landmarks of Prince George's County represents a heritage well protected by the County's\nhistoric preservation ordinance and Plan.\" Planning Board chairman John Rhoads made the presentation of\nProclamations and Certificates to individuals and organizations involved with the publication.\nAcknowledgements went to Robert J. Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief; Jack E. Boucher, HABS Photographer;\nCatherine C. Lavoie, HABS Historian; Rodney Little, Maryland Historical Trust; Diane Maddex and Robert\nWiser of Archetype Press; and Jack Goellner, Director of Johns Hopkins University Press. Jack Boucher and\nCatherine Lavoie, along with Gail Rothrock of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission,\nwere on hand to autograph copies of the book.\nGuests enjoyed refreshments and exhibits provided by a number of community-based and county-wide heritage\norganizations. The event was cosponsored by The Johns Hopkins University Press, the Prince George's\nCounty Planning Department, the Department of Parks and Recreation, Prince George's County Genealogical\nSociety, Prince George's County Historical Society, Prince George's County Planning Board, Prince George's\nHeritage, and the Historical and Cultural Trust.\n25\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nALASKA PHOTOGRAPHS DONATED\nOsmund Overby, Editor-in-Chief of the Society of Architectural Historians' (SAH) Buildings of the United\nStates series, donated the photographs produced for Buildings of Alaska to HABS in accordance with a long-\nexpressed desire by the Editorial Committee of the Buildings of the United States that HABS/HAER become\nthe repository of all photographs taken for this series. The author of Alaska is, of course, HABS Senior\nHistorian Kim Hoagland, and SAH contracted with HAER photographer Jet Lowe to take the photographs.\nThese images, which number approximately 200, have been transmitted to the HABS Alaska collection at the\nLibrary of Congress, which has grown substantially in the last ten years.\nHANOVER TAVERN CAD DRAWINGS DONATED TO HABS/HAER\nOn June 17, 1993, representatives of the Hanover Tavern Foundation delivered a set of measured drawings\nto the HABS/HAER Office in Washington, D.C. The HABS drawings are the first in Virginia to be prepared\nusing a computer-aided design (CAD) system.\nThe drawings were prepared by Douglas J. Harnsberger, AIA, a Richmond architect recognized for his work\nin preservation. The set includes fourteen ink-on-mylar drawings. The drawings are a significant step in the\nFoundation's four-part research process at Hanover Tavern that also includes a historic structures report, and\narchival and archeological research.\nIn recognition of this accomplishment, HABS/HAER Division Chief Robert Kapsch hosted a luncheon for\nrepresentatives of the Foundation, Library of Congress, National Trust for Historic Preservation, and\nHABS/HAER. Representing Hanover Tavern Foundation were Linda H. Marks, President of the Board of\nTrustees, Judith C. Gilman, Trustee; Douglas J. Harnsberger, Advisory Board Member; and Donna P.\nDowling, Executive Secretary. Attending from the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division was\nChristina Carbone, Curator of Architectural Design and Engineering. Attending from the Mid-Atlantic\nRegional Office of the National Trust was Patrick Hauck, Field Representative. Representing the Washington\nHABS/HAER Office were Paul Dolinsky, HABS Chief; Kim Hoagland, Senior HABS Historian; Frederick\nJ. Lindstrom, HABS Architect; and Georgette Wilson, Collections Management Administrator.\nexcerpted from\n\"Hanover Tavern Completes Drawing Project\"\nHanover Herald Progress\nJuly 12, 1993\nAttending the presentation of donated\nCAD drawings of Tavern at Hanover\nCourthouse, Hanover, Hanover\nCounty, Virginia (HABS No. VA-521),\nwere (standing) Frederick J.\nLindstrom, Kim Hoagland, Robert J.\nKapsch, Douglas Harnsberger, Patrick\nHauck, Judy Gilman, Donna Dowling,\nPaul D. Dolinsky, (seated) Linda H.\nMarks, Georgette Wilson, and\nChristina Carbone. Photograph by:\nJack E. Boucher, 1993.\n26\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nA QUEST FOR GRANDEUR BOOK PARTY AT COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS\nThis image of the Federal Trade\nCommission Building, Washington,\nDistrict of Columbia, is one of many\nstriking black and white views\npublished in A Quest for Grandeur, by\nSally Kress Tompkins. Photograph by:\nJack E. Boucher, circa 1990.\nOn July 1, 1993, the Commission of Fine Arts, the Smithsonian Institution Press and HABS/HAER hosted\na book party for A Quest for Grandeur, by former HABS/HAER Deputy Chief Sally Kress Tompkins with\nphotographs by HABS photographer Jack E. Boucher. The purpose of this reception was to introduce this\nnew and exceedingly beautiful book to the Washington, D.C. architectural and engineering community. A\nQuest for Grandeur, a history of the development of the Federal Triangle and the contribution of Charles\nMoore, was posthumously published by HABS/HAER staff to honor Sally Kress Tompkins' contributions to\nHABS/HAER. The text was based on her M.A. thesis undertaken at George Washington University. The\npublication was under the project leadership of HABS/HAER Historian Caroline Bedinger. The reception was\nheld in the conference room of the Commission of Fine Arts which houses many of the original architectural\nrenderings used by Moore and his associates in developing the Federal Triangle. Royalties from the sale of\nthis publication will go to the Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship fund maintained by the Society of\nArchitectural Historians in Philadelphia.\nIn attendance were: Charles Atherton, FAIA Executive Secretary and Administrative Officer, Commission of Fine Arts and Chairman, Board\nof Directors, HABS Foundation; Betty Bird, Historic Preservation Consultant; Rowland Bowers, Deputy Associate Director, National Park\nService; Nancy Douglass, sister of Sally Kress Tompkins; Robert Duemling, President and CEO, National Building Museum; Duncan Hay,\nCurator, National Building Museum; Roy Graham, Assistant Professor of Architecture, The Catholic University of America; Mary Hewes,\nProgram Officer, National Park Foundation; Marilyn Ibach, HABS/HAER Reference Specialist, Library of Congress; Robert Kapsch,\nHABS/HAER Chief, Kathryn Kapsch; Sue Kohler, Historian, Commission of Fine Arts; James Kress, brother of Sally Kress Tompkins; James\nMassey, Former HABS Chief and Historic Preservation Consultant and Member, Board of Directors, HABS Foundation; Shirley Maxwell,\nHistoric Preservation Consultant; John Poppeliers, Former HABS Chief and Assistant to the Associate Director for International Relationships,\nNational Park Service; Lisa Mincey, Editor, Smithsonian Institution Press; Ellen Minnick, former HABS/HAER Collections Management\nSpecialist; Paula Mohr, Curator, Treasury Building; Donald Myers, Assistant Secretary, Commission of Fine Arts, former HABS Architect and\nMember, Board of Directors, HABS Foundation; Amy Pastan, Acquisitions Editor, Smithsonian Institution Press; Ford Peatross, Curator,\nArchitectural, Design and Engineering Collections, Library of Congress; Charles E. Peterson, FAIA, HABS Founder; Connie Ramirez, Historic\nPreservation Officer, Department of the Army; Hillary Reeves, Marketing Representative, Smithsonian Institution Press; Gail Rothrock,\nPreservation Coordinator, Prince George's County Historic Preservation Commission; Alicia Tompkins, daughter of Sally Kress Tompkins; Ben\nTompkins, son of Sally Kress Tompkins; Ted Tompkins, son of Sally Kress Tompkins; Chuck Trozzo, Economic Consultant; Judge William\nWebster and wife, former Director of Central Intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency and former Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation;\nSuzanne White, Program Officer, American Society of Civil Engineers; Georgette Wilson, HABS/HAER Collections Management Administrator;\nJack Boucher, HABS Photographer, in attendance with his wife Peggy; Ginger Carter, HABS Alumna; Tim Davis, HABS Project Historian;\nEric DeLony, Chief of HAER; Paul Dolinsky, Chief of HABS; Monica Murphy, HABS/HAER Collections Management Historian, in attendance\nwith her husband Steve; and Annamieka Russell, HABS/HAER Summer Recording Projects Administrator.\n27\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nLANDMARK AMERICAN BRIDGES BOOK PARTY\nCurtis Deane, Managing Director,\nWashington Office, American Society\nof Civil Engineers, hosted a reception\nand booksigning party for the recently\npublished Landmark American Bridges,\nby Eric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\n(right). On hand was HABS/HAER\nChief Robert J. Kapsch (center) along\nwith more than one hundred others.\n(Photograph courtesy of ASCE)\nOn July 20th, 1993, the Washington Office of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) hosted a reception\nand booksigning party for the recently published Landmark American Bridges, by HAER Chief Eric DeLony.\nASCE is one of the original co-founders of the HAER program. The book was the first publishing venture between\nHAER and its engineering constituent group. The Bulfinch Press, Little Brown Publishing Company, Boston,\nentered into a separate agreement with ASCE that resulted in the book's national distribution.\nOver a hundred people attended and thirty-six books were sold that evening. Curtis Deane, Managing Director of\nthe Washington office, and Susan Sarver, Manager of Special Services, hosted the party. Attending from the New\nYork home office of ASCE was ASCE Executive Director Ed Pfrang, David Dresia, Managing Director of\nPublications, the book's editor, Zoe Foundotos, Virginia Fairweather, Editor, Civil Engineering, Sheila Menaker,\nproduction editor, and John Pape, marketing.\nMore than 90 landmark bridges were selected from nearly 1,000 in the HAER Collection. Arranged\nchronologically, the book begins with the 1794 Choate Bridge in Ipswich, Massachusetts, and ends with the 1964\ngateway to New York Harbor, the Verrazano Narrows Bridge. As you turn the pages, two-hundred years of\nAmerican bridge-building is revealed in ninety-seven half tones, twenty-seven line drawings, thirty-one color\nreproductions in a hundred and sixty pages. The book is a visual feast and a handy reference. An introductory\nessay summarizes HAER's historic bridge program, followed by a comprehensive time-line of bridge-building\ntechnology at the beginning of each of the five chapters; a listing of the bridges in the HAER Collection, and a\nbibliography round out the informational contents of the book. Since release in June 1993, over 8,500 copies have\nsold. The book is available from the ASCE as well as many book stores.\nHABS/HAER PICNIC AT FORT McNAIR, WASHINGTON, D.C.\nOn August 1, 1993, HABS/HAER held its annual summer picnic on the grounds of Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C.\nHot dogs and hamburgers cooked on the grill by HAER Historian Gray Fitzsimons, volleyball and tours of the\nMcKim, Mead and White designed Army War College building marked the day.\nIn attendance were: Doug Anderson, HABS Architect (Enston Homes, Charleston, S.C.); Robert Arzola, HABS Architect; Joe Balachowski,\nHABS Architect; Elizabeth Barthold, HABS Historian; John Burns, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief; Debbie Burns, Former HABS Historian; Emily\nBurns; Andrew Burns; Cristina Carbone, Curator, Architectural, Designand Engineering Collections, Library of Congress; Paul Dolinsky, Chief,\n28\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS; James Ferguson, HABS Historian (Birmingham, Alabama); Neal FitzSimons, President, Engineering Counsel and HAER co-founder;\nRebecca FitzSimons; Charles FitzSimons; Abigail FitzSimons; Gray Fitzsimons, HAER Historian; Chris Gribbs, The American Institute of\nArchitects, former HABS Architect and Member, Board of Directors, HABS Foundation; Sarah Heald, National Park Service Curator; Dean\nHerrin, HAER Historian; Emma Herrin; Kim Hoagland, Senior HABS Historian; Kathy Kapsch; Robert Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief; Megan\nKeister, HABS/HAER Specialist, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; Daina Knyviene, HABS/HAER-ICOMOS Architect,\nLithuania (Birmingham, Alabama); Fred Lindstrom, HABS Architect; Elaine Lindstrom; Dana Lockett, HABS Architect; Gregg Marcangelo,\nHABS/HAER Specialist, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress; Christopher Marston, HAER Architect (Mon Valley); Julia\nMarston; Grace Marston; H.P. Marston; Monica Murphy, HABS/HAER Collections Management Historian; Steve Murphy; Connie Ramirez,\nHistoric Preservation Officer, Department of the Army; Mellonee Rheems, Former HABS Architect; Joel Sabadaz, HAER Historian (Mon\nValley), HAER Architect; Jose Vasquez, HABS Architect; Robert Vogel, Former Curator, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian\nInstitution and HAER co-founder; Dale Waldron, HAER Historian, (Cos Cob Power Plant, Connecticut); Kim Wallace, HAER Historian; Helena\nWright, Curator, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution; Isabel Yang, Former HABS Architect; Paula Yang.\nDuring the 1993 HABS/HAER annual summer\npicnic, those in attendance were able to tour the\nArmy War College, Washington, District of\nColumbia (HABS Photo No. DC-277-3). HABS\nphotograph by: Jack E. Boucher, 1974.\nNATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION PUBLICATIONS PROPOSED\nGuided by missions that complement each other, HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch and National Park\nFoundation President Alan Rubin entered into a cooperative agreement in the fall of 1993. The National Park\nFoundation, a non-profit organization, was established to support National Park Service programs, services, and\npersonnel. The implementation of this cooperative agreement will permit HABS/HAER and the Foundation to\nachieve their mutual interests through publications and other media highlighting the extensive documentation of\nNational Park Service and other American cultural resources recorded by HABS/HAER. The umbrella project for\nthese activities will be the \"Director's Publication Series of HABS/HAER Documentation of American Cultural\nResources.\" Both organizations will work closely to develop series specifications that create a familial relationship\ntying the publications together and incorporate the scope and richness of the HABS/HAER Collections.\nOver the past several months HABS/HAER staff members Robert J. Kapsch, Chief; John A. Burns, Deputy Chief;\nand Georgette R. Wilson, Collections Management Administrator; and National Park Foundation staff Alan Rubin,\nPresident; Kate C. Raftery, Executive Director; Jill Nicoll, Vice President of Marketing; and Jennifer Dalsimer\nArcher, Director of Programs; and Diane Maddex, Archetype Press consultant, explored initial publication ideas\nfor the series. A proposed list of book topics incorporating HABS/HAER drawings, photographs, and written\nhistorical data and conceived by HABS/HAER staff John A. Burns, Deputy Chief; Paul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief;\nand Kim Hoagland, HABS Senior Historian, is currently under consideration.\nBoth organizations bring a wealth of knowledge, expertise, and creative resources that together will further the\nmutual purposes and objectives of supporting and promoting the preservation of our nation's cultural resources\nthrough documentation.\n29\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION\nOn Monday, November 15, 1993, the Historic American Buildings Survey celebrated its sixtieth anniversary. An\nopen house was held at the offices of HABS at 800 North Capitol Street, Washington, D.C. Recent projects\nhighlighting measured drawings, large-format photography and written history were exhibited as well as informative,\nguided tours given of our new CAD/Photogrammetry laboratory and archival photographic darkroom. The Library\nof Congress also held an open house at the Prints and Photographs Division in the James Madison Building. On\nexhibition were numerous examples of HABS documentation over the past sixty years. That evening the American\nInstitute of Architects in conjunction with the HABS Foundation hosted a reception and dinner at their headquarters.\nThe reception was highlighted by speeches from representatives of the tripartite partners who established HABS.\nThe Library of Congress was represented by Mr. Daniel P. Mulhollan, Acting Deputy Librarian; the American\nInstitute of Architects by James P. Cramer, Hon AIA, Executive Vice President and CEO; the National Park\nService by its Director, Roger Kennedy, and Jerry Rogers, Associate Director for Cultural Resources. The HABS\nFoundation, under the direction of James Massey, former Chief of HABS, took the opportunity to announce the\nestablishment of the \"Fellows of HABS\". The reception and dinner were well attended by three generations of\nsupporters of the Survey and many good memories were recollected.\nGuest speakers at the HABS Sixtieth\nAnniversary Celebration included (left to\nright) Paul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief;\nJerry L. Rogers, Associate Director of\nCultural Resources, National Park\nService; Roger G. Kennedy, Director,\nNational Park Service; and Robert J.\nKapsch, HABS/HAER Chief.\nPhotograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\nThose attending were Attending (numbers represent table numbers): 1: Orlean Anderson; James P. Cramer, Hon. AIA, Vice President and CEO,\nThe American Institute of Architects; Paul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief; Robert Kapsch, Hon. AIA, HABS/HAER Chief; Kathryn Kapsch; Roger\nKennedy, Director, National Park Service; Daniel P. Mulhollan, Acting Deputy Librarian, Library of Congress; Charles Peterson, FAIA, HABS\nFounder; Gary Peterson, Attorney, Department of Justice; Trudy Peterson, Acting Archivist of the United States, National Archives; Jerry\nRogers, Associate Director for Cultural Resources, National Park Service. 2: John Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief; Debbie Burns,\nformer HABS Historian; Fred R. DeLuca, Hon. AIA, Chief Operating Officer, The American Institute of Architects; Diane Maddex,\nARCHETYPE Press; James Massey, Former Chief of HABS, Historic Preservation Consultant, HAER co-founder and Member, Board of\nDirectors, HABS Foundation; Shirley Maxwell, Historic Preservation Consultant; Robert Maddex, Attorney; Daniel Peterson, AIA, Chairman,\nThe American Institute of Architects Advisory Committee on HABS; Geri Peterson; Robert Stanton, Regional Director, National Capital Region,\nNational Park Service. 3: Betty Bird Historic Preservation Consultant; Jeffrey Domber; Robert McKeel Field, AIA; Kim Hoagland, Senior\nArchitectural Historian, HABS; Herbert Levy, FAIA, Member, Board of Directors, The American Institute of Architects and Member, HABS\nAdvisory Committee; Ford Peatross, Curator, Architectural Design and Engineering Collections, Library of Congress; Robert A. Peck, Group\nVice President, External Affairs, The American Institute of Architects; Alan Rubin, President, National Park Foundation; Elizabeth Rubin. 4:\nRuth Connell, AIA, Former HAER Architect and Assistant Professor of Architecture, Morgan State University; John Fondersmith, Chief,\nDowntown Section, Intermediate Planning Division, D.C. Office of Planning; Susan Frolichstein; Sy Frolichstein; Robert King, Chief Executive\nOfficer, Bara-King Photographic Services; Karin King, President, Bara-King Photographic Service; Monica Murphy, HABS/HAER Collections\nManagement Historian; Marion Schlefer, Former HABS Historian; Jose Raul Vasquez, HABS Architect; David Woodcock, FAIA, Professor\nof Architecture, Texas A & M University and Member, HABS Advisory Committee. 5: Gustavo Araoz, AIA; Jack E. Boucher, HABS\nPhotographer; Peggy Boucher; William Brenner, Metric Coordinator, National Institute of Building Sciences; Mary Bruce Corkern; Wilton\nCorkern, Author of HABS History in the 1930s and Director, The Accokeek Foundation; David Fogle, Professor of Architecture, University\n30\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nof Maryland; Constance Ramirez, Historic\nPreservation Officer, Department of the\nArmy; Robert Vogel, HAER co-founderand\nformer Curator, National Museum of\nAmerican History, Smithsonian Institution;\nHelena Wright, Curator, National Museum\nof American History, Smithsonian\nInstitution. 6: Judith Collins, former HABS\nArchitect; Roy Eugene Graham, Assistant\nProfessor of Architecture, The Catholic\nUniversity of America; Marilyn Ibach,\nReference Specialist, Architecture, Library\nof Congress; Norman L. Koonce, FAIA,\nPresident, American Architectural\nFoundation; Frederick Lindstrom, HABS\nArchitect; Sue Kohler, Historian,\nCommission of Fine Arts; Mary L.\nOehrlein, FAIA and Member, Board of\nDirectors, HABS Foundation; William\nSeale, Architectural Historian; Lucinda\nSeale; Ann Weber, AIA, recipient of the\nfirst HABS Charles E. Peterson Prize. 7:\nCharles Atherton, Executive Secretary and\nParticipants at the HABS Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration enjoyed pre-dinner conversation.\nAdministrative Officer, Commission of Fine\nPhotograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\nArts and Chairman, Board of Director,\nHABS Foundation; Duncan Hay, Curator,\nNational Building Museum; Richard Hobbs, FAIA; Hamilton Morton, AIA; Terry Morton, Hon. AIA, Executive Director, US/ICOMOS;\nWilliam Murtaugh, Historic Preservation Consultant; Nicholas Pappas, former Historical Architect, Colonial Williamsburg (Ret.); John\nPoppeliers, former HABS Chief and Special Assistant to the Associate Director for International Affairs, National Park Service; Julia Poppeliers;\nUrsula Theobald, former HABS Historian. 8: Robert Arzola, HABS Architect; Stanley Hallet, Dean, School of Architecture, The Catholic\nUniversity of America; Lonnie Hovey, AIA, American Architectural Foundation; Hélène Lipstadt; Dana Lockett, HABS Architect; Gregg\nMarcangelo, HABS/HAER Specialist, Library of Congress; Melissa McLoud, Curator, National Building Museum; Lisa Phinney; Michael\nSiebert; Lillian Smith. 9: Judith Capen, Adjunct Professor of Architecture, University of Maryland; S. Allen Chambers, former HABS\nArchitectural Historian and Member, Board of Directors, HABS Foundation; Bettye Chambers; Sara A. Leach, HABS Architectural Historian;\nChristopher Gribbs, Assoc. AIA, former HABS Architect, staff member The American Institute of Architects and Member, Board of Directors,\nHABS Foundation; Lloyd Jary, AIA and Member, HABS Advisory Committee; Nancy Schwartz, former HABS historian; Robert Stantion, P\n& H Associate; Robert Weinstein; John White, Professor of Architecture, Texas Tech University, former HABS Architect and Member, Board\nof Directors, HABS Foundation. 10: Joseph Balachowski, HABS Architect; Peg Balachowski; Ernest A. Connally, former Associate Director,\nNational Park Service (Ret.); Janice Connally; Kim Harden, AIA, Alabama, Historical Commission, former HABS Architect and Member, HABS\nAdvisory Committee; Meagan Keister, HABS/HAER Specialist, Library of Congress; Ann Webster Smith; Walter D. Stowall, Sr.; Walter D.\nStowall, Jr.; Edward Hooker. 11: Jennifer Archer, Director of Programs, National Park Foundation; Glenn Archer; Thomas Behrens, HABS\nArchitect; Edward Dunson; Charles Miller,\nAIA, Norfolk Housing Authority;\nJacqueline Miller; Robert Stewart. 12:\nAlicia Aboussie; Paul Barkley; Jason\nHoffman; Christine Madrid, HABS/HAER\nHistorian; Craig Strong, HAER Architect;\nAndrew Wenchel, former HABS Architect.\n(Clockwise from left) Robert Stanton,\nShirley Maxwell, Daniel Peterson, AIA,\nJohn A. Burns, AIA, Diane Maddex,\nJames Massey, Geri Peterson, Fred R.\nDeLuca, Hon. AIA, Debbie Burns, and\nRobert Maddex pose before dinner at the\nHABS Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration.\nPhotograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\n31\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED\nThose attending the HABS Advisory Committee Meeting on November 15, 1993, were (left to right) Robert J. Kapsch; David G.\nWoodcock, FAIA, RIBA; Herbert W. Levy, FAIA; John A. Burns, AIA; Paul D. Dolinsky; Daniel L. Peterson, AIA; Kimberly Harden,\nAIA; Lloyd W. Jary, AIA; and Christopher J. Gribbs, Assoc. AIA. Photograph by: Geri Peterson, 1993.\nThe American Institute of Architects convened a meeting of the AIA-HABS Advisory Board on November\n15, 1993. It was the first such meeting since the U.S. Government-chartered Advisory Board was allowed\nto sunset in 1979, when HABS was part of the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service during the\nCarter Administration. Authorized under the 1934 Tripartite Agreement among the National Park Service,\nthe American Institute of Architects, and the Library of Congress, which established the Historic American\nBuildings Survey, the AIA-HABS Advisory Board is intended to provide professional support for the HABS\nprogram through oversight, information exchange, technical guidance, and mutual cooperation.\nThe architects representing the American Institute of Architects membership were appointed by AIA President\nSusan A. Maxman, FAIA, and report independently to the AIA leadership. The members are Kimberly\nHarden, AIA, of Montgomery, Alabama; Lloyd W. Jary, AIA, of San Antonio, Texas; Herbert W. Levy,\nFAIA, of Springhouse, Pennsylvania; Dan L. Peterson, AIA, of Point Richmond, California; and David G.\nWoodcock, FAIA, RIBA, of College Station, Texas. Also designated as an ex-officio member was the Chair\nof the AIA Historic Resources Committee, Hugh C. Miller, FAIA, of Richmond, Virginia. The appointed\nmembers represent all areas of the country and a broad range of professional expertise with historic structures.\nSome are in private practice (Jary, Levy, and Peterson), some are educators (Harden and Woodcock), some\nare in state government (Harden and Miller, who additionally was formerly the Chief Historical Architect of\nthe National Park Service), or active in the Institute (Levy is an AIA Commissioner).\nAmong its initial actions, the Advisory Board elected Dan Peterson as Chair and Kimberly Harden as Vice\nChair. Subsequent to the meeting, the Advisory Board sent a letter to the Honorable James H. Billington,\nLibrarian of the Library of Congress, requesting that the library designate C. Ford Peatross, Curator of\nArchitecture and Engineering Collections, to be the official Library of Congress representative to the Advisory\nBoard. Similarly, the Board wrote Roger G. Kennedy, Director of the National Park Service, requesting that\nthe Chief of the Historic American Buildings Survey, Paul D. Dolinsky, be designated as the official\nrepresentative from the National Park Service.\nAttending the meeting for HABS were HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch, Hon. AIA, Deputy Chief John\nA. Burns, AIA, and Paul D. Dolinsky, Chief of HABS.\n32\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\nHABS FOUNDATION REVITALIZED\nThe Historic American Buildings Survey Foundation was established in 1983 concurrent with the 50th\nanniversary of HABS. Its founding members were Russell V. Keune, James C. Massey (Chief of HABS\n1962-1971), Osmund R. Overby, Charles E. Peterson (founder of HABS), John C. Poppeliers (Chief of HABS\n1971-1979), and Constance Werner Ramirez. The Foundation was established to provide nonprofit sector\nsupport for HABS as a 501(c)(3) corporation and facilitated many of the activities and products associated with\nthe 50th anniversary of the program.\nThe Foundation has been relatively inactive since the 50th anniversary but has been reactivated to support\nseveral 60th anniversary activities at the request of HABS Chief Paul Dolinsky and HABS/HAER Chief\nRobert J. Kapsch. With the revitalization came a new Board of Directors. They include Charles Atherton,\nFAIA, Chairman; S. Allen Chambers, former HABS Historian; John Garner, AIA; Christopher Gribbs,\nSecretary and Treasurer; James C. Massey, former HABS Chief; Donald Myers, AIA, former HABS\nArchitect; Mary Oehrlein, FAIA, former HABS Architect; John P. White, AIA, HABS supervisor; and Ann\nVlatycil, AIA. The Foundation is exploring many activities such as publishing and distributing HABS records;\nsponsoring exhibits on HABS projects; promoting training and education in documentation at the university\nlevel through lectures, workshops and awards; informing the public, Congress and interested organizations\nabout the HABS program, projects and standards; and providing a means of renewed or continued contact for\nthe hundreds of HABS alumni throughout the country.\nThe HABS Foundation also cosponsored the 60th Anniversary dinner for HABS, a HABS lapel pin and\nassisted with the establishment of the \"HABS Fellows\".\nNew Directors of the HABS Foundation are (standing) Nicholas A. Pappas, FAIA; Donald B. Myer, AIA; John P. White; James C.\nMassey, Assoc. AIA; S. Allen Chambers (not pictured); Christopher Gribbs, Assoc. AIA; (seated) Mary L. Oehrlein, FAIA; and Charles\nAtherton, FAIA. Photograph by: John A. Burns, 1993.\n33\nACTIVITIES IN REVIEW\n25th\nHAER\n1969\nAnniversary\n1994\nHAER Twenty-fifth Anniversary Medallion from 1994 HABS/HAER summer hiring poster. Designed by: Thomas M. Behrens, Craig N. Strong,\nand Todd A. Croteau, 1993.\nHAER PLANS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION\nA silver anniversary comes but once in a lifetime and HAER celebrates its 25th by initiating several projects\nthat explain how industrial heritage has shaped and changed American life over the past twenty-five years.\nSites recorded by HAER serve as the foundation of subsequent preservation efforts that have transformed\ncommunities and the way people think of the industrial workplace. Places like Paterson, New Jersey, Lowell\nMassachusetts, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Augusta and Columbus, Georgia, Butte Montana,\nBirmingham and Muscle Shoals, Alabama - the industrial heartlands of the United States - are striving to\nredefine their images and urban cores based on the recognition, appreciation and, when possible, the\npreservation, continued and adaptive use of the industrial and engineering fabric. Steel mills, factories,\nfoundries, furnaces, and the canal/rail/road transportation corridors that created, connected and served the\nfortunes of industrial magnates and worker livelihoods are now beginning to be thoughtfully regarded and\npreserved with new insights.\nThese achievements will be earmarked by specific projects and products such as: 1) expansion of the HAER\ndatabase to facilitate use of the Library of Congress Collection; 2) a Twenty-fifth anniversary HAER catalog;\n3) revision of the HAER Field Manual; 4) a new HAER historians' manual; 5) a new book on Nineteenth-\ncentury engineering achievements; 6) an accompanying exhibit at the National Building Museum; 7) an exhibit\non HAER's National Park Service Roads & Bridges program, guest-curated by Todd A. Croteau, HAER\nArchitect, at the Department of the Interior Museum; and 8) a HAER Founders' Award for outstanding\ndocumentation developed for the HAER collection.\nHAER and its longtime constituent group, the Society for Industrial Archeology (SIA), have agreed to update\nthe HAER database. Once entries on the 3,800 sites, structures, and objects recorded by HAER have been\nupdated, we plan to publish an annotated catalog on the collection. HAER has used field manuals since its\ninception in 1969, the last one being issued in 1980. Revision of this document is currently under contract\nwith former HAER Architect Richard Anderson and is scheduled for completion the end of summer 1994, so\nit can be field tested in 1995. In the meantime, HAER staff historians have developed specific guidelines for\nHAER field historians that is being field tested during summer 1994. HAER historians Dean A. Herrin,\nPh.D., and Richard J. O'Connor, Ph.D., in cooperation with the American Society of Civil Engineers\n(ASCE), are writing a book on outstanding American engineering and technological achievements. This\nillustrated book will be based on selections from the 3,800 sites that have been documented by HAER. Craig\nN. Strong, HAER Architect, will be working with the HAER staff to develop an exhibit highlighting twenty-\nfives years of documenting industrial heritage. Todd A. Croteau is designing a stamp motif that will be\naffixed to all drawings, photographs and histories produced during the Twenty-fifth Anniversary year. HAER\nhopes to initiate a HAER Founders' Award in recognition of the best documentation submitted to the\ncollection in any given year. All these activities will be celebrated with a Twenty-fifth Anniversary banquet\nat the end of the year.\n34\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nNEW PUBLICATIONS IN 1993\nBooks\nLandmark American Bridges, by Eric N. DeLony, American Society of Civil Engineers and the Bulfinch Press of\nLittle, Brown Publishing Company of Boston, 1993. $40.00\nThis book represents the best of HAER bridge documentation collected over\nthe last twenty years. The brainchild of ASCE Executive Director Edward\nBRIDGES\nPfrang and HABS/HAER Chief Robert Kapsch (the two worked together at\nthe National Institute of Standards and Technology's Center for Building\nTechnology), the book, as described by ASCE, \"could well be the definitive\npictorial treatise on U.S. bridge-building.\" Curtis Deane was the ASCE\nprogram manager and Zoe Foundotos was the ASCE acquisition editor. The\n160-page book includes ninety-four bridges illustrated in more than 200\nphotographs and drawings. The book has proven to be a best-selling title,\nwith over 12,000 copies sold.\n[Available from Marketing Services A237, American Society of Civil Engineers, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017-2398.\nRequest publication no. ISBN 0-87262-857-4.]\nLandmarks of Prince George's County, by The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, and\nHABS/HAER photographs by Jack E. Boucher, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993. $29.95\nPublished by The Johns Hopkins University Press in Spring 1993. This publication\nLANDMARKS 01\nis the result of a model documentation developed by HABS/HAER Chief Robert J.\nPRINCI GIORGE'S\nKapsch and Prince George's County historic preservation coordinator Gail Rothrock\nCOUNTY\nto demonstrate how HABS/HAER can work with local governments to\ncomprehensively record the historic structures of that area. HABS photographer\nJack E. Boucher and HABS Historian Catherine C. Lavoie documented 42 historic\nstructures throughout Prince George's County through the use of large format\nphotography -- approximately 900 photographs were taken and will be transmitted\nto the permanent HABS Collection at the Library of Congress. They were assisted\nby Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission Historian Susan\nPearl. The concept of a book representing the best of this documentation was\ndeveloped by Diane Maddex, President, Archetype Press. George Thompson, Acquisitions Editor for The\nJohns Hopkins University Press, and James Johnston, Vice President, The Johns Hopkins University Press,\ngreatly facilitated the project. The book includes 125 illustrations with essays by Rothrock, Pearl, Lavoie,\nKapsch and Boucher.\n[Available from Marketing Dept., The Johns Hopkins University Press, 701 W. 40th St., Ste. 275, Baltimore, MD 21211-2190.]\nA Quest for Grandeur: Charles Moore and the Federal Triangle, by Sally Kress Tompkins, former Deputy\nChief of HABS/HAER, Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993. $34.95\nThe genesis for this book began following Sally's death in 1989, and the\nA QUEST FOR\nrealization that her master's thesis on Charles Moore and the development of the\nGRANDEUR\nFederal Triangle in Washington, D.C., was an important contribution to our\nknowledge of the development of the Federal city. Smithsonian Institution\nPress, ably represented by Acquisitions Editor Amy Pastan, agreed to publish\nthe work. HABS/HAER Historian Caroline Bedinger served as the project\nleader and HABS photographer Jack Boucher took the photographs. Rebecca\nBrowning was production editor for Smithson Institution Press. The 181-page\nCHARLES THE\nbook is richly illustrated with seventy-six illustrations.\nFEDERAL TRIANGLE\n[Available from local bookstores or by calling the Smithsonian Institution Press warehouse at 1-800-\n782-4612.]\n35\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nBrickyard Towns: A History of Refractories Industry Communities In South-Central\nPennsylvania, by Kim E. Wallace, Washington, D.C. HABS/HAER Division,\n1993. $15.00.\nThis publication represents a year-long study of company housing and the refractories\nindustry in South-Central Pennsylvania.\n[Available from Southwestern Pennsylvania Heritage Preservation Commission, 105 Zee Plaza,\nHolidaysburg, PA 16648 Phone: (814) 696-9380.]\nLeaflets\nMount Rainer National Parks Roads & Bridges, coordinated by Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect, Mount\nRainier National Park, Washington, 1993.\n[Available from the park superintendent, Mount Rainier National Park, Tahoma Woods, Star Route, Ashford, WA\n98304.]\nYosemite National Park Roads & Bridges, coordinated by Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect, Yosemite\nNational Park, California, 1993.\n[Available from the park superintendent, P.O. Box 577, Yosemite National Park, CA 95389.]\nGuidelines for Documentation\nNew HABS/HAER guidelines for transmittals, HABS histories, and HABS measured drawings were developed\nand issued in draft form for use on 1993 summer projects. Georgette Wilson and the Collections Management\nstaff produced the transmittal guidelines, Kim Hoagland the HABS history guidelines, and Joseph Balachowski\nthe guidelines for HABS measured drawings. In addition, HAER contracted with Richard Anderson to update\nand expand \"HAER Field Instructions\".\nFORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS\nWhenever possible, HABS/HAER emphasizes publication through university and other established presses,\nso as to alert a wide community of the existence of HABS/HAER documentation. University and other\nestablished presses use peer review, reach large audiences, have greater professional credibility, are high\nquality and are less costly to the Government than Government publications. The disadvantage of using\nuniversity and other established presses is that it is difficult to have a title accepted for publication -- one press\nstated that they turn down 400 titles for every title they do publish. These publishing projects are undertaken\nthrough cooperative agreements with, usually, royalties paid to HABS/HAER. Current projects include the\nfollowing:\nAmerica Preserved: A Checklist of Historic Buildings, Structures, and Sites, Recorded by the Historic\nAmerican Buildings Survey and the Historic American Engineering Record, introduction by Georgette\nR. Wilson and Marilyn Ibach, foreword by Robert J. Kapsch, Ph.D., and Stephen E. Ostrow, Ph.D.\nPublished by the Library of Congress Cataloging Distribution Service upon the occasion of the 60th\nanniversary of HABS and the 25th anniversary of HAER, and scheduled for release in Fall 1994, the\npublication is the first national catalog to the HABS and HAER Collections since Historic America\nwas published in 1983. In that time, 14,000 structures have been added to the combined collections,\nnearly doubling their size. The new catalog will include quantities for the documentation (measured\ndrawings, large format photographs, written historical and descriptive data, and photo caption pages),\nindicate the presence of field records and large format color transparencies, and cite the Library of\nCongress shelf-list numbers; each essential for retrieving documentation or ordering reproductions.\n36\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nThe Engineering of Flight: Aeronautical Engineering Facilities of Area B, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,\nOhio, edited by Emma J.H. Dyson, Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D., and Amy E. Slaton. To be published\nby the Government Printing Office in Fall 1993.\nFew technologies have affected and symbolized modern society as has the development and use of\nthe airplane, and few facilities have influenced aeronautical technology as much as Wright Field in\nDayton, Ohio, now known as Area B of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Between 1991 and 1993,\nHAER produced extensive documentation of the aeronautical engineering features of Wright Field,\nincluding 52 sheets of measured drawings, over 250 large-format photographs, written histories of\n56 structures, two brochures, and a published inventory. The inventory, The Engineering of Flight\nAeronautical Engineering Facilities of Area B, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, was published\nin 1993, and includes an overview history, and brief descriptions, histories, photographs, and\ndrawings of 56 of the most historic structures associated with the site. HAER's documentation places\nWright Field's facilities in their historic, scientific and political context, and offers substantial data\nfor historians of engineering, architecture, and the military.\nMonticello: Drawings of the Historic American Buildings Survey, text by restoration director William\nBeiswanger, Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, and Paul Dolinsky, HABS Chief; drawings by\nIsabel Yang, HABS Architect, et al.\nTo be published by Thornwillow Press in the summer of 1994. Thornwillow Press is a small New\nYork City press dedicated to producing small runs of high quality books. Thornwillow Press\npublisher Luke Pontifell became interested in publishing the superb Monticello drawings of HABS\nArchitect Isabel Yang. In an agreement between Dan Jordan, Executive Director, the Thomas\nJefferson Memorial Foundation, and HABS, Pontifell agreed to publish the HABS Monticello\ndrawings for the 250th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson in 1993. But what is intended\nby Pontifell is to recreate the appearance and feel of the fine eighteenth century architectural\npublications: copper plates will be engraved from the HABS drawings and imprinted on to individual\nsheets of 100% rag mold-made paper and enclosed in a large format, gold tooled, lined leather\nportfolio. The resulting book will be sold to a small number of collectors, perhaps five-hundred.\nThe price has not yet been determined, but will be high. Should this approach prove successful, Mr.\nPontifell is extremely desirous of producing other books based on HABS/HAER drawings, such as\nlighthouses.\nWorld War II and the U.S. Army Mobilization Program: A History of 700 and 800 Series Cantonment\nConstruction, text by Diane Shaw Wasch and Perry Bush; Keith Landreth, et. al.; and James Glass;\nedited by Arlene Kriv.\nTo be published by the Government Printing Office in the Spring of 1994. In 1985, HABS/HAER\nwas a signatory to a Programmatic Memorandum of Agreement among the Department of Defense,\nAdvisory Council on Historic Preservation, and the National Council of State Historic Preservation\nOfficers, to govern the mitigation of approximately 25,000 temporary wooden structures remaining\nfrom World War II. While all Department of Defense agencies had such structures, the Army owned\n23,000, most of them associated with cantonments barracks, mess halls, administration buildings,\nchapels, hospitals and the like, virtually every building type you would find in any town, except those\ndevoted to children. HABS/HAER produced an overview history of the cantonment construction\n(Wasch and Bush) and documented a typical 800 Series camp and representative structures, Fort\nMcCoy in Wisconsin (Glass). The Army's Construction Engineering Research Laboratory studied\na 700 Series camp, Fort Edwards in Massachusetts (Landreth, et. al.). The publication, funded by\nthe Legacy Resources Management Program of the Department of Defense, will be a compilation of\nsome of the documentation produced by those projects.\nForthcoming from AIHP\nThree publications are forthcoming in 1994 from the America's Industrial Heritage Project series of HAER\ncounty inventories: Indiana County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites,\nby Richard Quin; Somerset County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites,\nby Ken D. Rose, Ph.D., and Gray Fitzsimons; and Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of\nHistoric Engineering and Industrial Sites, by Ken D. Rose, Ph.D., and Gray Fitzsimons.\n37\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nEXHIBITS\n\"Documenting Historic America: A Celebration of Ten Years of the Charles E. Peterson Prize\"\nTo commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Charles E. Peterson Prize, The Athenaeum of Philadelphia mounted\nan exhibit of prize-winning HABS measured drawings highlighting the first ten years of the competition. Open from\nJune 7, 1993 to October 22, 1993, the show brought to the Philadelphia region some of the successes of the\ncompetition from throughout the United States. Curator for the show was Bruce M. Laverty, the Athenaeum's\ncurator of drawings, with research assistance from Brian L. Cary, HABS/HAER Collections Management Architect.\nAt a reception honoring Charles E. Peterson on September 13, 1993, Jonathan Fricker was presented with a letter\nof commendation for his use of the Prize to promote the documentation of historic structures throughout the state\nof Louisiana (see p. 11). Among those attending the reception were Peterson Prize founders Constance Greiff, and\nRobert J. Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief, as well as Roger W. Moss, Jr., the administrator of the fund, and John A.\nBurns, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief, who has directed the competition since its inception. Also attending were\nseveral participants in the Peterson Prize, including Anne E. Weber, who won the First Prize in 1983, and Professor\nEugene Cizek, who has sponsored winning entries from Tulane University.\nIn attendance were: Thomas Applequist; Edmund N. Bacon, noted Philadelphia urban planner; Carol Baer, AIA; David Bahlman, SAH\nExecutive Director; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baird, Jr.; Penelope Hartshorne Batcheler, Senior Historical Architect for Independence National\nHistorical Park; George Batcheler; Paul Bockenhauer; Jack E. Boucher, HABS Photographer and his wife Peggy Boucher; William Brookover,\nHistorical Architect for Independence National Historical Park; Carter R. Buller; Bobbye J. Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burnette; John\nA. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief; Robert A. Busser; David Richmond Byers, III; Albert J. Caplan; Brian L. Cary, HABS/HAER\nCollections Management Architect; Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Childress; Eugene Cizek, AIA, Professor of Architecture at Tulane University; Mr.\nand Mrs. R. Caswell Cooke; John L. Cotter; Anne L. Curtis; David G. Delong, Head, Preservation Program, University of Pennsylvania; Mary\nW. DeNadai, AIA; Edward Elgin; Charles A. Evers, HABS Alumnus; Madeline E. Frantz; Jonathan Fricker, Louisiana State Historic\nPreservation Officer, and his wife, Donna Fricker; Dr. Palmer H. Futcher; Beatrice B. Garvan; Constance Grieff; William A. Hamann, III;\nLoyde Harley; John F. Hayes; Wesley M. Heilman, III; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hess; Richard H. Howland, former President, SAH; Robert\nJ. Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief, and his wife, Kathy Kapsch; Michael A. Kihn; Alison D. Knox; Tina C. LeCoff, HABS/HAER Regional\nMitigation Coordinator, MARO; Julia B. Leisenring; Faith W. Lemmer; Herbert W. Levy, FAIA, member of AIA-HABS Advisory Board;\nCharles E. Mather, III; Hugh J. McCauley, HABS Alumnus; John E. McGaw; John and Ruth McKevitt; John Milner, AIA, HABS Alumnus;\nEdward A. Montgomery, Jr.; Lois M. Moody; Caroline S. Morris; Dawn M. Mullen; Carl E. Nittinger; Ruth O'Brien; William F. Sweetnam,\nJr.; Jean B. O'Gorman; Charles E. Peterson, FAIA, HABS founder and honoree; Philip Price, Jr.; Alfred C. Prime; Mary J. Reinecke; Lewis\nM. Robbins; Harry Schalck; Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Schless; Lea C. Sherk; Mrs. William C. Shoemaker; Elizabeth F. Steele; Margaret B.\nTinkcom, former Historian, Philadelphia Historical Commission; Bertha von Moschzisker; Henry M. Watts, Jr.; Anne E. Weber, 1983 Peterson\nPrize, First Place; Richard Webster, Author, Philadelphia Preserved, HABS catalog; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Woods.\n\"HABS Exhibit at Employees and Alumni Association (E&AA)\"\nHABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch served on the committee for the Seventy-seventh annual dinner\ncommemorating the anniversary of the National Park Service, held August 25, 1993. The committee agreed to\nfocus the Senenty-seventh dinner on Thomas Jefferson and, in particular, National Park Service's commemoration\nof Thomas Jefferson. Dan Jordan, Executive Director of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, agreed to\nspeak to the group and HABS/HAER mounted a small exhibit of Thomas Jefferson-related structures recently\ndocumented by HABS. The Seventy-seventh annual dinner was held at the Bolling Officers Open Mess, Bolling\nAir Force Base, Washington, D.C.\n\"Saving the Lines\"\nHAER, CAMM and the Mystic Seaport Museum worked together to recondition the exhibit \"Saving the Lines:\nHAER Maritime Documentation\" for display at Mystic Seaport Museum in Autumn of 1993. The exhibit, which\nis intended for travel to other museums, showcases documentation efforts undertaken by the HAER Maritime\nProgram to interpret the engineering history of ship-based and shore-based resources. Interested curators can\ncontact Todd A. Croteau, HAER Maritime Coordinator.\n\"Thomas Jefferson and the Design of Monticello\"\nOn October 6, 1993, the American Architectural Foundation opened an exhibition entitled \"Thomas Jefferson and\nthe Design of Monticello\" at the Equitable Gallery in New York City. The HABS drawings on exhibition\nrepresented the culmination of a five year documentation project of Jefferson's masterpiece. The drawings included\nplans, sections, elevations and details of the main house, terraces and pavilions. The exhibition will travel to the\nMassachusetts Institute of Technology; Paris, France; and finally, Washington, D.C., as the inaugural exhibit for\nthe newly renovated Gallery at the American Institute of Architect's Octagon Museum. The exhibition opening was\nattended by Robert J. Kapsch, HABS/HAER Chief; John A. Burns, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief; Paul D. Dolinsky,\nHABS Chief; and Isabel Yang, HABS Architect and supervisor of the Monticello documentation project.\n38\nx\nx\nMONTICELLO WEST ELEVATION\n0\n&\nFEET\nDrown by ISABEL C BANG (pend) TIMOTHY A BUEHNER, HUGH 0 HUGHES, SANDRA M MOORE, JONATHAN SPOOEX, BRYAN $ FALVEY, DAVID R SCHLENSKER, ANDREW G STONE\nMETERS\n10\nassure 5/30/19\n\"West Elevation,\" Monticello, Charlottesville vicinity, Albemarle County, Virginia, (HABS No. VA-241) was part of the exhibit, \"Thomas Jefferson and the Design of\nMonticello,\" which opened at the Equitable Gallery in New York City, October 6, 1993. Drawn by: Isabel C. Yang, Timothy A. Buehner, Hugh D. Hughes, Sandra\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nM. Moore, Jonathan C. Spodek, Bryan S. Falvey, David R. Schlensker, and Andrew G. Stone - - Recording Project 1989-1992.\n39\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nPRESENTATIONS BY HABS/HAER STAFF\nElizabeth Barthold, HABS Historian, presented \"Documentation of Historic Landscapes: Recent HABS Research\nOn the Park System of Washington, D.C.\" at the International Symposium on the Conservation of Urban Squares\nand Parks, held in Montreal, Canada, on May 12-15, 1993. Other countries participating in the symposium were\nDenmark, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, Turkey, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, as well as from Canada.\nJohn A. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief, presented \"Architectural Measured Drawings,\" for the General\nBuilding Contractors Association, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 27, 1993. In addition he also\npresented \"Measuring Existing and Historic Buildings,\" as part of the Professional Development Program\nConsultation, Architecture at the Crossroads: Designing for a Sustainable Future, at The World Congress of\nArchitects (UIA/AIA Joint Meeting), at Chicago, Illinois on June 20, 1993, and \"Architectural and Engineering\nDocumentation in the 1990s,\" as part of a panel on preservation issues at the AIA Historic Resources Professional\nInterest Area Meeting at Chicago, Illinois, June 17, 1993.\nMr. Burns also presented and demonstrated convergent photogrammetry at the Hillside School, Taliesin, Spring\nGreen, Wisconsin, for the American Institute of Architects Historic Resources Committee, September 10, 1993.\nDean A. Herrin, Ph.D., presented \"The Eclectic Engineer: Montgomery C. Meigs and His Engineering Projects\nin Washington, D.C.,\" at the annual meeting of the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT), Washington,\nDC, October 15, 1993.\nKim Hoagland, HABS Senior Historian, presented \"Totem Poles and Clan Houses: Reconstructions for Whom?\"\nin May, at the annual meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum, Natchez, Mississippi.\nRobert J. Kapsch, Ph.D., HABS/HAER Chief, gave a presentation to the National Park Service planners at the\nannual meeting of National Park Service Planners on the Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nEngineering Record and its operation in Heritage Areas, January 13, 1993, San Francisco, California.\nHe also presented \"Muscle Shoals Revisited\" to the University of North Alabama Conference about Heritage Areas\nand HABS/HAER, April 23, 1993, Sheffield, Alabama.\nDr. Kapsch presented \"The Ethnic Composition of the Work Force of The White House During Its Construction,\"\nto the Library of Congress Professional Association in Washington, D.C., May 20, 1993. He also addressed the\nNational Trust interns on the HABS/HAER program, June 30, 1993, Washington, D.C.\nDr. Kapsch chaired the session, \"Resource Identification and Documentation,\" and presented a paper on\nHABS/HAER work in Heritage Areas at the American Heritage Area Workshop, October 26, 1993, Morgantown,\nWest Virginia.\nSara Amy Leach, HABS Historian, gave a paper as part of the cross-divisional National Park Service panel,\n\"Preservation Planning Process for Historic Cemeteries\" at the annual meeting of the American Culture Association-\nCemeteries and Gravemarkers Section, in Boston in April. She also made presentations based on HABS/HAER's\ndocumentation of historic roads, parkways and other landscapes in September, \"Preservation Planning Process for\nOur Nation's Historic Parks,\" and \"A Reality Check for Our Nation's Parks,\" two sessions of the National Trust\nfor Historic Preservation-National Association of Olmsted Parks annual conference in St. Louis, Missouri.\nAdditionally, Ms. Leach authored \"Made for Motoring,\" which appears in the CRM issue devoted to Cultural\nResources from the Recent Past (Vol. 16, No. 3). She also wrote \"Lawyers Row: A Lost Arlington Landmark,\"\npublished in Arlington History Magazine (Vol. 9, No. 4), about a collection of early twentieth-century legal offices,\nrecently demolished, in Arlington County, Virginia.\nFrederick J. Lindstrom, HABS Architect, presented an overview of HABS/HAER documentation methodologies\nand techniques, entitled \"For the Record: Documenting Threatened Resources,\" to the first national symposium on\nthe legal, economic and technical alternatives to demolition. The symposium, Demolition, When They Say It Can't\nBe Saved was held on November 29, 1993, in Syracuse, New York and was sponsored by The cities of Syracuse,\nIthaca and Watertown, New York in conjunction with The Heritage Coalition, Inc.\n40\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nHe also spoke about the HABS/HAER program, and presented HABS measured drawings, and ink-on-mylar\ndrawing techniques to preservation classes of the University of Maryland, Catholic University of America, and Iowa\nState University.\nDana L. Lockett, HABS Architect, demonstrated convergent photogrammetry at the Hillside School, Taliesin,\nSpring Green, Wisconsin, for the American Institute of Architects Historic Resources Committee, September 10,\n1993.\nTargets placed on the hearth of Taliesin, Spring Green, Sauk\nCounty, Wisconsin, as part of the demonstration of convergent\nphotogrammetry by Dana L. Lockett, HABS Architect, and John\nA. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief. Photo by: Dana L.\nLockett, 1993.\nChristopher H. Marston, HAER Historian, Mon Valley Office, presented \"The Cast Iron Bridge at Brownsville:\nAn Architectural Analysis\" at the Conference on Local and Transportation History, held in April at the California\nUniversity of Pennsylvania. He also was a guest lecturer at the History Department Career Day at Carlow College\nin April where he presented \"Documenting Industrial Pittsburgh: HABS/HAER in the Monongahela Valley.\"\nJoel Sabadasz, HAER Historian, Mon Valley Office, presented \"Technology and Labor-Management Relations:\nThe Struggle for Unionism in the Monangahela Valley, 1875-1941\" at the annual meeting of the Society for\nIndustrial Archeology, held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania June 1993.\nKim E. Wallace, HABS/HAER Historian, presented \"Recognizing Women in Industrial Heritage: America's\nIndustrial Heritage Project,\" at the annual conference of the Society for Industrial Archeology held in Pittsburgh,\nPennsylvania, June 3-7, 1993.\nShe also made two other public presentations. In commemoration of National Historic Preservation Week, in May,\nshe spoke about her work with HABS/HAER at a local celebration titled, \"Preservation and Livable Communities:\nMaking the Connection,\" in Altoona, Pennsylvania. At the conference of the American Studies Association in\nBoston, Massachusetts, on November 4-7, 1993, Kim served as a panelist and as chair of a session titled \"Views\nFrom Inside the 'Park Barrel': The Formation of an Industrial Heritage Area.\"\nHABS/HAER professionals are available to speak to professional organizations and gatherings on\ntopics related to the mission of HABS/HAER. Because of the shortage of appropriated funds,\nHABS/HAER ask that organizations desiring HABS/HAER speakers underwrite travel\nand other expenses associated with the engagement.\n41\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nNEWSLETTER, NEWSPAPER & MAGAZINE ARTICLES\nArticles Written by HABS/HAER Staff\nHABS/HAER-Moving\nAn entire issue of the National Park Service's\nForward with the Past\nCRM magazine (Vol. 16, No. 3, 1993) was de-\nvoted to the HABS/HAER program. The highly-\nCRM\nJohn A. Burns\nhe Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American\nT\nEngineering Record (HABS/HAER) Division of the National\nillustrated publication, edited by John A. Burns,\nPark Service is a unique Federal program whose responsibili-\nty IS to document America's architectural, engineering and\nAIA, contained articles by staff members that\nVOLUME 16 NO. 3\nindustrial heritage HABS, the older of the two, was founded\nin 1933, making it the oldest Federal program dealing with the preser-\n1\n9\n9\n3\nvation of the built environment The establishment of the HAER pro-\ndetailed various aspects of the HABS/HAER\ngram in 1969 recognized the distinctions between architectural and\nengineering documentation Prior to that time, HABS had recorded\nprogram. The articles were:\nCultural Resources Management\nengineering and industrial sites along with its better-known efforts to\nInformation for\nrecord buildings The genesis of HABS was the high unemployment\nParks, Federal Agencies,\nrate among architects during the Great Depression coupled with con-\nIndian Tribes, States, Local\ncern and alarm over the continuing rapid disappearance of buildings\n\"Birmingham Industrial District,\" by Jack Bergstresser,\nGovernments and the\nrepresenting the Nation's cultural patrimony Linked with the empha-\nPrivate Sector\nSIS on threatened buildings was the complementary need for documen-\nHAER Project Historian.\ntation for the proper care and maintenance of unthreatened historic\nbuildings. Indeed, one of the early sets of HABS drawings was for the\nMoore House at Yorktown, the first structure for which the National\nPark Service produced a historic structure report\n\"The Charles E. Peterson Prize - A Consistent Winner,\" by\nHABS was created administratively under a tripartite agreement\namong the Library of Congress, the American Institute of Architects,\nCaroline R. Bedinger, HABS/HAER Historian.\nU.S. Department of the Interior\nand the National Park Service Legislative authority came with the pas-\nNational Park Service\nsage of the Historic Sites Act two years later With that authority came\nCultural Resources\n(Moving-continued on page 7)\n\"Charleston Photogrammetry,\" by Mellonee Rheams and\nTom M. Behrens, HABS Architects.\n\"The Clipper Ship SNOW SQUALL - Translating a Dream\nInto Reality,\" by William A. Bayreuther, Executive\nDirector of the Spring Pint Museum, Southern Maine\nTechnical College, South Portland, Maine.\n\"Documenting Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway,\" by Sara\nAmy Leach, HABS Historian.\n\"The Engineering of Flight - Wright-Patterson Air Froce\nBase,\" by Amy Slaton, HAER Project Historian.\n\"HABS Documentation in the National Parks,\" by Joseph D.\nCUTAWAY ISOMETRIC\nBalachowski, HABS Architect.\nFIVE FOOT WIND TUNNEL\n\"HABS/HAER - Moving Forward with the Past,\" by John\nIsomeinc of Five Foot Wind Tunnel Area B Waight-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio Delineated\nHardlines Design & Delineation 1992 (See article, page 16.1\nA. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief.\n\"The Jeannette Glass Study,\" by Gray Fitzsimons, HAER\nCRM Magazine, Vol. 16, No. 3, 1993.\nHistorian/Engineer.\n\"Measuring Buildings for CAD Measured Drawings - The Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials,\" by Mark S. Schara, HABS Architect.\n\"The Mon Valley - Discovering the Genesis of the Modern American Steel Industry,\" by Joel Sabadasz, HAER Historian.\n\"Recording NPS Roads & Bridges,\" by Todd A. Croteau, HAER Architect.\n\"White House Documentation Projects,\" by Frederick J. Lindstrom, HABS Architect.\nA review by Kim Wallace, HABS/HAER Historian, of Bernard Herman's new book The Stolen House,\nappeared in the Winterthur Portfolio, Winter 1992 issue.\nAn article \"Iron City IA,\" by Christopher H. Marston, HAER Architect, Mon Valley Office, appeared in SIA\nNewsletter, Vol. 22, No. 3 (Fall 1993), pp. 8-12.\nAn article authored by Joel Sabadasz, HAER Historian, Mon Valley Office, \"The Development of Modern Blast\nFurnace Practice: The Monongahela Valley of Furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company, 1872-1913\" was\npublished in IA: The Journal For the Society of Industrial Archeology, Vol. 18, Nos. 1 and 2 (1993), pp. 94-\n105.\n42\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nArticles Referencing HABS/HAER\n\"Back to the Old House,\" by Mark Jenkins, Washington City Paper, Washington, D.C., May 14, 1993.\n\"CADD and Photogrammetry Used by the Historic American Buildings Survey,\" CSA, Newsletter of the Center for the Study of\nArchitecture, Vol. 6, No. 1, May 1993, p. 11.\n\"The Gift of Preservation,\" by Trudy Huskamp Peterson, Prologue in Perspective, National Archives, Washington, D.C., Fall 1993,\np. 220.\n\"Hanover Tavern Completes Drawing Project,\" Hanover Herald Progress, Hanover, Virginia, July 12, 1993, Spotlight Section.\n\"National Park Service and University Join Forces In Historic Preservation,\" Outlook, University of Maryland at College Park, January\n25, 1993, p. 2.\nNational Parks: The Magazine of the National Parks and Conservation Association, A letter to the editor by James W. Stewart,\nAssistant Director of Planning, NPS.\n\"News from Repositories,\" COPAR, Third Series, No. 4, #ISSN 0276-5012, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., March 1993,\np. 2.\n\"A Once and Future Beauty Dumbarton Oaks,\" by Adrian Higgins, The Washington Post, Washington, D.C., September 16, 1993,\nWashington Home Section.\n\"Preserving America's Architecture,\" by Debra D. Muller, Classic Home, New York, 1993, p. 129.\nBook Reviews\nA Quest for Grandeur: Charles Moore and the Federal Triangle\n\"Federal Triangle's Neoclassical Reach,\" by Thomas D. Sullivan, The Washington Times, Washington, D.C., August 29, 1993, p.\nD7.\nA new book, \"A Quest for Grandeur: Charles Moore and the Federal Triangle\" by the late Sally Kress Tompkins sheds light on how\nthe triangle took shape The memory of Ms. Tompkins, who died in 1989, was well served by \"A Quest for Grandeur.\" And the\nbook's magnificent photographs, by Jack E. Boucher of the Historic American Buildings Survey, remind you that black and white is\noften the best film to use for capturing the character of architecture.\nLandmarks of Prince George's County\n\"Book Review,\" The Phoenix, Newsletter of Preservation Maryland, Volume XII, No. 2, Baltimore, Maryland, Summer 1993, p. 5.\n\"Preserving Landmarks Through a Lens,\" by Eugene L. Myer, The Washington Post,\nWashington, D.C., June 10, 1994, p. Md.7.\nThere are no people pictured, but the photographs manage to tell a lot about people and how they lived over a period of nearly\n300 years in a county adjoining the District.\nLandmark American Bridges\n\"Look Underneath You: Landmark American Bridges Spotlights the Spans of Our History,\" by Clair Enlow, Daily Journal of\nCommerce, Seattle, Washington, July 28, 1993, p.3.\nLandmarks American Bridges is timely\nFor engineers, architects, historians and bridge lovers, this could well be the\ndefinitive pictorial treatise on U.S. bridge building.\n\"Show Some Respect,\" by Malcom Jones, Jr., Newsweek, New York, August 23, 1993.\n\"Spanning the States,\" by Mike Winney, New Civil Engineer, Institute of Civil Engineers, England, July 15, 1993, p. 16.\nCrisp informative text and lavish illustrations in Eric DeLony's \"Landmark American Bridges\" encourages you to reach for the atlas\nand start making travel plans In 150 pages he gives a comprehensive view of bridge engineering covering nearly three centuries\nin time and between a few feet and 4260 feet in span. The result is a glorious blend of bridge engineering and landscapes ranging\nfrom rustic Massachusetts masonry to the brutal steel trusses of the Pulaski Skyway spanning 6.2 miles over the monstrous industrial\ntownscapes of Newark and New Jersey.\n43\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nHABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS AND THE MEDIA\nBirmingham\n\"Group Checks Vulcan's Value as Landmark,\" by Roy Williams, The Birmingham News, Birmingham, Alabama, April 8, 1993, p.\n5D.\n\"HAER Assesses the Birmingham District,\" by Jack Bergstresser, Birmingham Historical Society Newsletter, Birmingham, Alabama,\nJune 1993.\n\"Restoring Rickwood,\" by Anne Ruisi, The Birmingham News, Birmingham, Alabama, May 23, 1993, p. 13A.\n\"Update on the Birmingham Industrial Heritage District,\" Birmingham Historical Society Newsletter, Birmingham, Alabama, June\n1993.\nCentury of Progress Homes\n\"Architects Give Blood, Sweat to Document World's Fair houses,\" by Deborah Sederberg, The News Dispatch, Michigan City, Indiana,\nJune 27, 1993.\n\"Architects Study Historic Houses from 1933 Fair,\" The News Dispatch, Michigan City, Indiana, June 13, 1993.\n\"Historic Houses Under Study,\" The Vidette Messenger, Valparaiso, Indiana, June 17, 1993.\n\"Historic World's Fair Homes to Be Studied,\" Chesterton News, Chesterton, Indiana, June 23, 1993.\n\"Lakeshore Tells Plan to Study Historic World's Fair Houses,\" Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Indiana, June 14, 1993.\nCos Cob\n\"Historical Survey to Start at Power Plant,\" by Rene Romo, Greenwich Time, Greenwich, Connecticut, May 26, 1993.\n\"Power Plant Finds Place in History,\" by Rene Romo, The Advocate, Greenwich, Connecticut, May 26, 1993,\np. A6.\n\"Team Documenting Power Plant History,\" by Rene Romo, Greenwich Time, Greenwich, Connecticut, July 7, 1993, p. A1.\nEnston Homes\n\"Chronology Traces History of City's Homes,\" by Robert Behre, The Post and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina, August 29, 1993, p. 1-\nB.\n\"Enston Homes Future Up in Air,\" by Robert Behre, The Post and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina, August 29, 1993, p. 1-B.\nMonument Avenue\n\"Project Takes 'Snapshot' of Monument Avenue,\" by Virginia Churn, Richmond Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Virginia, May 16, 1993, Real\nEstate Section, p. K1.\nOhio Historic Bridges\n\"Park Service Documenting Ohio's Historic Iron Bridges,\" by Steve Stephens, The Columbus Dispatch, July 25, 1993, pp. C-1-C-2.\nPrince George's County\n\"1993 Preservation Reception Celebrates Book and Buildings,\" Friends of Preservation Newsletter, Prince George's Historical and Cultural\nTrust, Upper Marlboro, Maryland, 1993, p. 1.\nWashington Historic Bridges\n\"Study of State-owned Historic Bridges Under Way,\" The Olympian, June 24, 1993.\n44\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nAVAILABLE PUBLICATIONS\nStandards\nSecretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Architectural and Engineering Documentation, compiled by Caroline Russell,\nHABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1990, 20 pages, 7 illustrations. $1.25\nDetails the standards and guidelines for the development of acceptable documentation on historic buildings, sites, structures, and objects,\nfor inclusion in the HABS/HAER collections. Reprint from the Federal Register, Vol. 48, No. 190, Thursday, September 29, 1983, pp.\n44730-34.\n[Available from HABS/HAER, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. Make checks payable to HABS\nGeneral Donations Account.]\nArchitectural Graphic Standards, Ninth Edition, American Institute of Architects, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1994, 864\npages, $190.00 plus $4.00 for shipping and handling.\nThe standard reference for architectural information, this edition is the second to have a chapter on historic preservation, including\nfour pages on HABS.\n[Available from the AIA Order Department, 9 Jay Gould Court, P.O. Box 753, Waldorf, MD. Request publication No. M475.]\nInstructional Materials\nRecording Historic Structures, edited by John A. Burns, AIA, Washington, American Institute of Architects, Washington, D.C., 1989, 240\npages, over 200 illustrations.\nThe definitive guide to recording America's built environment. Since being issued in 1989, this publication is well into its second\nprinting. AIA pays HABS/HAER royalties.\n[Available from the AIA Order Department, P.O. Box 753, 9 Jay Gould Court, Waldorf, MD 20601. Credit card holders, call (800)\n242-4140]\nRequest:\nR743 (hard cover) $29.95 [AIA members - $26.95]\nR743P (soft cover) - $19.95 [AIA members - $17.95]\nGuidelines for Recording Historic Ships, by Richard K. Anderson, Jr., HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., Six\nchapters. $18.60 - Photocopy $5.00 - Microfiche\nMarks the revival of the Historic American Merchant Marine Survey of the 1930s and provides the definitive guide to maritime\nrecording. Plans are being made to reissue this publication in hard copy through the Council of American Maritime Museums\n(CAMM) and Mystic Seaport.\n[This publication is currently out of print, but xeroxed copies can be obtained from the Technical Information Center, Denver Service\nCenter, National Park Service, P.O. Box 25287, Denver, CO 80225. For more information, call: 303-969-2130. Request\npublication #999/D-378.]\nThe following materials can be obtained by writing to Publications Specialist, HABS/HAER, National Park Service,\nP.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. Please make checks payable to HABS or HAER General\nDonation Account\n\"HABS Historical Reports,\" HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1993, 83 pages, 12 illustrations. $2.50\nProvides guidelines for producing written data on historic buildings to HABS standards.\n\"HAER Field Instructions,\" HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1981, 201 pages, 87 illustrations. $21.17\nProvides guidelines for documenting to HAER standards historic engineering and industrial sites and structures with measured drawings\nand written data.\n\"Recording Structures and Sites with HABS Measured Drawings,\" HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1993, 75 pages,\n61 illustrations. $5.46\nProvides procedures for producing measured drawings of historic buildings to HABS standards.\n\"Specifications for the Production of Photographs,\" HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1984, 9 pages. $1.17\nProvides criteria for the production of large format photographs for acceptance to the HABS/HAER collections.\n\"Transmitting HABS/HAER Documentation,\" HABS/HAER, National Park Service, Washington, D.C., 1985, 131 pages, $5.00\nProvides transmittal procedures and archival requirements of documentation for acceptance to the HABS/HAER collection.\n45\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nTextual\nThe following publications are the result of an ongoing HABS/HAER-AIHP project and are available at the\nfollowing prices from Southwestern Pennsylvania Heritage Preservation Commission, P.O. Box 565, Holidaysburg,\nPA 16648:\nBlair County and Cambria County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites. G. Gray Fitzsimons,\neditor. Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1990, 355 pages. $8.00\nBrickyard Towns: A History of Refractories Industry Communities in South-Central Pennsylvania, Kim E. Wallace, author.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1993, 212 pages. $15.00\nThe Character of a Steel Mill City: Four Historic Neighborhoods of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Kim E. Wallace, editor. Washington,\nD.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1989, 200 pages. $15.00\nThe Company Towns of the Rockhill Iron and Coal Company: Robertsdale and Woodvale, Pennsylvania. Lola M. Bennett, author.\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1990, 98 pages. $8.00\nFayette County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites, Sarah H. Heald, editor. Washington, D.C.:\nHABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1990, 260 pages. $8.00\nHuntingdon County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites, Nancy C. Shedd, author; Sarah H.\nHeald, editor. Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1991, 260 pages. $8.00\nIndiana County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites, Richard Quin, author; Kenneth D. Rose, editor,\nWashington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1993, 277 pages. $8.00\nA Legacy of Coal: The Company Towns of Southwestern Pennsylvania, Margaret M. Mulrooney, author. Washington, D.C.:\nHABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1989, 167 pages. $8.00\nNorvelt and Penn-Craft, Pennsylvania: Subsistence-Homestead Communities of the 1930s, Alison K. Hoagland and Margaret M.\nMulrooney, authors. Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1991, 93 pages. $8.00\nRailroad City: Four Historic Neighborhoods in Altoona, Pennsylvania, Kim E. Wallace, editor. Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER,\nNational Park Service, 1990, 502 pages. $20.00\nTwo Historic Pennsylvania Canal Towns: Alexandria and Saltsburg, Sara Amy Leach, editor. Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER,\nNational Park Service, 1989, 263 pages. $8.00\nWestmoreland County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites, Gray Fitzsimons and Kenneth D. Rose,\neditors, Washington, D.C.: HABS/HAER, National Park Service, 1994, 399 pages. $8.00\nThe following publication resulted from the HABS 1989 Red Hill project:\nPatrick Henry Economic, Domestic and Political Life in Eighteenth-Century Virginia, by Kevin R. Hardwick, Virginia: Patrick Henry\nMemorial Foundation, 1991, 54 pages.\n[Available, at a cost of $5.00, from the Patrick Henry Memorial Foundation, Red Hill, Route 2, Box 127, Brookneal, VA 24528]\nVideotapes\nSeveral videotapes are now available from HABS/HAER at a cost of $7.50. Write to HABS/HAER, National Park\nService, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. VHS format only. Make checks payable to the HAER\nGeneral Donations Account.\n\"America on Record: The Work of HABS/HAER\"\nA 25-minute film, made in collaboration with the National Association of Home Builders, that explains the HABS/HAER summer\nrecording program. The program features the HABS 1990 Death Valley Project and the HAER 1989 Avery Island Salt Works Project.\nAlso available in PAL format.\n\"Elkins Coal & Coke Company\"\nA 19-minute documentary on coke production in beehive ovens, filmed in Bretz, West Virginia.\n\"Seneca Glass Works\"\nThis 22-minute video was made in 1975 in Morgantown, West Virginia.\n46\nHABS/HAER IN THE PUBLIC EYE\nAudiotapes\n\"The Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) Programs.\" $7.00 plus\n$1.00 for shipping and handling.\nA one-hour audio cassette featuring a speech by John A. Burns, AIA, presented before the 1990 national convention of the National\nRailway Historical Society in St. Louis.\n[Make check/money order payable to the Network Communications and send to Network Communication, P.O Box 219, High Ridge,\nMO 63049. Request cassette No. RH-A05. American Express, Visa, MasterCard orders accepted. Telephone orders are accepted at\n(314) 677-1912.]\nOther Materials\nThe following publications are available, free of charge, from HABS/HAER, National Park Service,\nP.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127, Attention: Publications Specialist\n\"Accessing the HAER Collection,\" by Eric N. DeLony, Indiana Covered Bridge Newsletter, April 1990.\n\"Architects and the Historic American Buildings Survey, 1933-1990,\" by John A. Burns, AIA, The Role of the Architect in Historic\nPreservation: Past, Present, and Future, Washington, D.C.: American Institute of Architects, 1990, pp. 26-36.\nHABS/HAER Annual Report\nA limited supply 1989, 1990, and 1992 reports are available.\n\"HABS/HAER: A User's Guide,\" by Chief Robert J. Kapsch, APT Bulletin, Vol. XXII, No. 1/2, Association for Preservation Technology,\n1990, pp. 22-34.\n\"HAER's Historic Bridge Program,\" by Eric N. DeLony, IA: The Journal of the Society for Industrial Archeology, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1989,\npp. 57-71.\nHelp Record Historic America, leaflet, 1990.\nBrief description of HABS/HAER summer jobs available to qualified architects and historians.\n\"Saving U.S. Industry in Words and Picture,\" by David Brittan, Technology Review, July 1990, pp. 52-61.\nThe following publications are available at a cost of $2.00 from HABS/HAER, National Park Service, P.O. Box\n37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127, Attention: Publications Specialist. Make checks payable to HABS General\nDonations Account.\nEnergy Conserving Features Inherent in Older Homes, by John A. Burns, AIA, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development with\nthe U.S. Department of the Interior, 1982.\nBooklet discusses ways older buildings were heated, cooled, ventilated and shaded before the advent of mechanical climate\ncontrol systems. Many are applicable today. Illustrated with HABS photos and drawings.\nHABS/HAER: An Annotated Bibliography, compiled by James C. Massey, Nancy B. Schwartz and Shirley Maxwell; edited by Caroline R.\nBedinger; printed by the Government Printing Office.\nA brief description of every known publication produced by the Historic American Buildings Survey and the Historic American\nEngineering Record, from inception through 1990. This bibliography is the definitive work on publications issued by\nHABS/HAER.\nPhiladelphia Preserved: Catalog of the Historic American Buildings Survey, by Richard J. Webster; introduction by Charles E. Peterson;\nforward by Richard Tyler, 2nd ed., Temple University Press, 1981.\nLists HABS records for Philadelphia, one of only four cities that have their own catalogs. Catalog is organized by sections of the\ncity, each section preceded by an essay on its urban development. A 50-page introduction, \"HABS In and Out of\nPhiladelphia,\" by Charles Peterson, provides an important look at the first 30 years of HABS history especially in Philadelphia.\nTexas Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey: A List of Measured Drawings, Photographs and Written Documentation in the Survey,\n1974, compiled by Paul Goeldner; enlarged by Lucy Pope Wheeler and S. Allen Chambers, Jr.\nIncludes 285 entries with a short introduction on HABS recording in Texas.\n47\nAxonometric -\nAt West Tower Looking Southwest\nFEET\n4\n2\n2\n30°\n30°\nScale: 1/4\" . 1'-0\", 1.48\n30\n20°\n1\n2\n2\n2 METERS\n\"Axonometric At West Tower Looking Southwest, Fairfax Bridge, Carbonado vicinity, Pierce County, Washington (HAER No. WA-72, Sheet 3 of 3), was produced as part of the\nWashington State Historic Bridges Recording Project during the summer of 1993 (see p. 73 for a complete project summary). Drawn by: Vivian Chi.\nBecause of the extreme depth of\nthat part of the rib completed so\nthe gorge and the corresponding\nfar.\ndifficulty of erecting falsework,\nthe arch was almost certeinly\nEither arm of the rib would then\nerected in two halves from either\nhave been built cantilevering\nAdjustable\nembankment, with final closure\noutward over the canyon, their\nEye-Bar\nbeing made at the center.\nelevation pracisely controlled by\nlengthening or shortening the\nIn this method, the concrete\neye-bars. This fine adjustment\nabutments and towers would\nwas most critical when they were\nhave baen constructed first to\ncomplete, so that alignment of\nprovide necessary anchoraga for\nthe hinge-plates and insertion of\nthe skewback hingas Adjustable\nthe hinge pin could be effected.\neye-bars would than have been\nconnected to the upper chord end\nWith the nb completed. the\npanel point of the rib and tied\nspandrels would have been\nback into the far side of the\nerected, allowing the deck truss\nconcrete abutment, thus raising\nto be built betwean either tower.\nDELIMEATED BY\nVivian Chi, Summer 1993\nWASHINGTON STATE BRIOGES\nFAIRFAX (JAMES R O'FARRELL) BRIDGE - 1921\nSHEET\nMISTORIC AMERICAN\nRECORDING PROJECT\nSTATE ROUTE 165 SPANNING THE CARBON RIVER, 28 MILES SOUTH OF CARBONAOO\nENGINEERING RECORD\nINTERIOR\nCARBONAOO VICINITY\nPIERCE COUNTY\nWASHINGTON\n3-3\nWA-72\nIF REPRODUCED PLEASE CREDIT RIETORIC AMERICAN ERGINEERING RECORD PARK SERVICE RAME OF DELINEATOR OF THE DRAWING\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nA WORD OF THANKS\nThe following pages detail the HABS/HAER 1993 recording projects. These projects would not have been possible\nwithout the enthusiastic and competent assistance of Annamieka Russell, HABS/HAER Field Program Assistant;\nand National Park Service Personnel Division staff Ella Drummond, Personnel Staffing Specialist; Paula Ehrenfeld,\nChief of Classification; Nancy Barnett, Classification Specialist; and Tammy Washington, Personnel Staffing\nAssistant.\n(Top left) Team members record Rickwood\nField, Birmgingham, Jefferson County,\nAlabama (HABS No. AL-897). Photograph by:\nUnknown, 1993 (see pp. 54-55 for a complete\nproject summary). (Top right) Team members\nMichael J. Seibert and Lillian Smith record\ndoor dimensions of Wieboldt-Rostone House,\nBeverly Shores, Porter County, Indiana (HABS\nNo. IN-240) as part of the Century of Progress\nHouses Recording Project. Photograph by:\nFrederick J. Lindstrom, 1993 (see p. 57 for a\ncomplete project summary). Team members\nTodd A. Croteau and Laura Culberson survey\nPine Creek Bridge, Springdale vicinity,\nWashington County, Utah (HAER No. UT-39-\nB) as part of the Zion National Park Roads and\nBridges Recording Project. Photograph by:\nChris Payne, 1993 (see p. 72 for a complete\nproject summary).\n49\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nAMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE PROJECT (AIHP)\nConnellsville Coal and Coke Region\nHomestead, Pennsylvania\n(Multi-year Project)\nProject Leaders:\nG. Gray Fitzsimons, HAER Engineer/Historian\nRichard O'Connor, Ph.D., HAER Historian\nCosponsor:\nAmerica's Industrial Heritage Project\nTeam Members:\nChristopher Marston, Supervisory Architect, University of Pittsburgh\nJack Convisor, Architecture Technician, The Cooper Union\nElizabeth Fairbanks, Architecture Technician, University of Michigan\nLaurie McGuane, Architecture Technician, The Catholic University of America\nRohniton Emmanuel, Architect, Louisiana State University, [ICOMOS] Sri Lanka\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nDuring the summer of 1993, HAER continued its study of the historic Connellsville Coal and Coke Region,\nfollowing early historical research projects (1991 and 1992) with architectural and photographic documentation of\nthe metallurgical coking industry. In the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries, the Connellsville district\nwas the preeminent coke producing region in the United States and the primary source of fuel for the burgeoning\nPittsburgh steel industry. The delineation project, taking a three-tiered approach, produced a series of maps\ndepicting the rise, development and decline of coking in the region; detailed studies of beehive and rectangular oven\nconstruction and operation; and a site-specific delineation of the Shoaf works, one of the best-preserved coke sites\nin the region.\nHAER Inventory Publications for Westmoreland, Somerset and Indiana Counties\nWashington, DC.\nProject Leader:\nG. Gray Fitzsimons, HAER Engineer/Historian\nProject Editor:\nKenneth D. Rose, Ph.D., HAER Historian\nDuring 1993, Gray Fitzsimons and Ken D. Rose finished the editing the Somerset County and the Westmoreland\nCounty HAER inventory manuscripts, and Dr. Rose completed the final pre-publication steps of layout and indexing.\nHe also completed the editing and final formatting of the Indiana County HAER inventory. All three inventories\nwill be published in 1994.\nHAER Inventory Publication for Bedford and Fulton Counties\nWashington, DC.\nProject Leader:\nG. Gray Fitzsimons, HAER Engineer/Historian\nProject Historian:\nKim E. Wallace, HAER Historian\nDuring 1993, Kim E. Wallace undertook research to write an overview history for the HAER inventory of Bedford\nand Fulton counties. Ms. Wallace conducted fieldwork in the counties and completed the inventory of historic\nindustrial and engineering sites. This project will complete the HAER inventory series on the nine counties within\nAIHP.\nHAER Transmittal Project\nWashington, D.C.\nProject Leader:\nG. Gray Fitzsimons, HAER Engineer/Historian\nProject Historian:\nChristine L. Madrid, HAER Historian\nSince 1987, HAER has completed inventories of industrial and engineering sites in seven of AIHP's nine counties\nand has conducted more intensive documentation projects at a number of sites across the region. With the\npublication of four of the county inventories, a project was begun to prepare the documentation materials for\ntransmittal to the Library of Congress and to an archive at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the official\ndepository for AIHP records. This project resulted in the transmittal of documentation covering more than 150\nindividual structures to the Library of Congress.\n50\nCONSTRUCTION PROCESS-\nBLOCK OVENS\nHISTORIC AMERICAN\nENGINEERING RECORD\nPA-283\nSHEET\n13 7 a 13\nTrunnal Head\nLoose Fill\nPENNSYL VANIA\n-\nCoke\nTrack\nCoke Yard\nLarry Pier\nCoke Yard\nOven\nCOMPLETION AND FILL:\nwall was completed to its full height. Clay was\nthrown (buf not tamped) over the outside of the\nNron\noven domes, and sloped gradually from the\nYard Wall\ncapstones of the larry piers to the top of the front\nCONNELLSVILLE COAL & COKE REGION\nOF : HOLD DYES i :\nLiner Wall\nCrown\nOnce the ovens were finished. the front\nDoor\nFrame\nwalls A funnel-shaped hole was left above the\nFAYETTE a WESTMORELAND COUNTIES\nRing Wall\ntrunnel heed. Finally. firebrick floor tiles were laid\nOVEN CROWN:\non a slope to form the oven floor.\nUpon comple-\ntion of the door\nDry\nTamped clay fill\nFRONT\njamb and the extension of the front well to its full height. the crown of\nStone\nWALL, LINER\nthe oven wes constructed of fireclay brick joined with a thin leyer of\nFoundation\nWALL. & DOOR\nfireclay mud Again, the sweep was used to obtain a hemispherical\nFRAME: The 11'-0\"\nshepe. The frunnel head, a circular stone through which coal was\nhigh ssndstone front\ncharged into the oven, was set info the top of the crown. The outside\nFront\nWall\nwell was et least 1'-6\"\nof the enfire crown was then plestered with fireclay mud.\nthick at the top. The\nSweep\nliner well was built of\n8-12 courses of fire-\nRING WALL\nclay or silica brick laid perpendicular to\nThe dry-stone ring\nthe oven center 2'-7\" above the ring wall\nwell foundations\nWhile leying the oven wall, masons also\nsupported fha oven linings.\nbuilt the piers for the larry tracks, and\nThe ring well's radius and\nthe area in between wes then lilled with\nregulerity were determined\nclay.\nusing a \"sweep\", a flat\nIron door frames, notched to\nstick that pivoted on a nail\naccommodate the workman's tools. were\nT\nset in e stake in the center\nset on specially cuf, long, flat stones on\nRing Wall Trench\nof the oven seat. Dry ring\nthe front wall end bricked on each side\nDRY STONE\nwalls extended 2'-0\" above\nwith ordinary fire brick to the top of the\nFOUNDATION\nyard level, and were\nframe Brick fronts could be easily\nEXCAVATION:\nDry-stone founda-\ntopped by an additional\nremoved during oven rebuilding. Hooks\nOven block foundations\ntions for the front, end\nstone course, ebout 1:0\"\ninserted into the mesonry held the frame\nwere excavated below the frost\nhigh, and mortarad with\n30\n30\nand ring walls were laid to\nin place during coking and drawing.\n30°\nO\nDELIMEATED Rohinton Emmanuel 1993\nSOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA\nPROJECT\nRECORDING\nline to a solid clay stratum Front,\nyard level in random courses,\nloam or other fira-resistant\nAbove the door frame, masons\nFeet\nMeters 148\nLIMITED STATES\nend and ring wall frenches were dug to\nwith joints broken to facilitate\nsubstance. Rings were\nconstructed an arch of fireclay jemb\ndepths or 8.12 inches\ndrainage.\nfilled with tamped cley,\nblocks to complete the opening.\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\n\"Construction Process Block Oven, Connellsville Coal & Coak Region, Connellsville vicinity, Fayette County, Pennsylvania (HAER No. PA-283, Sheet 7 of 13). Drawn\nby: Rohinton Emmanuel Southwestern Pennsylvania Recording Project, 1993.\n51\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nBIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT\nTannehill/Rufner/Pyne/Sloss\nBirmingham, Alabama\nProject Leaders:\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\nCraig N. Strong, HAER Architect\nCosponsor:\nBirmingham Historical Society\nTeam Members:\nW. Erik Heintz, Supervisory Architect, Harvard Graduate School of Design\nAdam Campagna, Architecture Technician, Harvard Graduate School of Design\nCsilla Dekany, Architect, Acadamia Istropolitana, Bratislava [ICOMOS] Slovakia\nMatthew A. Kierstead, Historian, West Virginia University\nMartin Peebles, Archaeologist, East Carolina University\nJoseph L. Shannon, Jr., Historian, University of Alabama, Birmingham\nThe \"Roving Team\" consisted of three architects, an archeologist, and an historian. This intrepid band of\ndocumenters spent the summer roaming the wilds of Birmingham Industrial District, from Irondale to Bucksville,\nin order to record the remains of the industrial development that created the Birmingham District. The bulk of their\ntime was spent on one grand project; Documenting the iron ore mining industry of Red Mountain Ruffner No. 1,\nRuffner No. 2, Sloss No. 2, and Pyne Mine all of which represent roughly 90 years of ore mining along Red\nMountain, virtually the entire period of\nintensive industrial development.\nI\nConsequently, the team had the opportunity\nto investigate every major stage of mining\npractice employed in the area. In addition to\nthe four mining sites on Red Mountain, the\nteam examined the furnaces at Tannehill and\nBULL WHEELS\ndocumented the Civil War era, charcoal-\nUPPER WHEEL PLATFORM\nfired furnaces which operated there until\nMarch 31, 1965.\nWHEEL FOUNDA TIONS\nLOWER WHEEL PLA TFORM\n(Wheels and Hardware\nHave Been Removed)\nACCESS LAODER\nPyne Mine Head Frame, Bessemer, Jefferson County,\nMINE SHAFT OPENING\n(Flooded)\nAlabama (HAER No. AL-28, portion of Sheet 5 of 5).\nDrawn by: Adam Campagna - Birmingham District\nPyne Mine Head Frame\nRecording Project, 1993.\n52\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nSixteenth Street Baptist Church\nBirmingham, Alabama\nProject Leaders:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nCatherine C. Lavoie, HABS Historian\nCosponsor:\nBirmingham Historical Society\nTeam Members:\nJames N. Ferguson, Supervisory Architect, University of Florida\nSharon C. Clarke, Historian, University of Pennsylvania\nDouglas J. Hervey, Architecture Technician, Auburn University\nDaina Knyviene, Architect, Institute of Monument Conservation [ICOMOS] Lithuania\nMatthew Krahe, Architecture Technician, Virginia Tech University\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nSixteenth Street Baptist Church, Birmingham,\nJefferson County, Alabama (portion of HABS\nPhoto No. AL-898-3). Photograph by: Jet\nLowe, 1993.\nLocated downtown near the former center of the African-American business district, Sixteenth Street Baptist Church\nhas been known throughout its history as \"everybody's church\"; many distinguished Americans such as Langston\nHughes, Paul Robeson, Jackie Robinson, Marian Anderson, Mary McLeod Bethune and W.E.B. DuBois were heard\nthere. The church began to receive national attention in 1963 when it became the principal site for organizing civil\nrights demonstrations led by the Revs. Fred Shuttlesworth and Martin Luther King, Jr. As centers of African-\nAmerican demands for equality, churches often became targets of bombing attacks by the Ku Klux Klan and other\nwhite supremacist organizations. The bombing of Sixteenth Street Baptist Church that killed four young girls\nattending Sunday school resulted in national and international condemnation of segregation, and was considered a\nturning point in the civil rights movement.\nThe Sixteenth Street Baptist Church has served most of this century as the religious and cultural center of\nBirmingham's African-American community, and now also as a landmark to Birmingham's Civil Rights District.\nIt was designed by Wallace A. Rayfield, a graduate of Howard University and Pratt Institute, and built 1909-1911.\nHe established the first African-American architectural practice in Birmingham after retiring his teaching position\nat Tuskeegee Institute, Alabama. The church was constructed by a successful African-American contractor, Thomas\nC. Windham, in an eclectic style reminiscent of Byzantine and Romanesque forms. The church features a first story\nin rusticated brown stone and a second story of brick. The facade is dominated by a wide central staircase leading\nto a portico flanked by two domed towers. Two prominent features of the church are the large central dome with\nclerestory and the stained glass window depicting Christ on the cross, donated by the people of Wales following\nthe 1963 bombing. Inside, the pews are arranged in gentle arcs divided by three aisles--a plan conducive to the\nchurches role as both a religious and social center.\n53\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nRickwood Field\nBirmingham, Alabama\nProject Leaders:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nCatherine C. Lavoie, HABS Historian\nCosponsor:\nBirmingham Historical Society\nTeam Members:\nJohn P. White, Supervisory Architect, University of Nebraska\nJohn M. Bacus, Architecture Technician, The Cooper Union\nHemant S. Damle, Historian, University of Cincinnati\nBarbara L. Schmidt, Architecture Technician,\nCalifornia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo\nWilliam G. Simon, Architecture Technician,\nVirginia Polytechnic and State University\nThomas W. Williams, Site Foreman, Auburn University\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nErected in 1910, the original concrete and steel grandstand at Rickwood Field is the oldest baseball grandstand on\nits original site in the United States. The grandstand forms the core of a historic ballpark which includes a 1928\nMission-style entryway and other subsequent additions. Modeled after Pittsburgh's Forbes Field, Rickwood is one\nof the few grandstands that remain as a testament to the now classic early Twentieth-century style ballpark\nconstruction. The stadium was built by local industrialist A. H. \"Rick\" Woodward, III for his Birmingham Barons\nbaseball club. The ballpark was also home to the Black Barons and the Oakland A's farm teams. As the center\nfor leisure-time activity, the field was an important social and cultural institution in this southern industrial city.\nPlaying in the Southern Association and later the Southern League, Birmingham's minor league franchises won nine\npennants during their tenure at Rickwood Field. Each era produced its own memorable games and favorite players\nfor the community at large. Rickwood Field holds a place in the heart for the baseball buff and casual fan alike.\nIn 1920, the Birmingham Black Barons began playing in the Negro Leagues, and Rickwood rapidly became the\njewel of southern black baseball. The Field served as a central gathering place for Birmingham's black community\nas they watched stars such as Mules Suttles, Satchel Paige and Willie Mays fine tune the skills that launched them\ninto stardom. The Black Barons reached the Negro League World Series three times in the 1940s and continued\nplaying at Rickwood -- alternating field time with the (white) Barons -- until 1962.\nLike all social institutions in\nBirmingham prior to 1964,\nRickwood remained racially\nsegregated in the stands and in the\nfield. The Barons continued to\nattract large crowds before folding\ntheir club in the face of integration\nprior to the 1962 season.\nIntegrated professional baseball\nresumed at Rickwood in 1964 and\ncontinued sporadically through\n1967.\nIn the 1920's Rickwood underwent\n5\nmajor additions to the present\ngrandstand and entryway, as well\nas the erection of the now defunct\ndrop-in scoreboard in left field.\nLight towers were added in 1936,\nand in the 1940s new fences were\nRickwood Field, Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama (HABS No. AL-897). HABS\nbuilt in the outfield, reducing\nphotograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\nRickwood's mammoth dimensions\nand allowing more home runs.\nThough no longer a home to professional baseball, Rickwood is used by the public schools and recreational leagues\nfor baseball games. Efforts are currently under way to restore Rickwood to its former grandeur.\n54\nTOP OF LIGHT STANDARD\n60'-8\"\nROOF RIDGE\n34'-01/2\"\nBOTTOM CHORD OF TRUSS\n27'-8 1/2\"\nCONCOURSE\n3'-3\"\nCONCRETE SLAB\n0'-0\"\nNORTH\n1993 HABS/HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nSECTION A-A\nFEET 3/16\"+1'-0\"\nind\nor\n15\n20\nKEYPLAN\nof\nHOME PLATE\nMETERS\n164\n55\n\"Section A-A,\" Rickwood Field, Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama (HABS No. AL-897, portion of Sheet 21 of 22). Drawn by: Thomas W. Williams - Birmingham\nDistrict Recording Project, 1993.\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nBETHUNE HOUSE\nWashington, D.C.\nProject Leaders:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nAlison K. Hoagland, HABS Senior Historian\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, National Capital Region\nNational Council of Negro Women\nTeam Members:\nIsabel C. Yang, HABS Architect, Field Supervisor\nRobert R. Arzola, HABS Architect\nThomas M. Behrens, HABS Architect\nJulie A. Nicoletta, Historian, Yale University\nLori A. Smith, Architecture Intern, Howard University\nRichard A. Ventrone, Jr., Architecture Technician, Roger Williams College\nJack E. Boucher, HABS Photographer\nThe row house at 1318 Vermont Avenue, NW in Washington, D.C., attained its prestige as the headquarters of the\nNational Council of Negro Women (NCNW) and as the Washington residence of Mary McLeod Bethune, educator\nand civil rights leader. The NCNW purchased the building in 1943 to use as a meeting place representing the unity\nof women of all races.\nConstructed in 1875, the brick house, with its three-story facade, bay window and mansard roof, reflects the Second\nEmpire style popular at the time. Set on a 23'-wide lot, the building maximizes the use of space and natural light\nthrough its height, projecting bay, and rear ell. The house has survived many transitions -- from a single-family\nhome for the white upper-middle class in the late nineteenth century, to a boarding house and shop in the early\ntwentieth century, to the headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women from the 1940s to 1960s, and\ncurrently to a museum and archives. The history of the house exemplifies the transitional nature of the Logan Circle\narea.\nWhen Mary McLeod Bethune moved into this house in 1943, she had already established herself as founder and\npresident of Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Florida, and as director of Negro Affairs in the National\nYouth Administration under Franklin D. Roosevelt.\nHer association with 1318 Vermont Avenue, known\nas \"Council House,\" made the building a center of\nactivity in the 1940s, attracting such prominent\nfigures as Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary Church\nTerrell.\nThe National Capital Region of the National Park\nService is proposing a cooperative ownership and\nadministration arrangement with the National\nCouncil of Negro Women, and commissioned the\nHABS measured drawings, large-format\nphotographs, and written history as part of its\nstewardship responsibilities.\nJulie A. Nicoletta (foreground) adjusts the transit while\nrecording Mary McLeod Bethune House, Washington, District\nof Columbia (HABS No. DC-775) with fellow team members\n(background, top to bottom) Isabel C. Yang, Lori A. Smith,\nRobert R. Arzola, and Thomas M. Behrens. HABS Photograph\nby: Jack E. Boucher, 1993.\n56\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nCENTURY OF PROGRESS HOUSES\nIndiana Dunes National Lakeshore\nPorter, Indiana\nProject Leader:\nFrederick J. Lindstrom, HABS Architect\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, Midwest Regional Office\nNational Park Service, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore\nTeam Members:\nJudith E. Collins, Field Supervisor, Savannah College of Art and Design\nJoseph A. Boquiren, Architecture Technician, University of Maryland\nEric Helgoth, Architecture Technician, Kansas State University\nMichael J. Seibert, Architecture Technician, University of Maryland\nLillian M. Smith, Architecture Technician, University of Virginia\nThe Midwest Regional Office of the National Park Service in cooperation with Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore\nis sponsoring the Historic American Buildings Survey to record the five 1933 Chicago World's Fair houses in\nBeverly Shores, Indiana. These houses were a part of the\n\"Century of Progress\" exhibitions at the fair that featured\ninnovative designs and materials. Technically-advanced\nproducts and construction methods were used to\ndemonstrate American manufacturers' and architects'\nideas for a house of the future. After the fair, five of the\noriginal fourteen exhibition homes were sold to Robert\nBartlett, who had them barged across Lake Michigan and\nrebuilt in Indiana on the shores of the lake to draw people\nto Beverly Shores, a new resort community that he was\nbeginning to develop. The resort was never fully realized\nand after World War II Bartlett sold the houses to local\nlandowners. In 1986, the houses were listed on the\nNational Register of Historic Places. Within the next\nthree to four years the houses are to be incorporated into\nIndiana Dunes National Lakeshore. HABS will produce\na set of existing condition architectural drawings, large-\nformat photographs and a written history that will be used\nas base documentation for the future renovation,\nrestoration, maintenance and interpretation of the houses.\nThe first summer of a two-phase documentation project\nbegan on June 1, 1993, and ran for twelve weeks. This\nyear's team of four architecture interns and an architect\nsupervisor sketched, measured and delineated two of the\nfive houses; the Weiboldt-Rostone House, and the\nCypress Log Cabin and Guest House. The second phase\nof the project, scheduled for the summer of 1994, will\nproduce drawings of the House of Tomorrow, the Armco-\nFerro-Mayflower House and the Florida Tropical House.\nAlso in 1994, HABS will photograph the houses and\nwrite an architectural history exploring the origins,\n\"Front Door,\" Wieboldt-Rostone House, Beverly Shores, Porter\nevolution and the importance of these houses in the\nCounty, Indiana (HABS IN-240, portion of Sheet 9 of 12). Drawn\ndevelopment of progressive twentieth century domestic\nby: Michael J. Seibert - Century of Progress Houses Recording\narchitecture in America.\nProject, 1993.\n57\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nCHARLESTON BATTERY\nCharleston, South Carolina\n(Multi-year Project)\nProject Leader:\nPaul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief\nCosponsor:\nHistoric Charleston Foundation\nTeam Members:\nMellonee Rheams, HABS Architect\nThomas M. Behrens, HABS Architect\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nTwenty-six structures face Charleston Bay on the South and East Battery. These buildings represent over two\ncenturies of inhabitation in one of America's greatest historic cities. These National Landmark structures also\nrepresent some of the finest examples of American architecture and as such, their protection is imperative. On\nSeptember 22, 1989, they were once again put to the test. Hurricane Hugo battered the City of Charleston, and\nthe Battery in particular because of its exposure. Luckily, except for minor damage, the twenty-six structures\nsurvived.\nThe proper management of historic landmarks, though, should not be based upon luck. The Historic Charleston\nFoundation in cooperation with HABS/HAER has undertaken an aggressive program to properly document these\nstructures in case of emergency.\nPhotogrammetric documentation was chosen because of the rapidity of gathering information that can later be\ntranslated in measured drawings when needed. All of the buildings were photographed using a Linhof Metrika 45\nwith a 90mm lens. The Metrika is a semi-metric camera that produce 4\" X5\" negatives on 5\" roll film. It is a\nspecialized camera that was manufactured in Germany and is the first of its kind in the United States.\nIf catastrophic replacement is necessary, HABS now has the capability to create a measured drawing of the facade\nof each of the twenty-six structures.\nPhotogrammetric image of 43 South\nBattery Street (House), Charleston,\nCharleston County, South Carolina\n(HABS Photo No. SC-674-6).\nPhotograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\n58\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nENSTON HOMES\nCharleston, South Carolina\nProject Leader:\nFrederick J. Lindstrom, HABS Architect\nCosponsor:\nHistoric Charleston Foundation\nHousing Authority of the City of Charleston\nThe Board of Trustees, The William Enston Home\nTeam Members:\nDouglas S. Anderson, Architect, Field Supervisor, North Dakota State University\nJohn M. Biggs, Architecture Technician, North Carolina State University\nKeith Eggener, Historian, Stanford University, Sally Kress Tompkins Fellow\nMichael D. Godfrey, Architecture Technician, Auburn University\n\"Southwest Elevation (King Street),' William Enston\nHome - Cottage 2, Charleston, Charleston County, South\nCarolina (HABS No. 686-A, portion of Sheet 3 of 4).\nF-II\"\nDrawn by: M. Douglas Godfrey and Douglas Anderson -\nWilliam Enston Home Recording Project, 1993.\nSOUTHWEST ELEVATION\n(KING STREET)\nCOTTAGE 2\nFEET 1/4\".1'-0\"\nELEVATIONS\n1/4°1-0\"\n1.48\nMATERIALS\nROOF\nASPHALT SHINGLES\nWALLS\nBRICK\nHEADERS 8\nARCHES: STONE\nAs a gift to the City of Charleston, South Carolina, the successful merchant, William Enston made the provision\nin his estate for the construction of a complex of homes for the sole purpose of making \"old age comfortable.\" In\n1888, the executors of his estate created a board of directors to direct and manage the Enston \"Village\". Nineteen\nidentical brick houses were constructed in the Victorian-Romanesque style to house the indigent elderly of\nCharleston. The city constructed at the same time a Chapel with a bell tower as a memorial to Mr. Enston and his\ngift. In the 1930s, the board constructed an additional five houses and an infirmary. The board of directors has\nexecuted its mission faithfully for the last 105 years, but because of increasingly difficult maintenance, extensive\ndamage from Hurricane Hugo and inflation, the costs have outstripped the proceeds from the Enston endowment.\nAs a result the board is now negotiating the sale of the complex to the Housing Authority of the City of Charleston.\nThe Authority will continue Enston's laudable goals by renovating, restoring and enlarging the complex for low-\nand moderate-income housing.\nThis summer's project at the Enston Home will produce a written history and a set of measured drawings. The\nhistory will be written by the Sally Kress Tompkins Fellow Historian and will be used as the foundation information\nfor a nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Also, a small team of architects will measure and\ndelineate the complex's twelve-acre site plan and typical examples of the two different house or cottage types.\nThese documents will be used by the Authority as the base-line documents for their restoration plans.\n59\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nGEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARKWAY\nVirginia, District of Columbia, Maryland\n(Multi-year Project)\nProject Leader:\nSara Amy Leach, HABS Historian\nCosponsor:\nNational Park Service, Engineering and Safety Services Division, Park Roads and Bridges Program\nNational Park Service, National Capitol Region\nNational Park Service, George Washington Memorial Parkway\nTeam Members:\nTimothy M. Davis, Historian, Ph.D. candidate, University of Texas at Austin\nMichael P. Kucher, Historian, University of Delaware\nGary McLeod, Architect, The Catholic University of America\nPeter Ratcliffe, Architect, The Catholic University of America\nJack E. Boucher, HABS Photographer\nThis is the first year of a two-year project to document the George Washington Memorial Parkway (incorporating\nthe Mount Vernon Memorial Highway in Virginia, and the Clara Barton Parkway in Maryland). The parkways\nform a lengthy scenic and commuter route that winds approximately 40 miles along the Potomac River shorelines\nof Virginia and Maryland, near the Nation's capital.\nDuring Summer 1993, the delineators and photographer concentrated on a one-half-mile area of the parkway south\nof Key Bridge, where they conducted an intensive documentation of the divided-lane George Washington Memorial\nParkway. They produced four sheets of ink-on-mylar drawings, and about 120 photographs made every 50' to\ncapture the changing grade, median, vegetation, and vistas in this area. The HABS project historian, who remains\non this project full-time through the end of fiscal year 1994, is producing a comprehensive draft of the parkway's\nfascinating history. The HAER project historian produced draft reports on about forty bridges that date from the\nlate 1920s to 1960s.\nD\n*HEODORE\nROOSEVELT\nROSSLYN\nISLAND\nOFF\nPARKWAY\nPARKWAY ON\nHEAD\nBIKE\nPOTOMAC\nRAMP\nSOUTH\nNORTH RAMP\nWALL\nPATH\nRIVER\nSECTION LINE AT 41.15.00 LOOKING NORTH\nE\nROSSLYN\nTHEODORE\nROOSEVELT\nISLAND\nINTERSTATE\nPARKWAY\nPARKWAY\nBIKE\nROOSEVELT ISLAND\nPOTOMAC\n66\nSOUTH\nNORTH\nPATH\nPARKING AREA\nRIVER\nSECTION LINE AT 49.50 00 LOOKING NORTH\n\"Parkway Sections D & E,\" George Washington Memorial Parkway, Arlington, Arlington County,\nVirginia. Drawn by: Peter W. Ratcliffe - Recording Project 1993.\n60\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nKEYS RANCH\nJoshua Tree National Monument\nTwenty-nine Palms, California\nProject Leaders:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nAlison K. Hoagland, HABS Senior Historian\nCosponsors\nNational Park Service, Western Regional Office\nNational Park Service, Joshua Tree National Monument\nTeam Members:\nJorge L. Sein, Architect, Field Supervisor, New York, New York\nAngela Dirks, Architecture Technician, Barnard College, Columbia University\nBrian Grogan, Photographer, Stanford University\nRobert P. Juskevich, Architecture Technician, The Catholic University of America\nMargaret A. Ross, Architecture Technician, Southern California Institute of Architecture\nRichard Vidutis, Historian, Indiana University\nDesert Queen Ranch, Main Ranch House,\nTwenty-nine Palms vicinity, San Bernardino\nCounty, California (HABS Photo No. CA-2347-A-\n1). Photograph by: Brian Grogan, 1993.\nThe Desert Queen Ranch illustrates responses to the hostile desert environment while testifying to a self-sufficient\nsubsistence economy supported in part by cattle ranching, farming, mining and ore milling. The Desert Queen\nRanch, which became part of the National Park service in 1969, is a small Mojave Desert canyon 4200' above sea\nlevel. Seven of the eight buildings constructed by William F. Keys from the 1910s through the 1950s are still\nstanding. The history of the Ranch is related to the beginnings of the development of cattle raising, precious metals\nmining, and the growth of nearby communities.\nWilliam Keys arrived in the area in 1910 from Death Valley; he worked at the Desert Queen Mine from 1912-14,\nand eventually acquired the property for back wages owed him. At that time the site had three 1894 adobe\nstructures. From 1912-17, Keys built a ranch house complex composed of four sections; additions between 1918-33\nexpanded its capacity for Keys' wife and seven children.\nExcept for the machine shop of corrugated metal, all structures now on the site are of single thickness board with\nno foundations other than small boulders beneath the corners. Structures include: four tent cabins, the teacher's\nhouse, a school house, a tack house, numerous outhouses, a store, a chicken coop and a small darkroom. East of\nthe house is a large orchard and garden area, and to the south are corrals. These areas are completely enclosed by\na combination of fences, boulders and walls of cemented quarried stone. Three 1950s concrete dams built by Keys\nform a lake. The industrial section of the site contains an array of ore processing mills, salvaged materials, tools,\nvehicles and furnishings.\n61\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nL'ENFANT-McMILLAN PLAN OF WASHINGTON, D.C.\nWashington, D.C.\n(Multi-year Project)\nProject Leader:\nSara Amy Leach, HABS Historian\nCosponsors:\nMorris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, Washington, D.C.\nNational Park Service, National Capital Region\nNational Park Foundation Inc.\nTeam Members:\nElizabeth Barthold, HABS Historian\nRobert Arzola, HABS Architect\nThe project to document the L'Enfant-McMillan Plan of Washington moved toward completion this year. The\nproject historian completed editorial work on the manuscripts and prepared photographs and graphics for eventual\ntransmittal to the Library of Congress. The final products include forty major HABS historical/data reports, a\ncomprehensive historic context, some 400 large-format black-and-white photographs, and approximately thirty-five\nsheets of delineations. In addition to these items targeted for the HABS Collection, the review process for the\nNational Register-National Historic Landmark nomination based on this survey and research was initiated.\nAerial view of Mall, Washington, Distric of Columbia (HABS Photo No. DC-678-1). Photograph by: Jack E. Boucher, 1992.\n62\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nLINCOLN AND JEFFERSON MEMORIALS\nWashington, D.C.\n(Multi-year project)\nProject Leader:\nPaul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief\nTechnical Consultant:\nJohn A. Burns, AIA, HABS/HAER Deputy Chief\nCosponsor:\nNational Park Service, Denver Service Center Eastern Team (Falls Church)\nNational Park Service, National Capitol Region\nNational Park Service, National Capitol Parks-Central\nTeam Members:\nMark S. Schara, HABS Architect, Project Supervisor\nRobert Arzola, HABS Architect\nShelley M. Homeyer, HABS Architect\nDana L. Lockett, HABS Architect/Site Foreman\nJose Raul Vazquez, HABS Architect\nMay 1993 saw the completion of the CAD files for the Lincoln Memorial project, begun in 1991. During the\nsummer, the files were organized for plotting. On November 30th, at a special ceremony held on the Lincoln\nMemorial terrace, a set of the plotted drawings was presented to the Librarian of Congress, James Billington, by\nNational Park Service Director Roger Kennedy.\nWork continued apace during 1993\nbooood\non the Jefferson Memorial project.\nThe drawings were substantially\ncompleted, lacking only information\nFOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS\non the interior cornice and dome, the\nAGO OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH\nON THIS CONTINENT ANEW NATION\nportico ceiling and vault, and the\nCONCEIVED ILLIBERTY AND DEDICA-\nTED TO THE PROPOSITION THAT ALL\nentrance pediment.\nSpecial\nMEN ARE CREATED EQUAL\nNOW WE ARE NA GREAT\nscaffolding, designed to provide\nCIVIL WAR TESTING HETHER THAT\nNATION AIT/ NATION SO CON~\naccess to these areas for the first\nCEIVED AND SO DEDICATED CAN LONG\nENDURE WE ARE MET Of A GREAT\ntime since the building's completion\nBATTLEFIELD OF THAT WE HAVE\nCOME TO DEDICATE PORTION OF\nin 1942, was planned for the use of\nTHAT FIELD AS A FINAL RESTING\nPLACE FOR THOSE WHO HERE GAVE\nboth the HABS team as well as\nTHEIR LIVES THAT THAT NATION\nMIGHT LIVE IT IS ALTOGETHER FIT~\nvarious teams of restoration\nTING AND PROPER THAT AE SHOULD\nDO THIS BUTINA LARGER SENSE\narchitects and workers. The erection\nWE CANNOT CAN\nCONSECRATE-WE CANNOT HALLOW-\nof this scaffolding, originally\nTHIS GROUND THE BRAVE MEN LIV-\nING AND DEAD WHO STRUGGLED HERE\nscheduled for the fall of 1993, was\nHAVE CONSECRATED IT FAR ABOVE\nCURPOOR POWER TO ADD ORDETRACT\npostponed until Spring 1994 because\nTHE WORLD WILL LITTLE NOTE NOR\nof technical difficulties. HABS\nLONG REMEMBER WHAT WE SAY HERE\nBUT CAN NEVER FORGET WHAT THEY\nDID HERE IT IS FOR US THE LIVING\nanticipates the completion of the\nRATHER TO BE DEDICATED HERE TO\nJefferson Memorial CAD files and\nTHE UNFINISHED WORL WHICH THEY\nWHO FOUGHT HERE HAVE THUS FAR\nNOBLY EVANCED IS RATHER FOR\ndrawings shortly thereafter.\nUS TO BE HERE DEDICATED TO THE\nGREAT TASH REMAINING BEFORE US~\nTHAT FROM THESE HONORED DEAD\nAVE TAKE INCREASED DEVOTION TO\nTHAT CAUSE FOR WHICH THEY GAVE THE\nLAST FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION-\nTHAT WE HERE HIGHLY RESOLVE THAT\nTHESE DEAD SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN\nVAIN-THAT THIS HATION UNDER GOD\nSHALL HAVE ANEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM~\nAND THAT OF THE PEOPLE\nBY THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE SHALL\nNOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH\nGettysburg Address on \"South Interior\nElevation,\" Lincoln Memorial, Washington,\nDistrict of Columbia (HABS No. DC-3,\nportion of Sheet 21 of 28). Drawn by: Shelley\nM. Homeyer, Dana L. Lockett, Mellonee\nRheams, and Jose Raul Vazquez - Recording\nProject, 1993.\n63\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nMESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK/\nHOVENWEEP NATIONAL MONUMENT\nColorado/Utah\nProject Leader:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, Rocky Mountain Regional Office\nNational Park Service, Hovenweep National Monument\nNational Park Service, Mesa Verde National Park\nTeam Members:\nCarolyn J. Kiernat, Architect, Arizona State University\nRenata Stachanczyk, Landscape Architect, Board of Historic Gardens and Palaces Conservation [ICOMOS] Poland\nMargaret M. Balachowski, Seasonal Ranger, NPS, George Washington Memorial Parkway (volunteer)\nBetween August 23-September 11, 1993, a HABS team undertook the first phase of an architectural documentation\nproject at Hovenweep National Monument and at Mesa Verde National Park. The structures documented were\nSquare Tower, Hovenweep Castle and Hovenweep House at Hovenweep National Monument and Balcony House\nat Mesa Verde National Park.\nThe project is a unique undertaking to produce a permanent record of existing conditions, and will provide baseline\ndata for stabilization and restoration work to be performed by the National Park Service stabilization crew under\nthe leadership of park archaeologist Kathleen Fiero. Because of the fragile nature of original construction, as well\nas continuous erosion today, monitoring of these sites is an ongoing concern of archaeologists, architects and\nresource managers.\nThe irregular nature of these structures poses special\nchallenges in recording plans, elevations, sections and\nstructural details. For this reason, a Linhoff Metrika\n150mm photogrammetric camera was used to record\nexterior walls. Field notes for plans and sections were\nobtained through surveying and hand-measuring; existing\nnotes, drawings and photographs in the Mesa Verde files\nwere also copied for future reference.\nIn Phase II, planned for summer 1994, measured drawings\nof the two sites will be generated in the HABS/HAER\nCAD/Photogrammetry studio. The photogrammetric\nimages will be digitized into AUTOCAD software to\nproduce the elevations. Plans and sections will be drawn\ncombining CAD and traditional ink-on-drafting film\ntechniques.\nFollowing production of the drawings, National Park\nService Denver Service Center Architect Richard\nCronenberger is interested in exploring further applications\nof the electronic data, such as the possibility of producing\nthree-dimensional images and loading the data into a\nstructural program capable of calculating stresses on such\nstructures as Square Tower.\nSquare Tower (foreground) and Hovenweep House (background),\nBecause of the team's high visibility during tours of\nHovenweep National Monument, San Juan County, Utah. HABS\nBalcony House, their work often served as an additional\nPhotograph by: Joseph D. Balachowski, 1993\nsubject for interpretation to park visitors by rangers and the\nteam members themselves. Their work emphasized both the fragility of the ruins and National Park Service efforts\nto keep pace with critical maintenance and preservation problems.\n64\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nMONROE SCHOOL\nTopeka, Kansas\nProject Leaders:\nJoseph D. Balachowski, HABS Architect\nCatherine Lavoie, HABS Historian\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, Midwest Regional Office\nNational Park Service, Brown V. Board of Education National Historic Site\nTeam Members:\nRoland P. Smith, Architect, Field Supervisor, Ball State University\nScotney J. Fenton, Architecture Technician, Ball State University\nSarah E. Heath, Historian, University of Cincinnati\nDenise A. Hopkins, Architecture Technician, Lawrence Technical University\nDavid W. Hurley, Architecture Technician, Oklahoma State University\nMonroe Elementary School is one of two schools in Topeka associated with the landmark Oliver brown et. al. v.\nBoard of Education Supreme Court Decision of 1954. The Brown decision overturned the Authority of the Plessy\nv. Ferguson decision (1896), which provided a legal justification for segregation with its doctrine of \"separate but\nequal.\" Until 1954, the Monroe School was one of four elementary schools in Topeka open to black children.\nThe Monroe School was designed by Topeka architect Thomas Williams in 1926. Most renowned for his Gothic\nRevival design for Topeka High School in 1935, Williams designed hundreds of buildings in Topeka and throughout\nthe State of Kansas. Williams' practice, spanning over forty years, displays a broad range of design influences, as\nrepresented in the array of public schools still standing in the Topeka area.\nPLEASE\nEAST ELEVATION\nMATERIALS\nFOUNDATION RUBBLE STORE\nFLOORS CONCRETE\nWOLLS COTTA. LIMESTONE BASE\nROOF ASPRALT SHIROLES\nORIGINAL TILE\n\"East Elevation,\" Monroe School, Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas (HABS No. KS-67, portion of Sheet 6 of 14). Drawn by: Roland R. Smith\n- Recording Project, 1993.\n65\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nNEW JERSEY COASTAL HERITAGE TRAIL II\nMauricetown, New Jersey\n(Multi-year project)\nProject Leader:\nSara Amy Leach, HABS Historian\nCosponsor:\nNational Park Service, New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail\nNational Park Service, North-Atlantic Regional Office\nTeam Member At\nWASO Office:\nSarah E. Allaback, Ph.D., Historian/Editor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology\nThis is HABS's fourth year working with the New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail. Sarah Allaback, who worked on\nthis project in the field, returned to compile field survey data and edit the material about the Atlantic Shore portion\nof this linear heritage area. Study themes are highlighted by coastal recreation -- from religious retreats to\namusement parks and the boardwalk, to sport fishing and hunting -- from settlement through present day. When\npublished, this will be the third collaborative text in the HABS/NJCHT series, following Historic Themes and\nResources in the New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail: Southern New Jersey and the Delaware Bay (1991) and From\nMarsh to Farm: The Landscape Transformation of Coastal New Jersey (1992).\nSouth Seaville Methodist Meeting Camp, South\nSeaville, Cape May County, New Jersey (HABS Photo\nNo. NJ-1049-1). Photograph by: David Ames, 1992\nAsbury Park Casino, Carousel, Asbury Park,\nMonmouth County, New Jersey (HABS Photo No. NJ-\n1176-A-1). Photograph by: David Ames, 1991.\n66\n1993 HABS RECORDING PROJECTS\nWASHINGTON MONUMENT\nWashington, D.C.\n(Multi-year project)\nProject Leader:\nPaul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief\nCosponsor:\nNational Park Service, National Capital Region\nNational Park Service, National Capitol Parks-Central\nTeam Members:\nMark S. Schara, HABS Architect, Field Supervisor\nRobert Arzola, HABS Architect\nDana L. Lockett, HABS Architect/Site Foreman\nJose Raul Vazquez, HABS Architect\nJack E. Boucher, HABS Photographer\nDocumentation of the Washington Monument was begun during the summer of 1993 as the third major project of\nthe HABS/HAER CAD/Photogrammetry studio, in preparation for the building's restoration and repainting by the\nNational Park Service, National Capital Region. As the tallest structure ever recorded by HABS, the Washington\nMonument posed a number of unique problems. The building's facades were photographed in 50-100' vertical\nsections from a National Park Police helicopter, and the resulting photographs were subsequently digitized to\nproduce the elevations. Measurements of the interior elevations and sections, with its 20' height between platforms,\ninvolved the strenuous hauling of equipment and ladders up and down the 500' height of the shaft. Nonetheless,\nthe building's size, its unusual proportions, the repetitive nature of many of its details, and the need for both large-\nand small-scale drawings have proven the Washington Monument to be particularly appropriate and amenable to\ndocumentation by computer-aided drafting.\nN412PP\nPARK POL\nCE\nHABS Photographer Jack E. Boucher and HABS Architect Dana L. Lockett shoot photogrammetric images of Washington Monument,\nWashington, District of Columbia (HABS No. DC-428), more than 500 feet above the ground assisted by a U.S. Park Police-Aviation Division\nhelicopter. Photograph by: Frederick J. Lindstrom, 1993.\n67\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nCAST IRON BRIDGES III\nColumbus, Ohio\nProject Leader:\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\nCosponsor:\nOhio Historical Society\nOhio State Preservation Office\nOhio State University, School of Architecture\nOhio Department of Transportation\nTeam Members:\nElaine Pierce, Architect, Auburn University\nDaron Fender, Architecture Technician, Miami University\nJulie L. Willis, Architect, University of Melbourne [ICOMOS] Australia\nTroy Zimmerman, Architecture Technician, Virginia Tech University\nAnother result of the comprehensive bridge inventories completed by the States is the ability to identify certain\nbridge types. Of all basic American bridge types - including rustic covered wooden, stalwart stone or concrete arch,\nfoursquare steel girder, and diaphanous suspension - the rarest and least appreciated is the cast and wrought-iron\ntruss. Ohio was a center of bridge manufacturing beginning in the middle of the 19th-century till the end. Located\nin Ohio were giants in the business including the Wrought Iron Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio, and the King Iron\nBridge Company of Cleveland.\nThough industry dominates the urban centers, Ohio remains a lovely agrarian state with a pastoral countryside linked\nwith a network of farm-to-market roads characterized by many small stream bridges that have not needed upgrading\ntill recently. This coupled with the fact that Ohio's road development coincided with the peaking of Ohio's bridge\nmanufacturing industry has resulted in a surprising number of 19th-century bridges surviving. Of these several\nhundred bridges, eleven are composite cast and wrought-iron trusses, a remarkable number for a moderately-sized\nstate (the number is 72 nationwide).\nThrough the efforts of resident state bridge expert, David Simmons of the Ohio Historical Society, and the interests\nof county engineers and officials at the Ohio Department of Transportation, Ohio has one of the best historic bridge\nmanagement programs in the country.\n1993 was the second of a two-summer project to document the eleven surviving combination bridges. The project\nis part of a larger effort to document all 72 surviving cast and wrought-iron bridges in the United States. In Ohio,\nHAER received generous assistance from the Ohio Historical Society in logistical support from the state historic\npreservation program, Dr. Ray Luce, SHPO and Director, the School of Architecture, Ohio State University, Jose\nOubrerie, Chair, and the Ohio Department of Transportation.\n\"Connection Details,\" Zoarville Station\nBridge, Zoarville vicinity, Tuscarawas\nU₂\n20 Pin.\nCounty, Ohio (HAER No. OH-84, Sheet\nUpper Chord\nCONNECTION\n3 of 3). Drawn by: Chris Payne - Cast\nCast Iron Joint Box\nU₃\nand Wrought Iron Bridges Recording\nDETAILS\nProject, 1992.\n4\nKEY TO PARTS\nA\nEnd Tower 8'0 \"Phoenix\" type\nColumn with 1/4* splice plate\nand 1/2\" 1/4\"angles\nLateral Strut\nLong/tudinal \"Phoenix\" Col.\nVertical *Phoenix* Column\nL4\n2 Diagonal Eye-bars. 3/4*\nLink Piete\n2 Diagonal Eye-bars. 2° 1/2\"\nwith 3'0 Pins\n2 Diagonal 1/2\"\nFoot Box with Pin\n2\nTees\nLateral Diagonal Tie Rod. 1/4°0\nLongitudinal The Rod\nD\n2'0 Pin\nUpper Chord\nL₅\nStringer\n3/4* Foot Plate\nAdjustment Nut\nLoop Bar\n1 1/2*x\nL₆\n0\nEXEITIO\n10\nScole 11/2 1-0\n2*Washer Plate\nCast Iron Fool Box\nU4\nwith 2° Pin\nH\n05\nFloor Beam\n15*x 1/2\" I-beam\n1\nMETERS\nF\n68\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nDREDGE CINCINNATI (KANAWHA)\nPittsburgh, Pennsylvania\nProject Leader:\nDean A. Herrin, Ph.D., HAER Historian\nCosponsor:\nOffice of History, United States Army Corps of Engineers, Washington, D.C.\nYear-Round\nTeam Members:\nJoel D. Sabadasz, HAER Historian\nChristopher H. Marston, HAER Architect\nSummer\nTeam Members:\nFrances C. Robb, Historian, West Virginia University\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nConsultants:\nHarry E. Young II\nDon P. Frankenberry, M & 0 Marine Construction\nDuring the late nineteenth century, the U.S. government financed numerous waterway improvement projects and\nmandated that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers supervise the improvements. In order to execute this new\nresponsibility, the Corps increased the size of its fleet, of which dredge boats were an important component.\nAmong the new ships was the dipper dredge CINCINNATI, commissioned by the Cincinnati District of the Army\nCorps of Engineers in 1915. This dredge operated on the Ohio River system from 1915 until the 1970s, first under\nCorps management and later owned by a private dredging company, and renamed the KANAWHA.\nIn its lifetime, the dredge CINCINNATI helped to increase the depth of the Ohio River, build the locks and dams\nof the Ohio River, and maintain the river channel, all of which increased the value of the river as a transportation\nsystem. The dredge also worked for private companies aiding their use of the river by digging harbors, clearing\nout landings, building wharfs, and digging pilings. Furthermore, the dredge helped companies circumvent the river\nas a barrier as gas pipelines and telephone wires were buried underneath the river. All of these jobs helped to make\nthe rivers more useful, and were an important part of the economic development of southern Ohio and western\nPennsylvania.\nThe dredge CINCINNATI (KANAWHA) was documented in the summer of 1993 through an overview history and\nlarge-format photography. Several original drawings and company records were also located and preserved.\nDredge CINCINNATI (KANAWHA), Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. HAER Photo by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\n69\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\ncos COB POWER PLANT\nNew Haven, Connecticut\nProject Leader:\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\nCosponsors:\nTown of Greenwich, Connecticut\nConnecticut State Preservation Office\nTeam Members:\nRobert W. Grzywacz, Architect, Yale University\nThomas Cirillo, Architecture Technician, New York Institute of Technology\nRobert C. Stewart, Archaeologist, Central Connecticut State University\nDale Waldron, Architecture Technician, Rhode Island School of Design\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford\nRailroad, Cos Cob Power Plant,\nGreenwich, Fairfield County,\nConnecticut (HAER No. CT-142-A,\nSheet 1 of 8). Drawn by: Robert W.\nNewLaven\nGrzywacz - Recording Project 1993.\nRAILROAD\nCos Cob Power Plant\n1907\n&\n1912\nSited at the mouth of the Mianus River where it debouches into Long Island Sound, Cos Cob Power Plant is\nlocated on some of the most picturesque southern New England coastal real estate. Cos Cob figured into the\nNew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad's daring scheme to run trains on electricity. The power source\nwas steam-generating, coal-fired boilers that drove a battery of turbines generating electricity. The plant at Cos\nCob, equidistant from the terminal points of New Haven and New York City, made possible the nation's first\nrail trunk-line operating on high-voltage alternating current.\nClosed in 1986 when the railroad could buy energy cheaper form Connecticut Light & Power, local interest\nemerged to preserve remnants of this nationally significant plant. Cos Cob is a National Historic Mechanical\nand Civil Engineering Landmark designated by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and\nthe American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). In recognition of these interests, the Town of Greenwich,\nthrough its Town Council and First Selectman, John Margenot, and the Commissioner of Public Works,\nMaurice Roddy, cosponsored the HAER project with the State Preservation Office, Jack Shannon, director.\nIn addition to the power plant, the HAER team documented the dam and pumping plant located a short distance\nupstream from the power plant that provided water to the boilers. A full package of documentation consisting\nof measured and interpretive drawings, large-format photographs, and a 120-page history will assist the Town\nof Greenwich in deciding if the power plant or selected buildings and artifacts can be preserved. Though\npreservation of the artifact is most desirable, if it proves impractical the documentation will at least preserve\nboth graphic and written records of this remarkable facility.\n70\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nGENERAL'S HIGHWAY\nSequoia National Park\nThree Rivers, California\nProject Leader:\nTodd A. Croteau, HAER Architect\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, Engineering and Safety Services Division, Park Roads and Bridges Program\nNational Park Service, Western Regional Office\nNational Park Service, Sequoia National Park\nTeam Members:\nCarolyn Kiernt, Architect, Arizona State University\nBrian Grogan, Photographer, Hampton Sydney College\nBrent D. Perkins, Architect, Yale University\nChristina Slattery, Historian, Ball State University\nRenata Stachanczyk, Architect, Board of Historic Gardens and Palaces Conservation [ICOMOS] Poland\nThis year HAER documented General's Highway located in Sequoia National Park, under the auspices of the\nNational Park Service (NPS) Roads and Bridges Program. This road is probably the most intact historic park\nroad maintained by NPS. Completed in 1935, General's Highway is a superb example of the special design\nprinciples applied to road construction in national parks before World War II. The use of consistent design\nelements and details that complement the natural surroundings, yet are distinctive enough to emphasize the\nspecial nature of each park, was the concept that created roads expressive of NPS ideals. Natural materials,\nattention to scale, and rustic design were employed to blend structures with the environment.\nThe road was designed to lie gently on the landscape, following natural contours to avoid large cuts and fills.\nPost-war road efforts sought expedient solutions at minimal cost and much aesthetic continuity was lost. Roads\nwere forced onto the landscape to achieve higher speeds, and details were constructed of steel and concrete\nrather than native materials. As old roads were upgraded, much of the historic fabric was torn. General's\nHighway, however, remains remarkably unscathed by streamlined design. Today, most of the original\nalignment and structures are intact, and visitors can see vestigial remnants of watering stations and abandoned\nroutes along the way.\nHAER documented this unique character through historical narrative, photography and interpretive drawings\ndealing with landscape sensitivity, CCC constructions and playful road designs that incorporate the wonders\nof Sequoia National Park.\nA brochure depicting the history of General's Highway was designed by the team and is being printed by the\nSequoia Natural History Association.\n\"Four Guardsmen,\" General's\nHighway, Sequoia National Park,\nFOUR GUARDSMEN\nTulare County, California (HAER No.\nGENERALS HIGHWAY\nCA-140, Sheet 5 of 10). Drawn by:\nRenata Stachanczyk - Recording Project\nORIGINAL\nALIGNMENT-1937\n1993.\nSEQUOIA\nNATIONAL\nPARK\n-\nGUADBANGLE\nCROSS SECTION-1993\nVIEW\nLOOKING\nNORTH\nGUARDSMEN the Four\nSURVEY OF EXISTING PLANTING 1993\nEXISTING\nare\nfour\nnees\nclosely\nhave\nLEGEND\nPLAN - 1993\nwhich\nbeen\nTHE\nConder Trees\n.\nThe\nabove\nan\nthe\nGuardsmen\nsands\nweigh\n.\nfirst\narea\nThe\nthe The - the we\nTrees\nsecond\nlane was\nThis area good of\nand\nme\nnatural\nelements\nsignature\nDeer\nme\nPacks Dogwood\nforested\ncomute\nCelemia\nRubus\n1993\n71\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nNPS ROADS AND BRIDGES - COLORADO RIVER REGION\nZion National Park\nCedar City, Utah\nProject Leader:\nTodd A. Croteau, HAER Architect\nCosponsors:\nNational Park Service, Engineering and Safety Services Division, Park Roads and Bridges Program\nNational Park Service, Rocky Mountain Regional Office\nTeam Members:\nMichael Anderson, Historian, Northern Arizona University\nLaura Culberson, Architecture Technician, Columbia University\nBrian Grogan, Photographer, Hampton Sydney College\nChristine L. Madrid, Historian, University of Utah\nChristopher J. Payne, Architect, Columbia University\nRichard H. Quin, Historian, Middle Tennessee State University (duty station: Denver, Colorado)\n\"Site Schematic,\" Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway\nsendriens\nTunnel, Springdale vicinity, Washington\nCounty, Utah (HAER No. UT-39-A, Sheet 3 of\n3). Drawn by: Laura J. Culberson - Zion\nfull\nNational Park Roads and Bridges Recording\nProject, 1993.\nSITE SCHEMATIC\nFramework for Upper Pine Creek Bridge\nStope\nPowder and Tool Shed\nPioneer Construction Trail Blasted into face\nan\n235 Incline Tramway. Shed\nExcavated Material Dumped out of Galleties\nBlacksmith. Compressor and Shops\nNevada Contracting Company\nAarial Tramway\nMachine Shop\nStart of Pioneer Construction Trail Octobar 23,\nDertick for Litting Stone\nDynamite and Material Storage\nWarehouse Near Pianeer Construction Road\nConstruction Quartars of George and John Shaw\n©\nSubcontractors of Rock Retaining Walls on\nCreek\nSwitchbacks\nZION-MOUNT CARMEL\nHIGHWAY TUNNEL 1930\nHAER's multi-year National Park Service (NPS) Roads and Bridges Program headed west again for its sixth\nseason of road documentation in the national parks. The program is committed to the collection and creation\nof data pertaining to all National Register-eligible historic bridges, tunnels, and other road structures maintained\nby NPS and the Federal Highway Administration. The 1993 summer project included parks located throughout\nthe Rocky Mountain region of the NPS. The highest concentration of structures existed in Zion National Park,\nlocated in southwest Utah. Other NPS units evaluated included Bryce Canyon, Arches, Capitol Reef, Rocky\nMountain, and Canyonlands National Parks; Cedar Breaks, Pipe Spring and Colorado National Monuments;\nLake Mead and Glen Canyon National Recreation Areas; and the Old Army Bridge at Fort Laramie National\nHistoric Site.\nMost notable of the roads recorded is the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway in Zion National Park. Completed in\n1930, this 25-mile highway was a cooperative effort of the National Park Service, the State of Utah, and the\nBureau of Public Roads (BPR). The road contains two rustic style bridges, three concrete bridges, a handful\nof masonry culverts, and two tunnels bored through Navajo sandstone. It features the longest vehicular tunnel\nin a national park (5,613 feet) which includes five gallery windows open to the cliff face. The Pine Creek\nBridge is believed to be the only solid masonry-arch built by the BPR for the NPS. The HAER team also made\na dramatic 24-hour miracle trip to the Old Army Bridge located at Fort Laramie National Historic Park,\nWyoming. This 1875 bowstring arch, constructed by the King Iron Bridge Company, is one of a few\nremaining examples in the United States. The team developed measured drawings that detail bridge connections\nand a unique patented iron pier.\nThe HAER team also developed written histories on four NPS units, measured and interpretive drawings for\nthe roads of Zion and of the Fort Laramie Bridge, and photographic documentation of seven NPS units. A\nbrochure that discusses the road history of the \"southwest circle tour\" was designed and will be printed for\ndistribution throughout those parks.\n72\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nWASHINGTON STATE HISTORIC BRIDGES\nOlympia, Washington\nProject Leader:\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\nCosponsors:\nWashington Department of Transportation\nWashington State Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation\nTeam Members:\nKarl Stumpf, Supervisory Architect, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign\nVivian Chi, Architecture Technician, University of Maryland, College Park\nJonathan Clarke, Architecture Technician, Ironbridge Institute, [ICOMOS] United Kingdom\nErin Doherty, Architecture Technician, Miami University\nRobert W. Hadlow, Historian, Washington State University\nCatherine Kudlik, Architecture Technician, The Catholic University of America\nWilliam M. Lawrence, Historian, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign\nWolfgang G. Mayr, Architect, Technical University, [ICOMOS] Austria\nJet Lowe, HAER Photographer\nSince passage of the 1978 Surface Transportation Assistance Act, state transportation departments have\nidentified and evaluated bridges that may be eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places.\nMost states have completed these inventories to varying degrees of comprehensiveness. Bridges are the first\ncategory of historic structures that have been comprehensively evaluated in the United States. Since\ntransportation departments usually are not responsible for railroads, the surveys are restricted to vehicular\nbridges. In Washington State, however, the initial inventory was completed by the State Preservation Office\nwhere there were no restrictions on coverage. Consequently, Washington is the only state that includes railroad\nbridges in its statewide bridge survey.\nSince 1986, HAER has been working with the states that have completed inventories to document the\noutstanding bridges of the United States. Ohio was the first covered followed by New York and Wisconsin\nin 1987, Massachusetts and Arkansas in 1988, Oregon in 1989, and Washington in 1993. The goal is to have\na complete selection of America's outstanding bridges in the Library of Congress collection. The\ndocumentation insures that there is a permanent record since it is unlikely that all these bridges can be\ncontinued in-use, adaptively reused as trail, fishing, or pedestrian bridges or simply by-passed. Documentation\nserves to heighten the awareness and appreciation of historic bridges and often leads to local efforts to save\nselected spans. Thirty of Washington's historic bridges were documented by the HAER team.\nDeception Pass Bridge and Canoe Pass Bridge, Anacortes vicinity, Skagit County, Washington (HAER Nos. WA-\n103 and WA-104 respectively). HAER Photograph by: Jet Lowe, 1993.\n73\n1993 HAER RECORDING PROJECTS\nWRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE\nDayton, Ohio\n(Multi-year project)\nProject Leader:\nDean A. Herrin, Ph.D., HAER Historian\nCosponsor:\nOffice of Environmental Management, Planning Branch, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base\nTeam Member at\nWASO Office:\nAmy E. Slaton, Historian, University of Pennsylvania\n\"Cutaway Isometric, 'Wright-Patterson\nAir Force Base, Five Foot Wind\nTunnel, Dayton vicinity, Greene\nCounty, Ohio (HAER No. OH-79-B,\nSheet 4 of 4) appears in a brochure\nprepared by HAER historians for\nWright-Patterson Air Force. Drawn\nby: Hardlines Design and Delineation\n-Recording Project, 1993.\nCUTAWAY ISOMETRIC\nFIVE FOOT WIND TUNNEL\nIn the summer of 1991, HAER placed a team of six architects, two historians, and a photographer at Wright-\nPatterson Air Force Base to research and record the historic aeronautical engineering features of the most\nhistoric section of the base, the old Wright Field, now known as Area B of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.\nSince that summer, HAER has comprehensively documented the site through the production of fifty-two sheets\nof drawings, 250 photographs, two brochures, and a historical overview and inventory of structures.\nDuring the summer of 1993, historians Amy Slaton and Dean Herrin completed the editing of the brochures\nand the inventory, and prepared the previous summers' work for transmittal to the Library of Congress.\nHABS/HAER PROJECTS IN WASO OFFICE\nWashington, D.C.\nProject Leaders:\nPaul D. Dolinsky, HABS Chief\nEric N. DeLony, HAER Chief\nTeam Members:\nDavid R. Fleming, Architecture Technician, University of Illinois, Chicago\nThomas M. Behrens, Architecture Technician, The Catholic University of America\nDuring the summer, David R. Flemming worked for HAER responsible for the final editing of measured\ndrawings that included: Merritt Parkway, Connecticut; Buffalo Grain Elevators, New York; and Vulcan\nStatue, Birmingham, Alabama. Thomas M. Behrens worked for HAER during the fall and was responsible\nfor the transmittal of such projects as Washington State Bridges; Merritt Parkway, Connecticut; and Bald\nMountain Gold Mill, Lead, South Dakota.\n74\nMITIGATIVE DOCUMENTATION PROGRAM\nAS LEGISLATED BY CONGRESS\nUnder the provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, Federal agencies are required\nto produce documentation to HABS/HAER standards on buildings, structures, sites, and objects that are listed in\nor eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and that are threatened with demolition or\nsubstantial alteration by projects with Federal involvement. The five National Park Service regional offices charged\nwith external historic preservation responsibilities administer the HABS/HAER mitigative documentation program.\nThe actual work is usually conducted by contractors and supervised by the responsible Federal agency. The\ndocumentation produced is reviewed by the regional coordinator and transmitted to the HABS/HAER Washington\nOffice for inclusion in the HABS/HAER Collections at the Library of Congress.\nREGIONAL COORDINATORS\nAlaska Regional Office\nSoutheast Regional Office\nRocky Mountain Regional\nOffice\nAttn: Sandra Faulkner\nAttn: Dan Scheidt\nTel: (907) 271-2638\nTel: (404) 331-2632\nAttn: Lysa Wegman-French\nFAX: (907) 257-2503\nFAX: (404) 331-2639\nTel: (303) 969-2842\nFAX: (303) 987-6675\nNational Park Service\nNational Park Service\n2525 Gambell Street\n75 Spring Street, SW\nNational Park Service\nAnchorage, AK 99503-2892\nAtlanta, GA 30303\n12795 W. Alameda Parkway\nP.O. Box 25287\nMid-Atlantic Regional Office\nWestern Regional Office\nDenver, CO 80225-2500\nAttn: Tina LeCoffe\nAttn: Ann Huston\nTel: (215) 597-6484\nTel: (415) 744-3988\nFAX: (215) 597-6599\nFAX: (415) 744-3932\nNational Park Service\nNational Park Service\nU.S. Custom House, Room 251\n600 Harrison Street, Suite 600\nSecond & Chestnut Streets\nSan Francisco, CA 94107-1372\nPhiladelphia, PA 19106\nCedar Canyon Bridge, Showlow vicinity, Navajo\nCounty, Arizona (HAER Photo No. AZ-26-3) is an\nexample of a photograph transmitted to the Library\nof Congress as mitigative documentation during\nFiscal Year 1993. Photograph by: Clayton B.\nFraser, 1990.\n75\nMITIGATIVE DOCUMENTATION PROGRAM\nHABS/HAER WASO OFFICE REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES\nMeasured Drawings\nHABS: Paul D. Dolinsky\n(202) 343-4227\nHAER: Eric N. DeLony\n(202) 343-4237\nPhoto Documentation & Histories\nALASKA\nSERO\nHABS: Frederick J. Lindstrom\n(202)343-9610\nHABS: Catherine C. Lavoie\n(202)343-9609\nHAER: Richard J. O'Connor, Ph.D.\n(202)343-3901\nHAER: Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D.\n(202)343-9633\nMARO\nWRO\nHABS: Catherine C. Lavoie\n(202)343-9609\nHABS: Joseph D. Balachowski\n(202)343-9629\nHAER: Eric N. DeLony\n(202)343-4237\nHAER: Eric N. DeLony\n(202)343-4237\nRMRO\nHABS: Frederick J. Lindstrom\n(202)343-9610\nHAER: Todd A. Croteau\n(202)343-3901\nWA\nMT\nME\nND\nVT\nOR\nMN\nNH\nNY\nID\nMA\nSD\nWI\nCT\nMI\nWY\nMid-Atlantic Region\nRI\nPA\nIA\nNJ\nNE\nNV\nOH\nMD\nRocky Mountain Region\nOE\nIL\nIN\n*\nWestern Region\nDC\nUT\nWV\nCO\nVA\nMO\nCA\nKS\nKY\nNC\nTN\nOK\nAZ\nNM\nSoutheast Region\nSC\nAR\nHABS/HAER\n.0\nMS\nGA\nREGIONAL\nHI\nAL\nJURISDICTIONS\nTX\nLA\nFL\nPR\nAK\nVI\n:\nAlaska Region\nBrian L. Cary, 1994\nMap of U.S. showing the five HABS/HAER Regional Jurisdictions. Drawn by: Brian L. Cary, 1994.\n76\nCOLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM\nMISSION ACCOMPLISHED\nIn fiscal year 1993, the Collections Management Section (CMS) successfully carried out its mission to ensure access,\nby the general public, to the HABS/HAER Collections and assure documentation in the Collections adheres to the\nhighest architectural and engineering recording and archival standards. The Collections are available to the public\nat the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, where they are housed, serviced and maintained. The\nHABS/HAER Collections are managed by Georgette R. Wilson, CMS Administrator, with administrative assistance\nfrom Brian L. Cary, CMS Assistant, and Monica P. Murphy, CMS Historian. Significantly, in fiscal year 1993,\nCMS staff assigned 1,523 HABS and HAER survey numbers to new project documentation and transmitted materials\nrelating to 1,041 historic sites and structures. With these accomplishments, the Collections surpassed the 29,000\nmark for historic structures and sites recorded.\n1993 COLLECTIONS STATISTICS\nAccessioned Documentation\nHABS/HAER\nNo. of historic structures\n1,361\nNo. of sheets of drawings\n681\nNo. of large format photographs\n8,660\nNo. of written histories and data pages\n6,641\nTransmitted Documentation\nHABS/HAER\nNo. of historic structures\n1,041\nNo. of sheets of drawings\n776\nNo. of large format photographs\n6,617\nNo. of written histories and data pages\n5,124\nCollections Management Staff (left to right) Georgette R.\nWilson, CMS Administrator; Brian L. Cary. CMS Architect;\nand Monica M. Murphy, CMS Historian.\nCollections Totals\nHABS\nHAER\nHABS/HAER\nNo. of historic structures\n25,212\n4,256\n29,427\nNo. of sheets of drawings\n47,331\n2,219\n49,401\nNo. of large format photographs\n117,362\n40,228\n157,485\nNo. of written histories and data pages\n63,942\n30,792\n94,259\nNote:\nSome structures have been documented by both HABS and HAER. These structures are counted twice in the separate HABS and\nHAER statistics; however, duplicate statistics are excluded from \"HABS/HAER\" totals.\nHABS/HAER COLLECTIONS ARE WIDELY USED\nThe HABS/HAER Collections are the most widely used special collections at the Library of Congress, second only\nto Civil War era materials. Researchers use the HABS/HAER Collections for their scope and richness of historic\narchitectural and engineering documentation. Another feature that adds to their popularity is accessibility, because\norganization of the materials is standardized and archival.\n77\nCOLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM\nHABS/HAER DATABASE TO BE UPDATED\nThe HABS/HAER database was established in 1982 and developed for administrative purposes such as indexing\nmaterials and running statistical reports. Now, eleven years after its inception, the database is a crucial\ntechnological link to the future of the HABS/HAER Collections. From its beginning the long-term goal has been\nto transfer the database to the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division to make HABS/HAER's\nnational inventory of historic structures and sites easily accessible to the public and libraries nationwide. In fiscal\nyear 1993 a working group composed of HABS/HAER and the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs staff,\nwas established to research, evaluate and select new software to update the HABS/HAER database. The group is\nexploring topics such as converting the HABS/HAER database to the MARC format which is used by libraries\nnationwide and adding identifiers and associative data about structures and sites (e.g. architect, period and addenda\ninformation). Also in fiscal year 1993, a feasibility study was initiated by the Library of Congress, Catalog\nDistribution Services to explore transferring the HABS/HAER Collections to CD-ROM technology.\nHABS/HAER COLLECTIONS ON MICROFICHE\nThe Library of Congress in conjunction with Chadwyck-Healey, an international publishing company, is updating\nthe HABS/HAER Collections on microfiche. The present undertaking will consist of all HABS documentation,\nincluding drawings, transmitted to the Library of Congress from 1980 up to and including 1988 and HAER\ndocumentation from 1969 up to and including 1988.\nHABS/HAER ACTIVITIES AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES\nOn October 7, 1993 the HABS/HAER celebrated the first anniversary of the establishment of record group (RG)\n515 at the National Archives. HABS/HAER takes great pride in the record group designation since one percent\nor less of all federal records are eligible for permanency at the National Archives.\nIn fiscal year 1993, HABS/HAER RG 515 increased holdings with the transfer of 2 posters, 15 awards and\ncertificates, approximately 275 photographs, two 16 mm films, 3 videos, 5 audio cassettes, 1 reel-to-reel tape, a\ncopy of the HABS/HAER database and 35 boxes of textual records. These materials are housed, maintained and\nserviced at the National Archives at College Park. Researchers have access to HABS/HAER administrative history\nrecords spanning from 1933-1980. Information about the records can be obtained by either calling General\nReference at (301) 713-6800, or writing to or visiting the National Archives at College Park, Adelphi Road, College\nPark, MD, 20740-6001.\nHABS/HAER RG 515 is an important source\nof information for scholars interested in the\nadministrative history of HABS/HAER and the\nhistory of the preservation movement in the\nUnited States. However, there are some\nsignificant gaps in material which need to be\nfilled. HABS/HAER is mostly interested in\nephemeral items: posters and flyers;\nphotographs of HABS/HAER people at work\nand play; reports and newsletters, in\nparticular those from the 1930's to the 1950's;\nmaterials on field team exhibits, etc. If you\nhave any such item(s) described, and would\nlike to donate the original or a photographic\ncopy for inclusion in National Archives Record\nGroup 515, please contact Monica Murphy,\nCollections Management Historian, at 202-\n343-9598. Your generosity is greatly\nappreciated.\nNational Archives of the United States, Washington, District of Columbia (HABS Photo No.\nDC-296-1). Photograph by: Jack E. Boucher, 1975.\n78\nYOUR INVOLVEMENT WITH HABS/HAER\nHOW TO USE THE HABS/HAER COLLECTIONS\nThe HABS/HAER Collections contain documentation (measured drawings, large format photographs and histories)\non approximately 29,000 historic structures and buildings throughout America. Not all structures and buildings are\nrepresented by all three types of documentation. All HABS/HAER documentation is reproducible, copyright free,\nand available to the public. With the exception of current projects, all HABS/HAER documentation is housed in\nthe Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress (Room 339, James Madison Building, First and\nIndependence Avenue, SE, Washington, D.C. 20540). The best way to use the HABS/HAER Collections is to visit\nthe Prints and Photographs Division during normal working hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00\np.m.). Some recently received material\nmay not be available for review as yet; it\nis advisable to contact the Reference Desk\nat (202) 707-6394 to be certain\ndocumentation has been processed. No\nappointment is necessary to review\nprocessed HABS/HAER material;\nhowever, due to the popularity of the\nCollection, individuals are advised to call\nthe Prints and Photographs Division\nbefore visiting the Library. For out-of-\ntown users, the HABS/HAER Collections\nhave been made commercially available by\nthe firm of Chadwyck-Healey on\nmicrofiche and are available in numerous\nlibraries throughout the United States.\nThere are numerous catalogs, finding\nguides and other publications also\navailable to the HABS/HAER user. A list\nof these can be obtained from the Prints\nLibrary of Congress, Washington, District of Columbia (HABS Photo No. DC-351-2)\nhouses the HABS/HAER Collections. Photograph by Jack E. Boucher, 1975.\nand Photographs Division.\nSUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH HABS/HAER\nHABS/HAER hires approximately 100-150 student architects and historians each year, most through its summer\nemployment program. Interested individuals need to submit a U.S. Government Standard Form 171 (Application\nfor Federal Employment), a sample of their work, and letters of recommendation from a dean, or someone familiar\nwith their work, to the Summer Program Administrator, HABS/HAER, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127,\nWashington, D.C. 20013-7127. Competition for these positions is tough -- on the average, one out of every seven\napplicants is selected -- so individuals are encouraged to submit their best work. Applications must be postmarked\nby the cut-off date, usually the beginning of March. HABS/HAER also hires a few temporary and term positions;\nthese are advertised through normal National Park Service procedures. Like the rest of the historic preservation\nfield, permanent positions are not readily available and are usually filled by individuals with HABS/HAER\nexperience.\nHOW TO INITIATE A HABS/HAER PROJECT\nAll proposed HABS/HAER projects must typically meet two criteria: 1) the structure or building proposed for\ndocumentation must be nationally significant or a primary unit of the National Park Service, and 2) the project\nsponsor must be willing to assume 100 percent of the direct costs of the project. HABS/HAER projects are usually\ninitiated by contacting HABS/HAER Chief, Robert J. Kapsch; HABS/HAER Deputy Chief, John A. Burns, AIA;\nHABS Chief, Paul Dolinsky; or HAER Chief, Eric DeLony. Donations of documentation that meet HABS/HAER\nstandards are also encouraged.\n79\n\"South Elevation,' Asa Packer Mansion, Jim Thorpe, Carbon County, Pennsylvania (HABS No. PA-5330, Sheet 7 of 15) was one of 776 sheets of drawings transmitted to the Library\nof Congress by the HABS/HAER Collections Management Section in Fiscal Year 1993. Drawn by: Paul Dolinsky, Timothy Buehner, Patrick Koby, Sandra Moore, and Eric Zehrung -\nRecording Project, 1986.\nHISTORIC AMERICAN\nBUILDINGS SURVEY\nSHEET 7 7 OF 15 -\n,\nSURVEY\nPA-\n5330\nASA PACKER MANSION\nHILL JIM THORPE CARBON COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA\nPACKER\n\" to REPRODUCED CREDIT HISTORIC BUILDINGE V EURVEY CERVICE OF DELINEAEOR DATE OF OF THE 0 ORAGING\n- PAUL DOLINSKY TIMOTHY BUEHMER PATRICK KOBY SANDRA MOORE ERIC ZEHRUNG\nPACKER MANSION PROJECT SUMMER 1986\nI :\n!\nSOUTH ELEVATION\nFEET 1/4\"+ f-0\"\nME TERS\n148\n0\n2\n$\nAPPENDIX A\n1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nThe following lists were generated by the HABS/HAER database. The database is maintained on the National Park\nService (NPS) Hewlett-Packard main frame computer and was the first major cultural resource database developed\nby NPS, in 1983. This was made possible only through the use of donated funds. The HABS/HAER database is\ncurrently under the supervision of Georgette R. Wilson, HABS/HAER Collections Management Administrator.\nHABS No. CITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHO OATA\nHABS No. CITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHO DATA\nAK-16\nKING SALMON VIC. Fure's,Roy,Trapping Cabin\n4\n6\n0\nIA-121-B\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp., Bldgs. 14,15\n0\n4\n3\nAK-37\nUNALASKA\nHoly Ascension Russian Orth Church & Bis\n0\n1\n2\nIA-121-W\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 122\n0\n3\n2\nAK-37-6\nUNALASKA\nHoly Ascension Russian Orth Church,Bisho\n0\n3\n2\nIA-121-X\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 123 (Q.\n0\n4\n3\nAK-37-A\nUNALASKA\nHoly Ascension Russian Orthodox Church\n0\n26\n11\nIA-121-Y\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 126 (Q.\n0\n4\n2\nAK-39-6\nKENAI\nHoly Assumption R.O. Church,Chapel of St\n3\n3\n2\nIA-121-Z\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 127 (Q.\n0\n5\n2\nAK-39-C\nKENAI\nHoly Assumption Russian Orth Church,Rect\n2\n1\n0\nIA-121-AA\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 135\n0\n4\n2\nAK-39-A\nKENAI\nHoly Assumption Russien Orthodox Church\n5\n7\n7\nIA-121-66\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 137\n0\n3\n3\nAK-55-A\nAFOGNAK\nNat. ol the Holy Theotokos Rus. Orth. Ch\n0\n1\n0\nIA-121-CC\nOES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 136\n0\n4\n2\nAK-55-8\nAFOGNAK\nNat. ol the Holy Theotokos Rus. Orth.,Ch\n0\n2\n0\nIA-121-DD\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 149\n0\n2\n1\nAK-55\nAFOGNAK\nNet. of the Holy Theotokos Russien Ortho\n0\n13\n5\nIA-121-EE\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 152\n0\n4\n1\nAK-56\nOUZINKIE\nNetivity of Our Lord Russian Orthodox Ch\n0\n16\n5\nIA-121-E\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 49\n0\n10\n3\nAK-54\nAKHIDX\nProtection ol the Holy Thestokos Rus. Dr\n0\n14\n5\nIA-121-F\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 55,58\n0\n9\n4\nAK-2\nKODIAK\nRussian-American Compeny Magezin\n7\n16\n7\nIA-121-G\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 56 (Bar\n0\n7\n4\nAK-52-A\nMONK'S LAGOON\nSS. Sergius & Hermen ol Valaam R.D. Chpl\n0\n3\n1\nIA-121-H\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 59,60\n0\nB\n4\nAK-52-B\nMONK'S LAGODN\nSS. Sergius & Hermen ol Valeam R.D. Chpl\n0\n4\n1\nIA-121-I\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 61,62\n0\n5\n4\nAK-52-C\nMONK'S LAGDON\nSS. Sergius & Harman ol Valaam R.O. Chpl\n0\n1\n0\nIA-121-J\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 63,64 (\n0\n7\n3\nAK-52\nMONK'S LAGOON\nSS. Sergius & Hermen ol Veleam Russ. Ort\n0\n11\n6\nIA-121-X\nDES MDINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 65,66(\nD\n5\n4\nAK-51\nST. PAUL\nSs. Peter & Paul Russian Drthodox Church\n0\n17\n11\nIA-121-L\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 66 (Cev\nD\n2\n2\nAK-51-A\nST. PAUL\nSs. Peter and Paul Russ. Drth. Ch.,Pries\n0\n1\n0\nIA-121-M\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 69 (Ste\n0\n1\n1\nAK-50-A\nST. GEORGE\nSt. George Russ. Drth. Church,Priest's H\n0\n2\nD\nIA-121-N\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 70 (Cav\n0\n1\n2\nAK-50\nST. GEDRGE\nSt. George Russian Drthodox Church\n0\n10\n7\nIA-121-D\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 71 (Cav\n0\n2\n2\nAK-1\nSITKA\nSt. Michael's Cathedral\n6\n24\n7\nIA-121-P\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 72 (Sta\n0\n1\n2\nAK-53\nDLO HARBOR\nThree Saints Russien Drthodox Church\n0\n14\n4\nIA-121-Q\nDES MDINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 73 (Cav\nD\n2\n2\nCT-431\nWATERBURY\n241 Lincoln Street (House)\n0\n4\n0\nIA-121-R\nDES MOINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 75 (Sta\n0\n4\n1\nCT-416\nNEW HAVEN\n50-56 Crown Street (Commerciel Building)\n0\n3\n6\nIA-121-S\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 61 (Cav\n0\n2\n2\nCT-419\nNEW HAVEN\n51-55 Crown Street (Commercial Building)\n0\n1\n5\nIA-121-T\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 63 (Cav\n0\n2\n2\nCT-430\nBRISTDL\nCurtis,Dr. William M.,House\n0\n21\n5\nIA-121-U\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 66 (Cav\n0\n5\n2\nCT-421\nNEW HAVEN\nDawson and Dougless Building\n0\n4\n6\nIA-121-V\nDES MOINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp.,Bldg. 67\n0\n5\n2\nCT-422\nNEW HAVEN\nEnsign,Wooster A.& Son Hardwere Store\n0\n4\n5\n10-106\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite\n1 13 43\nCT-417\nNEW HAVEN\nField Building\n0\n3\n6\nID-106-S\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Bern (Feature 23)\n0\n1\nD\nCT-414\nNEW HAVEN\nIves Memorial Library\n0 50 29\nID-106-D\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Boarding House (Feetur\nD\n2\nD\nCT-423\nNEW HAVEN\nWheeler,E.S.,& Company Building\n0\n5\n7\nID-106-F\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Butcher Shop-Fraight D\nD\n3\n0\nCT-426\nWINSTED\nWinsted Post Dffice\n0\n3\n11\nID-106-D\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Butcher Shop-Workshop\n0\n4\n0\nOC-661\nWASHINGTON\n1406 Thirty-Filth Street,N. W. (House)\n1\n0\n0\nID-106-J\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Cabin (Feature 13)\n0\n3\n0\nDC-662\nWASHINGTON\n3234 Prospect Street,N.W. (House)\n1\n0\n0\n10-106-X\nSALMDN VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Cebin (Feeture 14)\n0\n4\n0\n0C-660\nWASHINGTON\n3334 N Street,N. W. (House)\n1\n0\n0\nID-106-V\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Cemetery\nD\n6\n0\nDC-719\nWASHINGTON\nBulfinch-Capitol Getepost\n1\n0\n0\nID-106-R\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Chickenhouse (Feature\nD\n3\n0\n0C-570\nWASHINGTON\nCity Post DIfice\n0 177 146\nID-106-W\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Chinese Roasting Pit\nD\n1\n0\nOC-839\nWASHINGTON\nEarle Theetre\n0\n111\n64\nID-106-X\nSALMON VIC.\nLeasburg Townsite,Ditches\n0\n5\n0\n0C-422-C\nWASHINGTON\nNavy Yard,Drdnance Building\nD 36 10\n10-106-0\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Dugout Ruin (Feeture 5\n0\n1\nD\nOC-25\nWASHINGTON\nDctagon House\n0\n175\n1\nID-106-N\nSALMDN VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Hotel & Post Office (F\nD\n5\n0\nOC-22\nWASHINGTON\nPierce Mill\n22\n22\n10\n10-106-A\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,House (Feeture 1)\nD\n4\n0\nDC-31\nWASHINGTON\nU.S. Capitol Gatehouses\n12\n12\n14\n10-106-G\nSALMON VIC.\nLaasburg Townsite,House (Featura 10)\n0\n4\n0\nFL-19-A\nTALLAHASSEE VIC.\nGoodwood Plantetion,Girl's Cottage\n7\n0\n0\nID-106-L\nSALMDN VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,House (Featura 15)\n0\n1\nD\nFL-19-B\nTALLAHASSEE VIC.\nGoodwood Plentation,DId Kitchen\n6\n0\n0\nID-106-M\nSALMDN VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Leundry-Springhouse-St\n0\n2\nD\nGA-2247\nMILLEOGEVILLE\n805 Simmons Avanue (House)\n0\n9\n5\nID-106-P\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Privy (Feeture 19)\n0\n1\nD\nGA-2246\nMILLEDGEVILLE\n620 North Wilkinson Street (House)\n0\n9\n5\nID-106-E\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Privy (Feature 6)\nD\n1\n0\nGA-2249\nMILLEDGEVILLE\n630 North Wilkinson Street (House)\n0\n6\n5\nID-108-H\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Root Collar (Feature 1\nD\n2\n0\nGA-2250\nMILLEDGEVILLE\n636 North Wilkinson Streat (House)\n0\n7\n5\nID-106-T\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Root Collar (Feature 2\n0\n2\n0\nGA-2236\nSNELLSVILLE VIC.\nHolmes,Benjamin,Farm\n0\n11\n13\nID-106-U\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Ruin (Feeture 25)\n0\n1\n0\nGA-2236-A\nSNELLVILLE VIC.\nHolmes,Benjamin,Farm,Smokehouse\n0\n2\n1\nID-106-I\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Schoolhouse (Feature 1\n0\n5\nD\nGA-2253\nATLANTA\nHope,John,Homes (Public Housing)\n0\n7\n36\n10-106-B\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Stable (Facture 2)\n0\n3\n0\nGA-2253-B\nATLANTA\nHope,John,Homes, Building B-1\n0\n6\n6\n10-106-C\nSALMON VIC.\nLeesburg Townsite,Stage Office (Faature\n0\n2\n0\nGA-2253-A\nATLANTA\nHope,John,Homes, Building B-6\n0\n6\n6\nID-105\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Falls Village\nD\n24\n43\nGA-2233\nFORT VALLEY\nVinson House\n0\n11\n4\nID-105-I\nKUNA\nSwen Falls Village,Clubhouse 011\n0\n6\n0\nGA-2246\nHDMER VIC.\nWood,John C.,Homeplace\n0\n2\n7\n10-105-A\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Fells Villaga,Cottage 101\nD\n10\n0\nGA-2246-A\nHDMER VIC.\nWood,John C.,Homeplace,House\n0\n9\nD\nID-105-B\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Folls Village,Cottage 161\n0\n4\n0\nGA-2246-B\nHDMER VIC.\nWood,John C.,Homeplace,Store\n0\n2\n0\nID-105-C\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Fells Village,Cottage 191\n0\n11\nD\nHI-131\nPEARL HARBOR\nU.S. Nev. Base,Pearl Herb.,Fleet Acct. &\n0\n6\n5\nID-105-E\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Falls Village,Cottage 361\nD\n10\n0\nIA-121-A\nDES MOINES\nFt. Das Moines Hist Comp.,Bldg. 7\n0\n6\n3\nID-105-F\nKUNA\nSwan Falls Village,Cottaga 362\n0\n4\nD\nIA-121\nDES MDINES\nFt. Oes Moines Hist. Comp.\n6\n25\n53\n10-105-G\nKUNA VIC.\nSwen Falls Village,Cottage 363\n0\n4\nD\nIA-121-C\nDES MDINES\nFt. Des Moines Hist. Comp., Bldg. 46\n0\n9\n4\nID-105-H\nKUNA\nSwan Fells Village,Garage 393\n0\n2\n0\nIA-121-0\nDES MDINES\nFt. Oas Moines Hist. Comp., Bldg. 47\n0\n7\n2\n10-105-D\nKUNA VIC.\nSwan Falls Village,Superintendent's Cott\n0\n14\n0\n81\nAPPENDIX A: 1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nNORW NPHO DATA\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nNDRW NPHO DATA\nIL-1182\nURBANA VIC.\nBlackberry School\n4\n0\n0\nNC-357-8\n9UXTON\nCape Hatteras Lighthouse,Principal Kaepe\n0\n8\n8\nIL-1183\nCARLINVILLE\nMacoupin County Courthouse\n18\n0\n0\nNC-371\nRICHLANOS VIC.\nRichard House\n0\n8\n3\nIL-312\nPERU\nParu,Town of\n0\n4\n531\nNH-218\nGOSHEN\nBakar-9ooth 9lacksmith Shop\n0\n13\n4\nIL-1183\nUR8ANA VIC.\nPhillips Farmhouse\n4\n0\n0\nNH-217\nCHICHESTER\nJankins House\n0\n10\n10\nIL-1150\nUTICA VIC.\nSpring Vallay House\n8\n1\n15\nNH-218\nCHICHESTER\nPrascott,Betsy,House\n0\n10\n11\nIN-222\nINDIANAPOLIS\nIndianapolis News Mechanical Building\n0\n8\n8\nNJ-981\nNEWARK\n82 12 to 84 University Avanue (Rowhouse\n0\n7\n8\nIN-215\nINDIANAPOLIS\nRoosevalt guilding\n0\n12\n17\nNJ-882\nPASSAIC\n9otany Worsted Mills\n0\n0\n7\nKS-80\nSTUDLEY\nCottonwood Ranch\n8\n4\n0\nNJ-882-8\nPASSAIC\nBotany Worsted Mills,9ag Factory\n0\n5\n4\nKS-80-A\nSTUDLEY VIC.\nCottonwood Ranch,Wash House\n1\n0\n0\nNJ-982-E\nPASSAIC\nBotany Worsted Mills,Locomotiva House\n0\n8\n4\nKS-80-9\nSTUDLEY VIC.\nCottonwwod Ranch,Outbuildings\n1\n0\n0\nNJ-882-A\nPASSAIC\n9otany Worsted Mills,Wasta Pickar House\n0\n12\n4\nKS-58\nHANOVER\nHollenberg Pony Exprass Station\n10\n17\n0\nNJ-882-C\nPASSAIC\n9otany Worstad Mills,Wool & Wasta Storag\n0\n2\n4\nKS-58-A\nHAYS\nOld Fort Hays,9lockhouse\n8\n0\n0\nNJ-982-D\nPASSAIC\nBotany Worstad Mills,Wool Storaga Buildi\n0\n8\n4\nKS-58-8\nHAYS\nOld Fort Hays,Guardhouse\n4\n0\n0\nNJ-878\nVINELAND\nNew Jersey Memorial Home\n0\n0\n8\nKS-58-D\nHAYS\nOld Fort Hays,Officar's Ouarters No. 2\n5\n0\n0\nNJ-879-A\nVINELAND\nNaw Jarsey Memorial Home,Main Building\n0\n28\n8\nKS-58-C\nHAYS\nOld Fort Hays,Officar's Ouarters No. 3\n5\n0\n0\nNJ-378\nGLASS90R0\nSt. Thomas' Episcopal Church\n20\n7\n3\nKY-223\nGEORGETOWN\nCantrill #3 House,Mary Cacil\n0\n3\n6\nNV-21-A\nHAWTHORNE\nHawthorne Naval Ammunition Dapot,Graanho\n0\n8\n7\nKY-222\nGEORGETOWN\nCantrill,Mary Cecil,No. 2 House\n0\n8\n7\nNY-8283\nHARTSDALE\nHartsdale Railroad Station\n0\n18\n12\nKY-218\nGEORGETOWN\nCentrill,Mary Cacil,No. 8 House\n0\n5\n8\nNY-8300\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstead\n0\n2\n11\nKY-220\nGEORGETOWN\nCantrill,Mary Cecil,No. 7 House\n0\n3\n8\nNY-8300-H\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Agricultural 9uilding\n0\n1\n2\nKY-225\nGEORGETOWN\nHaywood,J.W. & Maggie,House\n0\n4\n8\nNY-8300-G\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstead,Barn\n0\n8\n3\nKY-224\nGEORGETOWN\nThomas,House,Manlius\n0\n11\n8\nNY-8300-D\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Bowling Allay\n0\n7\n2\nLA-1228\nOSCAR VIC.\nAustarlitz Plantation\n8\n0\n0\nNY-8300-M\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Corn Crib\n0\n3\n2\nLA-1230\nMONROE\nCooley,G.B.,House\n7\n0\n0\nNY-8300-E\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Farm Storaga Shed\n0\n2\n2\nLA-1233\nLONGLEAF\nCromwell Lumber Mill\n15\n0\n0\nNY-8300-K\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Garaga\n0\n2\n2\nLA-1231\nMONROE\nLayton Castla\n9\n0\n0\nNY-8300-A\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Mansion\n0\n22\n12\nLA-34\nNEW ROADS VIC.\nParlanga Plantation\n21\n15\n5\nNY-8300-I\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Poultry House I\n0\n2\n2\nLA-1228\nNEW ORLEANS\nPitot House\n13\n0\n0\nNY-8300-J\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstead,Poultry House II\n0\n2\n2\nLA-1232-A\nCHAM8ERS VIC.-\nRoselie Plantation,Sugarhouse\n2\n0\n0\nNY-8300-L\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstead,Poultry House III\n0\n2\n2\nMA-1282\nNANTUCKET\nAcademy Lane (Houses)\n25\n0\n26\nNY-8300-F\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstead,Recreation Building\n0\n3\n2\nMD-885\n9ALTIMORE\n2701 Kayworth Avenue (Rowhouse)\n0\n4\n3\nNY-8300-9\nPATTERSON\nHayt Farmstaad,Storaga Shed\n0\n2\n2\nMD-888\n9ALTIMORE\n2703 Kayworth Avenue (Rowhouse)\n0\n5\n3\nNY-8285\nNEW YORK CITY\nIsland Hospital\n0\n27\n21\nMD-997\n9ALTIMORE\n2705 Keyworth Avenue (Rowhouse)\n0\n0\n2\nNY-8324\nNEW YORK CITY\nKingsbridge Bus Dapot\n0\n11\n26\nMO-888\n9ALTIMORE\n2707 Kayworth Avanue (Rowhouse)\n0\n1\n2\nNY-8308\nNORTH ELBA\nLake Placid Club,Forest Wing\n0\n78\n58\nM0-934\nSHARPSBURG VIC.\nAntietam National 9attlafield\n0\n110\n0\nNY-6292\nSCARSDALE\nScarsdale Railroad Station\n0\n18\n12\nMD-938\nSHARPSBURG\nAntietam National Cemetery\n1\n11\n0\nNY-6281\nTUCKAHOE\nTuckahoe Railroad Station\n0\n18\n10\nMD-883\nHAGERSTOWN VIC.\nHerman Farm\n0\n2\n11\nNY-5708-60\nWEST POINT\nU.S. Military Acadamy,Building 874\n0\n48\n37\nMD-883-9\nHAGERSTOWN VIC.\nHerman Farm,Barn\n0\n14\n14\nNY-5708-58\nWEST POINT\nU.S. Military Academy,Bachelor Officars'\n0\n0\n12\nMD-883-A\nHAGERSTOWN VIC.\nHerman Ferm,House\n0\n30\n17\nOH-2342\nYOUNGSTOWN\n258 Faderal Plaza West (Commercial Build\n0\n5\n5\nMI-318\nDETROIT\nMurphy Ironworks,Offica Building\n0\n42\n21\nOH-2321\nBELLAIRE\n4363 Guernsey Street (House)\n0\n18\n18\nMN-74-H\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Admin. B 11\n2\n7\nOH-2324\nBELLAIRE\nAnderson House\n0\n15\n17\nMN-74-F\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Dining H\n0\n1\n8\nOH-2301\nSPRINGFIELD\nArcade Hotel\n0\n28\n18\nMN-74-A\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Domicili\n0\n1\n7\nOH-2378\nCINCINNATI\nAugsburgar Building\n0\n13\n18\nMN-74-9\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesote Vaterans Home Complex,Domicili\n0\n1\n8\nOH-2357\nCLEVELAND\nBrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Buil\n0\n128\n9\nMN-74-C\nHENNEPIN\nMinnesota Veterans Home Complex,Domicili 0\n0\n7\nOH-705-A\nCINCINNATI\nCincinatti Union Dapot,Mail Handling 9ui\n0\n18\n12\nMN-74-E\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Veterans Home Complex,Domicili\n0\n1\n8\nOH-2382\nCRESTLINE\nCrastline City Hall\n0\n72\n18\nMN-74-G\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Domicili\n0\n1\n11\nOH-2328\n9ELLAIRE\nIndependent Hose Company No. 3\n0\n18\n12\nMN-74-D\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vetarans Home Complex,Domicili\n0\n1\n7\nOH-2378\nMIDLAND\nMidland School guilding\n0\n14\n5\nMN-74-1\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Laundry\n0\n1\n8\nOH-2377\nCINCINNATI\nWashington Elamentary School\n0\n22\n18\nMN-74-L\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnasota Vatarans Home Complex,Paint Sh\n0\n1\n8\nOK-53\nMUSKOGEE\nHonor Heights Park\n7\n0\n0\nMN-74-N\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Veterans Home Complex,Stael Br\n0\n1\n5\nOK-54\nMUSKOGEE\nThe Union Agancy\n9\n0\n0\nMN-74-J\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complex,Storaga\n0\n1\n8\nOR-142\nDAYVILLE VIC.\nCant Ranch\n1\n3\n9\nMN-74-M\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vaterans Home Complax,Ten Stal\n0\n1\n5\nOR-142-9\nDAYVILLE VIC.\nCant Ranch,Barn\n5\n4\n0\nMN-74-K\nMINNEAPOLIS\nMinnesota Vetarans' Home Complex,Power H 0\n1\n10\nOR-142-B\nDAYVILLE VIC.\nCant Ranch,Barn\n5\n4\n0\nMN-28-5\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax\n0\n1\n3\nOR-142-C\nDAYVILLE VIC.\nCant Ranch,Hayfork\n0\n1\n0\nMN-29-5-B\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,9ran House\n0\n1\n3\nOR-142-A\nDAYVILLE VIC.\nCant Ranch,House\n8\n9\n0\nMN-29-5-F\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complex,Claaning House\n0\n1\n8\nPA-5873\nJOHNSTOWN\n100 9lock Clinton Streat\n0\n1\n1\nMN-29-5-D\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,Concrete Eleva\n0\n1\n8\nPA-5391\nCHARLEROI\n101-11 Tanth Straet (Rowhouse)\n0\n5\n4\nMN-29-5-C\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,Machine Shop\n0\n1\n9\nPA-5792\nALTOONA\n1011-13 Laxington Avanue (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-29-5-A\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,Pillsbury \"A\"\n22\n23\n8\nPA-5794\nALTOONA\n1015 Lexington Ava. (House)\n0\n1\n1\nMN-29-5-G\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,South \"A\" Mill\n0\n1\n10\nPA-5918\nJOHNSTOWN\n102-04 Clinton Straat (Saloon)\n0\n0\n1\nMN-29-5-E\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complex,Tila Elevator\n0\n1\n5\nPA-5585\nR09ERTSDALE\n103-05 South Main Straet (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-29-5-H\nMINNEAPOLIS\nPillsbury Milling Complax,Warahouse No.\n0\n1\n9\nPA-5588\nRO9ERTSCALE\n107-09 South Main Straat (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-89\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax\n0\n22\n4\nPA-5889\nALTOONA\n109 Browning Avenue (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-89-D\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax,East Eng\n0\n1\n8\nPA-5572\nWOODVALE\n11-12 Pine Straat (House)\n0\n2\n0\nMN-89-G\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax,Faad Ela\n0\n1\n7\nPA-5818\nALTOONA\n1105 Third Ava. (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-89-H\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax,Humboldt\n0\n1\n8\nPA-5480\nMONOGAHELA\n111 Sacond Straat (Commarcial guilding)\n0\n2\n5\nMN-89-9\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complex,Mill Off\n0\n1\n7\nPA-5880\nALTOONA\n1117 Ninth Avanue (Commercial)\n0\n1\n1\nMN-69-F\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complex,No. El 0\n1\n10\nPA-5702\nJOHNSTOWN\n114 Clarion Straat (House)\n0\n0\n1\nMN-89-J\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complex,Utility\n0\n1\n5\nPA-5724\nJOHNSTOWN\n115 Montour Strrat (House)\n0\n0\n1\nMN-88-A\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complex,Washburn 18\n1\n9\nPA-5384\n9ENTLEYVILLE\n118 Main Straat (Commercial)\n0\n7\n8\nMN-88-C\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax,Wast Eng\n0\n1\n5\nPA-5728\nJOHNSTOWN\n117-19 Wyoming Straat (House)\n0\n0\n1\nMN-89-1\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complax,Wheat Ho\n0\n1\n5\nPA-5818\nALTOONA\n1210 Third Ava. (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMN-89-E\nMINNEAPOLIS\nWashburn-Crosby Milling Complex,Wheal Ho\n0\n1\n7\nPA-5817\nALTOONA\n1224 Third Ava. (House)\n0\n1\n0\nMO-1874\nVANZANT VIC.\nClaarwater Beach 9athhouse\n0\n10\n19\nPA-5579\nWOODVALE\n13 Fulton Straat (House)\n0\n1\n0\nNC-374\nRICHLANDS VIC.\nAshley House\n0\n8\n3\nPA-5549\nRO9ERTSDALE\n13-15 East Straat (House)\n0\n1\n0\nNC-375\nRICHLANOS VIC.\n9rinson,Claranca,House\n0\n8\n3\nPA-5730\nJOHNSTOWN\n132 Wyoming Straet (House)\n0\n0\n1\nNC-357\n9UXTON\nCape Hattaras Lighthouse\n13\n29\n22\nPA-5881\nJOHNSTOWN\n134 Tioga Streat (House)\n0\n1\n1\nNC-357-A\n9UXTON\nCape Hattaras Lighthouse,Doubla Kaaper's\n0\n8\n8\nPA-5663\nJOHNSTOWN\n140 Colgate Avanue (House)\n0\n1\n2\n82\nAPPENDIX A: 1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nORW PHO OATA\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nORW PHO OATA\nPA-5731\nJOHNSTOWN\n144 Wyoming Street (house)\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5664\nALTOONA\nPutz,Xavier (Frank X.),House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5664\nJOHNSTOWN\n146 Colgate Avenue (House)\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5557\nROBERTSOALE\nReality Theatar\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5377\nHARRISON\n16 Blue Ridge Avenue (Rowhouse)\n0\n3\n2\nPA-5623\nALTOONA\nRenner, Annie & George House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5560\nWOOOVALE\n17 Fulton Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5693\nJOHNSTOWN\nReplogle,J. Leonard & Blanche McMillen,H\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5961\nLUCERNE\n172 Ninth Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5701\nJOHNSTOWN\nReynolds,Thomas E.,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5676\nJOHNSTOWN\n16 Wyoming Street (House)\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5776\nJOHNSTOWN\nRoach,Oenis,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5576\nWOOOVALE\n19.21 Broad Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5556\nROBERTSOALE\nRobertsdale East Broad Top Railroad Oapo\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5771\nJOHNSTOWN\n195.97 Iron St. (House)\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5563\nROBERTSOALE\nRobertsdale Hotel\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5574\nWOOOVALE\n2 North Streat (House)\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5559\nROBERTSOALE\nRobertsdale Methodist Church Parsonage\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5566\nWOOOVALE\n2.4 Elm Street (House)\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5464\nROBERTSOALE\nRobertsdale,Town of\n0\n9\n0\nPA-5772\nJOHNSTOWN\n203-05 Iron Street (House)\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5567-C\nWOOOVALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Comp.,Substation &\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5562\nROBERTSOALE\n21-23 Lincoln Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5555\nROBERTSOALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company Office\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5577\nWOOOVALE\n21-23 Main Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5554\nROBERTSOALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company Stora\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5660\nJOHNSTOWN\n216-16 Wyoming Straet (House)\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5553\nROBERTSOALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company Towns\n0\n0\n45\nPA-5546\nEASTON\n217 Ferry Straet (Commarcial Building)\n0\n3\n5\nPA-5567-A\nWOOOVALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company,Boiler Hous\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5556\nROBERTSOALE\n22 Spring Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5567-B\nWOOOVALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company,Machine Sho\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5761\nJOHNSTOWN\n227.9 Iron Street (House)\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5567-E\nWOOOVALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company,Mula Barn\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5665\nJOHNSTOWN\n236 Greene Street (House)\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5567-0\nWOOOVALE\nRockhill Iron & Coal Company,Storaga Bui\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5726\nJOHNSTOWN\n236 Tioga Street (House)\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5719\nJOHNSTOWN\nRogers,Henry & Elfrieda,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5662\nJOHNSTOWN\n244 Tioga Straat (House)\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5652\nALTOONA\nRoosevelt,Theodore,Junior High School\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5773\nJOHNSTOWN\n246-50 Iron Streat (House)\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5760\nJOHNSTOWN\nRoth,John Casper & Elizabeth,House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5774\nJOHNSTOWN\n272.74 Iron Street (House)\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5790\nALTOONA\nRudisill,George,House\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5546\nROBERTSOALE\n29-31 Cliff Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5692\nALTOONA\nRudoplh,A.W. & Lavinia,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5951\nALEXANORIA\n310 Main Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5629\nALTOONA\nScherdon,James & Mary,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5952\nALEXANORIA\n316 Main Straet (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5624\nALTOONA\nSchmitt,Henry,Grocery Store\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5962\nLUCERNE\n34 Eighth Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5695\nJOHNSTOWN\nSchondardt,John,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5376\nHARRISON\n36 Wood Street (Rowhouse)\n0\n5\n2\nPA-5637\nALTOONA\nSchraff,Theophilus,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5923\nJOHNSTOWN\n403 Luzerne Street (House)\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5857\nALTOONA\nSecond Presbyterian Church\n0\nB\n2\nPA-5953\nALEXANORIA\n405 Main Straet (House)\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5612\nALTOONA\nSeeds,John S.,House f\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5679\nJOHNSTOWN\n42 Lehigh Street (House)\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5679\nALTOONA\nSaads,John S.,House 11\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5576\nWOOOVALE\n5 North Street (House)\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5912\nALTOONA\nShank,Clair F. & Jean,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5564\nROBERTSOALE\n56.56 South Main Street (House)\n0 1 0\nPA-5504\nALTOONA\nSilverman Building\n0\n3\n5\nPA-5561\nWOOOVALE\n56-60 Broad Straat (House)\n0\n2\n0\nPA-1232\nCRESSON VIC.\nSkew Arch Bridge\n5\n6\n2\nPA-5714\nJOHNSTOWN\n59 Lehigh Street (House)\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5691\nALTOONA\nSkyles,James M. & Lizzie N,House\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5924\nJOHNSTOWN\n615 Brallier Alley\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5666\nALTOONA\nSpence,James E. & Flora Neff,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5722\nJOHNSTOWN\n600 Luzerne Street (House)\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5462\nUNIONTOWN VIC.\nSpringer,Levi,House\n9\n25\n22\nPA-5959\nALTOONA\n620 Twalfth Straat (Commercial)\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5462-A UNIONTOWN VIC.\nSpringer,Levi,Smoke Hse.,Spring Hse.,& S\n1\n5\n2\nPA-5571\nW000VALE\n9.10 Pine Street (House)\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5743-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church,Chur\n0\n2\n2\nPA-5936\nALTOONA\nAgudah Achim Synagogue\n0\n4\n0\nPA-5743-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church,Rect\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5B27\nALEXANORIA\nAlexandria School\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5743-C\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Casimir's Roman Cetholic Church,Rect\n0\n0\n1\nPA-1233\nGEISTOWN VIC.\nAllagheny Portage Railroad,Staple Bend T\n2\n4\n4\nPA-5766\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Casimir's School\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5704\nJOHNSTOWN\nAllendorfer,John H.,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5737\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Casimir's Society Hall\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5477\nNEW ALEXANORIA\nAlter's Halfway House\n0\n4\n10\nPA-5741-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Columba's Roman Catholic Church,Chur\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5651-A\nALTOONA\nAltoona Area High School,Annex\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5741-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Columba's Roman Catholic Church,Chur\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5520\nALTOONA\nAltoona City Hall\n0\n3\n6\nPA-5741-0\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Columba's Roman Catholic Church,Conv\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5615\nALTOONA\nAltoona Gymnasium\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5741-C\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Columba's Roman Catholic Church,Rect\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5614\nALTOONA\nAltoona Mirror Building\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5747\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Emerich's Roman Catholic Church\n0\n1\n1\nPA-551\nALTOONA\nAltoona Trust Company Building\n0\n5\n6\nPA-5660\nALTOONA\nSt. James German Evangelical Lutheran Ch\n0\n4\n2\nPA-5676\nALTOONA\nBaird,John M. & Minnia,House\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5676\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. John Gaulbert Roman Catholic Church\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5906\nALTOONA\nBaker Elementary School\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5656-6\nALTOONA\nSt. Luke's Protestant Epis. Mission,Pari\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5611\nALTOONA\nBall,Frederick & Lisette,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5656-A\nALTOONA\nSt. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Mission,\n0\n3\n2\nPA-5900\nALTOONA\nBeezer,Louis,House\n0\n5\n1\nPA-5656-C\nALTOONA\nSt. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Mission,\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5901\nALTOONA\nBeezer,Michael J.,House\n0\n2\n3\nPA-5742-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Mary's Graak Byzantine Catholic Chur\n0\n6\n2\nPA-5662\nALTOONA\nBell,Charles R. & Lattia L.,House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5742-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Mary's Graak Byzantine Catholic Chur\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5779\nJOHNSTOWN\nBenshoff,Benjamin,House\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5461\nMCKEES ROCKS\nSt. Mary's Roman Catholic School\n0\n16\n11\nPA-5645\nALTOONA\nBentley,Alfred,House\n0\n2\n2\nPA-5647-A\nALTOONA\nSt. Mary's Roman Catholic Yard,Church\n0\n4\n2\nPA-5728\nJOHNSTOWN\nBerkabila,Foster H. & Edna,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5647-B\nALTOONA\nSt. Mary's Roman Catholic Yard,School\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5791\nALTOONA\nBlumenthal,Solomon,House\n0\n4\n1\nPA-5746\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Mary's Syrian Orthodox Church\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5672\nALTOONA\nBott,Harry & Harriat,House\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5570\nW000VALE\nSt. Michael's Greek Orthodox Church\n0\n3\n1\nPA-5699\nALTOONA\nBowars,Edward H.,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5569\nWOOOVALE\nSt. Michael's Graak Orthodox Social Hall\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5756\nJOHNSTOWN\nBratz,Paukratz,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5762\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Rochus Croatian Catholic Church\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5507\nALTOONA\nBrett Building\n0\n3\n6\nPA-5744\nJOHNSTOWN\nSt. Stephen's Slovak Catholic Church\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5698\nALTOONA\nBrett,Jacob & Ida,House\n0\n4\n1\nPA-5756\nJOHNSTOWN\nStanger,John & Anna Maria,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5700\nJOHNSTOWN\nBuchanan,Frank M. & Mary E.,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5661\nALTOONA\nStawart,Oavid G. & Margarat,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5698\nJOHNSTOWN\nBurkhard,William H. & Louise,House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5720\nJOHNSTOWN\nStimmel,Elmer E.,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5932\nJOHNSTOWN\nBurns,James P.,House\n0\n0\n2\nPA-5795\nALTOONA\nStoullar,Joseph,House I\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5634\nALTOONA\nBush,John & Ellie,House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5600\nALTOONA\nStouffer,Joseph,House II\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5708\nJOHNSTOWN\nButler,Elmer,House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5603\nALTOONA\nStouffer,Joseph,House IfI\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5672\nJOHNSTOWN\nCambria City & Minersvilla Neighborhoods\n0\n7\n23\nPA-5690\nALTOONA\nStuckey,I. Bruca & Mary,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5739\nJOHNSTOWN\nCambria Fira Hook & Ladder Company Build\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5919\nPENN-CRAFT\nSubsistence-Homestead Towns\n0\n0\n25\nPA-5476\nCONNELLSVILLE\nCarnegia Free Library\n0 10 26\nPA-5550\nROBERTSOALE\nSuperintandent's House\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5552\nROBERTSOALE\nCarney,J.A.,House\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5695\nALTOONA\nTallay,Maude Closson,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5519\nALTOONA\nCasanave Building\n0\n2\n8\nPA-5711\nJOHNSTOWN\nTampla,Charles H. & Catherine.House\n0\n0\n1\nPA-5518\nALTOONA\nCathedral of the Blessed Sacrament\n0\n10\n5\nPA-5692\nJOHNSTOWN\nThackray,Gaorge E.,House\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5674\nALTOONA\nCaum,E. A.,Jr., & Marguerite,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5736\nJOHNSTOWN\nThird Avenue Hotal\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5508\nALTOONA\nCentral Trust Company Building\n0\n14\n4\nPA-5697\nJOHNSTOWN\nTioga Straet Markat\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5734-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nPrice,Charles S. & Sarah,House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-5667\nJOHNSTOWN\nTrant,Albert & Replogle,Jacob Z.,House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5734-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nPrice,Charles S. & Sarah,Stable\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5390\nJOHNSTOWN\nU.S. Post Ollica\n0\n2\n9\n83\nAPPENDIX A: 1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHO DATA\nHABS No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHO DATA\nPA-5505\nALTOONA\nU.S. Post Offica\n0\n8\n8\nVA-1311\nRICHMOND\n3200 Block Monument Avanue\n1\n4\n5\nPA-5843\nALTOONA\nUnion Brawery Stabla\n0\n1\n2\nVA-1325\nRICHMOND\n3215 Monument Avenue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nPA-5438-K\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Canter,Aspinwall Div.,Administra\n0\n13\n8\nVA-1312\nRICHMOND\n3300 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n2\n4\nPA-5438-B\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Center,Aspinwall Div.,Ambulatory\n0\n17\n8\nVA-1264\nRICHMOND\n4205 Sulgrave Road (House)\n1\n0\n0\nPA-5438-H\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Center,Aspinwall Div.,Animal Hou\n0\n2\n3\nVA-1327\nRICHMOND\n4207 Sulgrave Road (House)\n1\n0\n0\nPA-5438-F\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Canter,Aspinwell Div.,Attendent'\n0\n10\n6\nVA-1281\nRICHMOND\n6705 Rivar Road (House)\n1\n0\n0\nPA-5438-G\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Center,Aspinwall Div.,Attnd.'s 0\n0\n10\n8\nVA-1282\nRICHMOND\n8803 Rivar Road (House)\n1\n0\n0\nPA-5438-D\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Mad. Center,Aspinwall Div.,Boiler Hou\n0\n4\n3\nVA-1272\nARLINGTON\nBall Building\n0\n5\n8\nPA-5438-M\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Centar,Aspinwall Div.,Elavatad T\n0\n3\n3\nVA-1288\nSCOTTSVILLE\nBarclay House\n9\n0\n0\nPA-5438-J\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Cantar,Aspinwall Div.,Garage\n0\n2\n3\nVA-1287\nRICHMOND\nDavis Monument\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5438-A\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Canter,Aspinwall Div.,Infirmary\n0\n38\n9\nVA-1282\nSCOTTSVILLE\nJaffarias-Bruce House\n8\n0\n0\nPA-5438-I\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Canter,Aspinwall Div.,Laundry BI\n0\n8\n8\nVA-1273\nARLINGTON\nJasse,Charlas,Building\n0\n5\n9\nPA-5438-C\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Center,Aspinwall Div.,Station Ga\n0\n4\n3\nVA-1278\nARLINGTON\nJasse-Hosmer Building\n0\n2\n5\nPA-5438-E\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Med. Canter,Aspinwall Div.,Storehouse\n0\n4\n3\nVA-1277\nARLINGTON\nLawyars' Row Block\n0\n2\n14\nPA-5438-L\nASPIWALL VIC.\nVA Mad. Canter,Aspinwall Div.,Water Soft\n0\n3\n3\nVA-1285\nRICHMOND\nLaa Monument\n0\n2\n1\nPA-5438\nASPINWALL VIC.\nVA Medical Centar,Aspinwall Division\n0\n10\n15\nVA-1275\nARLINGTON\nMoncura Building\n0\n9\n10\nPA-5698\nJOHNSTOWN\nVarner,F. J.,Housa\n0\n0\n1\nVA-1322\nRICHMOND\nMonument Avenue\n7\n0\n0\nPA-5752\nJOHNSTOWN\nWagner,Gaorge,House\n0\n0\n1\nVA-1241\nRICHMOND\nMonumental Church\n21 57 13\nPA-5888\nALTOONA\nWalton,Angus & Sarah L.,House\n0\n1\n1\nVA-1274\nARLINGTON\nRuckar Building\n0\n9\n5\nPA-5873\nALTOONA\nWard Avanua Prasbyterian Parsonaga\n0\n1\n1\nVA-1280\nARLINGTON\nSimmonds Building\n0\n2\n8\nPA-5808\nALTOONA\nWard Avanue United Presbytarian Church\n0\n1\n1\nVA-1288\nRICHMOND\nStuart Monument\n0\n1\n1\nPA-5832\nALTOONA\nWard,Elizebeth & 8lair,House\n0\n1\n2\nVA-1254\nRICHMOND\nVirginie Steta Capitol\n46 74 84\nPA-5911\nALTOONA\nWarsing,Mertin L.,House\n0\n1\n1\nWA-188\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf\n0 22 78\nPA-5783\nJOHNSTOWN\nWass,John & Eva,House\n0\n1\n2\nWA-196-J\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Bottling Works\n0\n4\n0\nPA-5725\nJOHNSTOWN\nWattingly,Minnie E.,House\n0\n0\n1\nWA-198-D\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Cement & Plaster Warahouse\n0\n8\n0\nPA-5883\nALTOONA\nWeaver,Warran R.,House\n0\n2\n1\nWA-188-G\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Cold Storaga Warehouse\nD\n3\n0\nPA-5818\nJOHNSTOWN\nWahn's Building\n0\n0\n1\nWA-188-1\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Craamery\nD 6 0\nPA-5808\nALTOONA\nWeidnar,Royal & Agnes Kane House\n0\n1\n1\nWA-188-H\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Feed Mill\n0 4 0\nPA-5833\nALTOONA\nWestley,John H.,House\n0\n2\n2\nWA-188-K\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Farry Slip & Sand & Graval\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5871\nJOHNSTOWN\nWestmont Neighborhood\n0\n1\n33\nWA-188-B\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Fraight Warahouse\n0 8 D\nPA-5721\nJOHNSTOWN\nWestmont Presbytarian Church\n0\n0\n2\nWA-188-F\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Hay & Grain Warahouse\n0\n4\n0\nPA-5783\nALTOONA\nWaston Housa\nD\n0\n2\nWA-188-E\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Ice Plant\n0\n3\n0\nPA-5801\nALTOONA\nWhita,Joseph,House\n0\n2\n1\nWA-188-A\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Main Dock\n0\n2\n0\nPA-5661\nALTOONA\nWigton,Theodora & Mery,House\n0\n2\n1\nWA-188-C\nANACORTES\nCurtis Wharf,Tickat Office\n0\n8\n0\nPA-5831\nALTOONA\nWilliams,Frank L. & Ella,House\n0\n1\n2\nWA-181\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station\n0 1 0\nPA-5788\nALTOONA\nWilson,Mery,House\n0\n1\n1\nWA-181-G\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 1228\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5808\nALTOONA\nWolf,Martha J.,House\n0\n2\n1\nWA-181-E\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 1230\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5573\nWOODVALE\nWoodvala Mathodist Church\n0\n1\n1\nWA-191-H\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 1232\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5575\nWOODVALE\nWoodvale Post Office\n0\n1\n1\nWA-191-F\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 1575\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5485\nWOODVALE\nWoodvala,Town of\n0\n3\n0\nWA-181-D\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 2013\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5830\nALTOONA\nWright,John & Emma,House\n0\n2\n1\nWA-181-A\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rengar Station,Building 2315\n0\n7\n10\nPA-5887\nALTOONA\nWright,John & Emma,House I\n0\n1\n2\nWA-181-I\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 2415\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5827\nALTOONA\nZierer,Bertha & Joseph,House\n0\n1\n1\nWA-181-J\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Building 2515\n0\n1\n0\nPA-5886\nALTOONA\nZimmerman's Store\n0\n1\n1\nWA-181-C\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Rangar Station,Fire & Truck S\n0\n8\n10\nPA-5885\nALTOONA\nZimmarmen,Frank L.,House\n0\n1\n1\nWA-181-B\nDARRINGTON\nDarrington Ranger Station,Road & Trail W\n0\n4\n8\nPA-5712\nJOHNSTOWN\nZimmerman,G. A. & Jennia A.,House\n0\n0\n1\nWA-184\nLONGMIRE\nNational Park Inn\n0 8 23\nSC-128\nCHARLESTON\nBlake,Daniel,Tanament\n8 75 0\nWI-311-A\nMEOUON\nClark, Jonathan, Barn\n0\n8\n8\nTX-3387\nDALLAS\nBrown,F. A.,Farmstaad\n12\n0\n0\nWI-328\nMILWAUKEE\nMilwaukaa Fira Dapartment,Engine House N\n4\n0\n0\nTX-3388-A\n8RYAN\nCoulter Carriaga House\n8\n0\n0\nWI-318\nWEST8Y\nThorson Block\n0 8 10\nTX-3388\nBRYAN\nCoulter House\n8\n0\n0\nWV-248-A\nPHILIPPI\nAlderson-Broaddus Collaga,Whitascarvar H\n0\n13\n21\nTX-3388-B\nHACKBERRY\nNeuhas Complex,Neuhaus Brothers General\n11\n0\n0\nWV-253\nWHEELING\nEckhart,Georga W.,House\n5 20 20\nTX-3388\nHACK8ERRY\nNeuhaus Complex\n2\n0\n27\nWV-252\nWHEELING\nHazlatt,Edward,House\n8\n25\n28\nTX-3388-C\nHACK8ERRY\nNeuhaus Complex,C. L. Neuhaus-King House\n8\n0\n0\nWV-258\nFAIRMONT\nHigh Gata Carriaga House\n5\n34\n17\nTX-3388-A\nHACKBERRY\nNeuhaus Complex,Neuhaus,L. E. Homestead\n8\n0\n0\nWV-244\nROCKET CENTER\nWashington Bottom Farmhouse\n0\n18\n15\nTX-3328\nAUSTIN\nTaxas Stata Capitol\n78\n21\n1\nVA-1288\nRICHMOND\n1200 Block W. Franklin Street\n0\n12\n7\nVA-1288\nRICHMOND\n1800 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n15\n8\nHAER No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHO DATA\nVA-1300\nRICHMOND\n1800 Block Monument Avanue\n1\n11\n7\nVA-1258\nRICHMONO\n1800 Monument Avenue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAK-21\nCORDOVA VIC.\nBoswall Bay White Alica Sita\n0\n1\n15\nVA-1323\nRICHMOND\n1832 Monument Avenue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAK-23-A\nANCHORAGE\nRabbit Creak Whita Alica Sita,Radio Rela\n0\n12\n0\nVA-1301\nRICHMOND\n2000 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n7\n8\nAZ-32\nTEEC NOS POS VI\nBeash Ligaii Bighan\n0 6 18\nVA-1302\nRICHMOND\n2200 Block Monument Avenue\n0\n8\n8\nAZ-28\nSHOWLOW VIC.\nCedar Canyon Bridga\n0\n22\n1\nVA-1303\nRICHMOND\n2300 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n11\n4\nAZ-7\nPERIDOT VIC.\nCoolidga Dam\n0 154 139\nVA-1280\nRICHMOND\n2301 Monument Avanue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAZ-27\nSHOWLOW VIC.\nCorduroy Craak Bridge\n0\n28\n22\nVA-1324\nRICHMOND\n2304 Monument Avenua (House)\n2\n0\n0\nAZ-20\nTEMPE\nCrosscut Staam Plant\n0 34 38\nVA-1286\nRICHMOND\n2309 Monument Avenue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAZ-20-A\nTEMPE\nCrosscut Staam Plant,Ancillary Hydro Uni\n0\n3\n0\nVA-1255\nRICHMONO\n2315 Monument Avenue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAZ-20-B\nTEMPE\nCrosscut Steam Plent,Indian Bend Pond &\n0\n14\n0\nVA-1258\nRICHMOND\n2320 Monument Avanue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nAZ-21\nPHOENIX\nOld Crosscut Canal\n0 36 17\nVA-1283\nRICHMONO\n24 Hampton Hills Lane (House)\n1\n0\n0\nCA-127\nCENTERVILLE\nCantarvilla Hydroolectric Systam\n0\n1\nD\nVA-1304\nRICHMONO\n2500 Block Monumant Avanue\n0\n8\n4\nCA-127-A\nCENTERVILLE\nCentarvilla Hydroelactric Systam,Powarho\n0\n22\n8\nVA-1305\nRICHMONO\n2800 Block Monument Avanue\n1\n4\n5\nCA-127-B\nCENTERVILLE\nCentarvilla Hydroelactric Sytstam,Switch\n0\n1\n0\nVA-1257\nRICHMOND\n2801 Monument Avanua (House)\n1\n0\n0\nCA-131\nNORTH SAN JUAN\nFraaman's Crossing Bridga\n0\n25\n8\nVA-130B\nRICHMOND\n2700 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n5\n3\nCA-80\nHUNTINGTON BEAC\nHuntington Beach Municipal Piar\n0\n1BB\n1B\nVA-1258\nRICHMOND\n2714 Monument Avanue (House)\n1\n0\n0\nCA-72\nDARDANELLE VIC.\nMiddla Fork Stanislaus Rivar Bridga\n0\n20\n5\nVA-1307\nRICHMOND\n2B00 and 2800 Blocks Monument Avanue\n0\n4\n5\nCA-125-A\nOAKLAND\nOakland Army Base,Transit Shed\n0\n35\n13\nVA-1309\nRICHMONO\n3000 Block Monumant Avenua\n0\n9\n8\nCA-B8\nSMITH RIVER\nRowdy Craak Bridga\n0\n28\n3\nVA-1285\nRICHMONO\n309 Stockton Lana (House)\n1\n0\n0\nCA-73\nSACRAMENTO\nSacramento Rivar Bridga\n0\n108\n9\nVA-1310\nRICHMOND\n3100 Block Monument Avanue\n0\n8\n5\nCA-128\nFERNDALE VIC.\nSalt River Bridga\n0\n20\n9\nVA-1328\nRICHMOND\n315 Lock Lane (House)\n1\n0\n0\nCA-129\nALTON VIC\nVan Duzan River Bridga\n0\n28\n7\n84\nAPPENDIX A: 1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nHAER No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHD DATA\nHAER No. CITY-TDWN\nRecord Name\nDRW PHD DATA\nCA-124\nLDS ANGELES\nVenice Canals\n0\n65\n23\nCT-136\nNORWICH VIC.\nMerritt Parkway Visitor'a Center\n0\n2\n0\nC0-67\nDENVER VIC.\nHighline Extension Canal\n2\n23\n16\nCT-64\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Perkway,West Branch Byram River\n0\n2\n5\nCD-70\nDELTA VfC.\nRoubideau Bridge\n0\n17\n3\nCT-64\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkway,West Rocks Road Bridge\n0\n3\n6\nCD-51\nDENVER\nTwentieth Street Viaduct\n2\n20\n4\nCT-101\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Weston RoadRoute 57 Bri\nD\n1\n6\nCT-63\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway\n21 119 156\nCT-65\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,Whita Oak Shade Road Bri\n0\n6\n7\nCT-136\nFAIRFIELD\nMarritt Parkway,(N.bound) Fairfield Sarv\n0\n3\n2\nCT-122\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Whita Plains RoadRoute\n0\n1\n5\nCT-133\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Perkway,(N.bound) New Canean Ser\n0\n1\n2\nCT-39\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Wilton Road Bridge\n0\n17\n7\nCT-137\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,(S.bound) Fairfield Serv\n0\n2\n2\nCT-77\nSTAMFDRD\nMerritt Parkway,Wire Milla Road Bridga\n0\n4\n5\nCT-135\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkwey,(S.bound) Meintenanca Ga\nD\n4\n4\nHI-17\nHANALEI\nHenalei Pier\n0\n24\n3\nCT-134\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,(S.bound) New Canaan Ser\nD\n1\n2\nIA-35\nLIME SPRINGS VI\nDavis Bridge\n0\n16\n13\nCT-104\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Bayberry Lane Bridga\nD\n2\n5\nIA-36\nBANGOR VIC.\nHoney Creek Bridge\n0\n15\n13\nCT-111\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Black Rock Trnpk.Rt. 56\n0\n2\n6\nIA-36\nBURLINGTON\nSixth Street Viaduct\n0\n26\n19\nCT-55\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Bridge No. 744\n0\n17\n10\nIA-36\nWAVERLY VIC.\nWavarly Junction Bridge\n0\n16\n6\nCT-110\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Burr Straat Bridge\n0\n4\n6\nID-17-A\nBDISE VIC.\nBoise Project,Boise River Diversion Dam\n0\n43\n0\nCT-67\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkwey,Chestnut Hill RoadRoute\n0\n1\n5\n10-23\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site\nD\n0\n24\nCT-100\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Clinton Ava.N. Clinton\n0\n2\n7\nID-23-B\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Ditch\n0\n1\n0\nCT-66\nNORWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Comstock Hill Road Bridg\n0\n6\n6\nID-23-C\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Fluma & Pr\n0\n2\n0\nCT-106\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Congrass Street Bridga\n0\n2\n6\nID-23-D\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Gata\n0\n1\n0\nCT-112\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Cricker Brook Culvart\n0\n0\n5\nID-23-A\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Mein Stora\n0\n3\n0\nCT-105\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Cross Highway Bridge\n0\n1\n7\nID-23-E\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Placer Pit\n0\n2\n0\nCT-127\nSTRATFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Cutspring Road Bridga\n0\n1\n6\n10-23-G\nSALMDN VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Site,Sewmill Si\nD\n2\n0\nCT-67\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,East Branch Byram River\n0\n0\n5\nID-23-F\nSALMON VIC.\nBonanza Hydraulic Mining Sita,Sluica Box\nD\n3\n0\nCT-65\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkway,East Rocks Road Bridge\n0\n2\n6\nID-22\nBURLEY\nBonnevilla Power Administration Burley S\n0\n13\n16\nCT-1D2\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Easton RoadRoute 136 Br\n0\n3\n6\nfD-24\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Oust Mine,Mill & Camp Complax\n0\n7\n26\nCT-116\nTRUMBULL\nMarritt Parkway,Franchtown Road Bridga\n0\n4\n6\nID-24-A\nSALMDN VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill and Camp Complex,Cab\n0\n1\n0\nCT-66\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkwey,Glenville Weter Co. & Br\nD\n1\n6\nID-24-C\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,and Camp Complex,Bun\n0\n1\n0\nCT-131\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Graanwich (N.bound) Sarv\nD\n2\n2\nID-24-B\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mina,Mill,and Camp Complax,Cab\n0\n1\n0\nCT-132\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Greanwich (S.bound) Serv\n0\n2\n2\nID-24-H\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,and Camp Complex,Hoi\n0\n3\n0\nCT-66\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Perkway,Grumman Avenue Bridga\n0\n6\n6\nID-24-E\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,and Camp Complex,Log\n0\n1\n0\nCT-73\nSTAMFDRD\nMerritt Parkway,Guinea Road Bridga\n0\n4\n5\nID-24-G\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,and Camp Complex,Mil\n0\n4\n0\nCT-76\nSTAMFORD\nMerritt Parkway,High Ridge RoadRoute 13\nD\n2\n6\nID-24-0\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,end Camp Complex,She\nD\n1\n0\nCT-106\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Hillside Road Bridge\n0\n2\n6\nID-24-F\nSALMON VIC.\nGold Dust Mine,Mill,and Camp Complex,Tra\n0\n1\nD\nCT-126\nSTRATFDRO\nMerritt Parkway,Huntington Road Bridge\n0\n1\n6\nIL-25\nSENECA\nArmour's Warehouse\n6\n3\n16\nCT-124\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Huntington TurnpikeRt.\n0\n0\n6\nIN-87\nRIVERSIDE VIC.\nRiverside-fndependenca Bridge\n0\n24\n6\nCT-126\nSTRATFDRO\nMerritt Parkway,James Farm Road Bridga\n0\n4\n6\nMA-66\nSOMERVILLE\nMystic Rivar Drawbridga No. 7\n0\n36\n36\nCT-66\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Laka Avanua Bridga\n0\n5\n7\nMA-72\nNORTH ANDOVER\nUpper Pacilic Mills Bridga\n2\n15\n27\nCT-36\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Perkway,Lapham Avenue Bridge\n0\n16\n7\nMI-46\nBENTON VIC.\nStata Route M-136 Bridge\n0\n23\n13\nCT-76\nSTAMFDRD\nMerritt Parkway,Long Ridge RoadRouta 10\n0\n1\n5\nMN-56\nSEAFORTH VIC.\nJohnson Bridga\n0\n6\n10\nCT-117\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Perkway,Madison Avenue Bridga\n0\n3\n6\nMT-73\nWEST GLACIER\nAvalanche Creek Bridge\n0\n1\n5\nCT-93\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Perkway,Main AvenueRoute 7 Brid\n0\n2\n6\nMT-62\nST. MARY\nBaring Craak Bridge\n3\n2\n5\nCT-13D\nSTRATFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Main StreetRouta 110 Br\n0\n4\n6\nMT-66\nWEST GLACIER\nBelton Bridga\nD\n1\nB\nCT-116\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Perkway,Mein StreetRoute 25 Bri\n0\n3\n5\nMT-66\nWEST GLACIER\nCommon Drainage Culvert\nD\n0\n5\nCT-66\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,Marvin River Road Bridga\n0\n2\n6\nMT-74\nWEST GLACIER\nCraek Culvart\n0\n0\n5\nCT-106\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Merwins Lane Bridge\n0\n5\n7\nMT-65\nST. MARY\nDivide Creek Bridga\n0\n1\n5\nCT-63\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,Metro North Railroad Bri\n0\n3\n6\nMT-60\nST. MARY\nEast Side Tunnel\n0 1 5\nCT-91\nNORWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Metro North Railroad Bri\n0\n1\n5\nMT-67\nWEST GLACIER\nGoing-to-the-Sun Road\n3\n66\n55\nCT-74\nSTAMFDRD\nMerritt Parkwey,Mianus River Culvart\n0\n0\n5\nMT-67-A\nWEST GLACIER\nGoing-to-the-Sun Road System Bridges\n1\n0\n0\nCT-114\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Mill River Bridge\n0\nD\n6\nMT-67-B\nWEST GLACIER\nGoing-to-the-Sun Road System Culvarts\n2\n0\n0\nCT-113\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Morehouse Highway Bridga\n0\n1\n7\nMT-67-C\nWEST GLACIER\nGoing-to-the-Sun Road System Datails\n1\n0\n0\nCT-67\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkway,New Canaan RoadRouta 12\n0\n3\n6\nMT-63\nST. MARY\nGolden Staira Retaining Wall\n0\n1\n5\nCT-60\nSTAMFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Newfield Avenue Bridge\n0\n3\n5\nMT-77\nWEST GLACIER\nGranita Creak Culvart\n0\n0\n5\nCT-96\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Newton Turnpike Bridga\n0\n1\n6\nMT-76\nWEST GLACIER\nHaystack Creek Culvert\nD\n1\n5\nCT-125\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Nichols-Shelton Road Bri\n0\n1\n5\nMT-72\nWEST GLACIER\nHorse Trail Underpass\n0\n1\n5\nCT-103\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkwey,North Avenue Bridga\n0\n3\n5\nMT-75\nWEST GLACIER\nLogan Craek Bridge\n1\n1\n5\nCT-7D\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,North Street Bridge\n0\n2\n6\nMT-56\nJOLIET\nRock Craek Bridge\n0\n7\n5\nCT-62\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Norwalk River Bridge\n0\n1\n5\nMT-61\nST. MARY\nSiyeh Creek Culvart\n0\n1\n5\nCT-62\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,DId Stamford Rd.Rt. 106\n0\n0\n6\nMT-71\nWEST GLACIER\nSnyder Craek Bridga\n0\n1\n5\nCT-115\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Park Avanue Bridga\n0\n1\n6\nMT-70\nWEST GLACIER\nSprague Creek Culvert\n0\n1\n5\nCT-57\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Pequonnock River Bridge\n0\n6\n6\nMT-84\nST. MARY\nSt. Mary Rivar Bridge\n0\n1\n6\nCT-60\nNDRWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Parry Avanue Bridge\nD\n1\n5\nMT-6\nGREAT FALLS\nTanth Street Bridga\n0\n13\n14\nCT-11B\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Plattsvilla Road Bridge\nD\n3\nB\nMT-79\nWEST GLACIER\nTripla Arches\n1\n1\n5\nCT-B1\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,Ponus Ridge Road Bridga\nD\n2\n6\nMT-76\nWEST GLACIER\nWest Side Tunnel\nD 3 5\nCT-126\nSTRATFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Pumpkin Brook Culvart\nD\nD\n5\nND-7\nBISMARCK\nLiberty Memorial Bridga\nD\n5B\n27\nCT-1D7\nFAIRFIELD\nMerritt Parkway,Redding Road Bridge\nD\n4\n7\nND-4\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyar,J. Clark,National Wildlila Refuga\nD\nB\n15\nCT-12D\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Reservoir Road Bridga\nD\n1\n5\nND-4-A\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyar,J. Clark,National Wildlila Rafuga\nD\n13\n3\nCT-76\nSTAMFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Rippowam River Bridge\n0\n3\n5\nND-4-B\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyer,J. Clark,National Wildlila Refuga\nD\n13\n3\nCT-75\nSTAMFDRD\nMerritt Parkway,Rivarbank Road Bridge\n0\n2\nB\nND-4-C\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyar,J. Clark,National Wildlile Refuge\n0\n11\n3\nCT-B5\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Rivarsvilla Rd. (E. Bran\nD\n1\nB\nND-4-D\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyar,J. Clark,National Wildlila Rafuga\n0\n14\n3\nCT-5B\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Rocky Hill Road Bridga\nD\n2\n5\nND-4-E\nKRAMER VIC.\nSalyar,J. Clark,National Wildlila Refuga\nD\n25\n3\nCT-B6\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Round Hill Road Bridga\n0\n4\n6\nNJ-73\nEGG HARBOR CITY\nLowar Bank Road Bridga\nD\n33\n16\nCT-B6\nWESTPORT\nMerritt Parkway,Saugatuck Rivar Bridga\nD\n11\nB\nOR-34\nALBANY\nAlbany Bridga\nD\n4\n6\nCT-66\nNORWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Silvarmine Avanue Bridga\nD\n2\n6\nDR-14\nWALDPORT\nAlsea Bay Bridga\n2\n3B\n6\nCT-121\nNORWALK\nMerritt Parkway,Silvarmine River Bridga\n0\nD\n5\nOR-36\nGOLD BEACH\nBridga at Mouth of Rogue Rivar\n4\n15\n11\nCT-64\nNEW CANAAN\nMerritt Parkway,South AvenueRt. 124 Bri\nD\n4\n6\nOR-22\nPORTLAND\nBroadway Bridga\n0\n16\n7\nCT-72\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Stanwich Road Bridge\n0\n5\n6\nDR-41\nFLORENCE\nCape Creak Bridga\nD\nB\nB\nCT-71\nGREENWICH\nMerritt Parkway,Taconic Road Bridge\nD\n2\nB\nDR-5D\nASTORIA\nColumbia River Bridge at Astoria\nD\n3\nD\nCT-13B\nSTRATFORD\nMerritt Parkway,Toll Booth\nD\n1\nD\nDR-5B\nPORTLAND\nColumbia Rivar Highway Bridges\n1\nD\n15\nCT-123\nTRUMBULL\nMerritt Parkway,Unity Road Bridga\n0\n1\nB\nDR-46\nNORTH BEND\nCoos Bay Bridga\nD\n17\n7\nDR-32\nCODUILLE\nCoquille Rivar Bridga\nD\n4\nB\n85\nAPPENDIX A: 1993 HABS/HAER TRANSMITTALS\nHAER No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nORW PHO OATA\nHAER No.\nCITY-TOWN\nRecord Name\nORW PHO OATA\nOR-35\nTERREBONNE VIC.\nCrooked River High Bridge\n0\n5\n4\nPA-272\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown and Stony Creek Railroad\n0\n0\n1\nOR-38\nOEPOE BAY\nOepoB Bay Bridge\n0\n8\n5\nPA-272-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown and Stony Creek Railroad,Condu\n0\n1\n0\nOR-30\nROWENA VIC.\nOry Canyon Creek Bridge\n0\n2\n5\nPA-272-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown and Stony Creek Railroad,Engin\n0\n1\n0\nOR-37\nGOLO HILL\nGold Hill Bridge\n0\n3\n4\nPA-232\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops\n0\n5\n1\nOR-20\nPORTLANO\nHawthorne Bridge\n0\n12\n5\nPA-232-A\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Blacksmith Shop No. 1\n0\nB\n2\nOR-19\nSPRINGFIELO\nHayden Bridge\n4\n15\n4\nPA-232-B\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Blacksmith Shop No. 2\n0\n10\n2\nOR-24\nLATOURELL\nLatourell Creek Bridge\n0\n6\n6\nPA-232-C\nALTOONA\nJuniate Shops,Erecting Shop\n0\n4\n2\nOR-27\nTHE OALLES\nMill Craek Bridge\n0\n3\n4\nPA-232-0\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Erecting Shop & Machine Sh\n0\n23\n2\nOR-48\nWARRENOALE\nMoffett Creek Bridge\n2\n0\n0\nPA-232-E\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Flue Shed\n0\n1\n2\nOR-54\nSALEM\nOregon Historic Highway Bridges\n1\n0\n22\nPA-232-F\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Machine Shop No. 1\n0\n8\n2\nOR-51\nTERREBONNE\nOregon Trunk Railroad Bridge\n0\n1\n0\nPA-232-G\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Machine Shop No. 2\n0\n1\n2\nOR-28\nGOLO HILL\nRock Point Arch Bridge\n0\n2\n4\nPA-232-H\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Paint Storas\n0\n1\n2\nOR-52\nGRANTS PASS\nRogue River Bridge\n0\n4\n0\nPA-232-I\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Power Plant & Boiler House\n0\n15\n2\nOR-42\nJEFFERSON\nSantiam River Bridge\n0\n5\n4\nPA-232-J\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Store House\n0\n4\n2\nOR-23\nLATOURELL VIC.\nShepperd's Oell Bridge\n0\n4\n8\nPA-232-K\nALTOONA\nJuniata Shops,Turntable\n0\n10\n1\nOR-58\nFLORENCE\nSiuslaw River Bridge\n0\n12\n7\nPA-283\nLUCERNE\nLucerne,Town of\n0\n3\n2\nOR-40\nPORTLANO\nSt. John's Bridge\n0\n13\n8\nPA-284-C\nLUCERNE VIC.\nLucernemines Coke Works,Coal Tipple\n0\n1\n1\nOR-21\nPORTLANO\nSteel Bridge\n0\n8\n7\nPA-284-A\nLUCERNE VIC.\nLucernemines Coke Works,Coke Ovens\n0\n4\n2\nOR-45\nREEOSPORT\nUmpqua River Bridge\n0\n18\n5\nPA-284-B\nLUCERNE VIC.\nLucernemines Coke Works,Larry Car Tipple\n0\n2\n1\nOR-55\nPORTLANO\nWillamette River Bridges\n1\n0\n6\nPA-264\nLUCERNE VIC.\nLucernmines Coke Works\n0\n2\n2\nOR-31\nOREGON CITY\nWilliamette River Bridge\n0\n5\n7\nPA-266\nGOOOVILLE VIC.\nMahoning Creek Trestle\n0\n4\n2\nOR-38\nTILLAMOOK\nWilson River Bridge\n0\n5\n4\nPA-182\nWILMORE VIC.\nMaryland Shaft No. 2\n0\n0\n2\nOR-33\nWINCHESTER\nWinchester Bridge\n0\n4\n4\nPA-182-A\nWILMORE VIC.\nMaryland Shaft No. 2,Blacksmith Shop\n0\n2\n0\n0R-44\nNEWPORT\nYequina Bey Bridge\n0\n13\n7\nPA-182-B\nWILMORE VIC.\nMaryland Shalt No. 2,Headframe\n0\n6\n0\nPA-240\nGEISTOWN VIC.\nAllegheny Portage Reilroad,Staple Bend T\n2\n4\n4\nPA-224-K\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMount Etna Iron Works,Church\n0\n1\n1\nPA-161-B\nBEAVEROALE VIC.\nAllendale Coel Proc. Plant,Tipple & Conv\n0\n2\n0\nPA-270\nJOHNSTOWN\nMoxham,Borough of\n0\n2\n0\nPA-181-A\nBEAVEROALE VIC.\nAllendale Coal Proc. Plant.,Tipple,Separ\n0\n2\n1\nPA-224\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works\n1\n59\n0\nPA-181\nBEAVEROALE VIC.\nAllendale Coal Processing Plant\n0\n1\n2\nPA-224-C\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Blacksmith Shop\n0\n2\n1\nPA-281-A\nALLISON\nAllison No. 1 Mine and Coke Works,Coke 0\n0\n1\n3\nPA-224-1\nWILLIAMS8URG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Boarding House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-228\nALTOONA\nAlto Tower\n0\n8\n2\nPA-224-B\nWILLIAMS8URG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Charcoal House\n0\n3\n1\nPA-230-C\nALTOONA\nAltoona Car Shops,Cabinet, & Machine\n0\n1\n2\nPA-224-E\nWILLIAMS8URG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Company Store-Reside\n2\n1\n1\nPA-230-A\nALTOONA\nAltoona Car Shops,Fire Engine House No.\n0\n1\n2\nPA-224-A\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Etna Furnace\n0\n5\n1\nPA-230-B\nALTOONA\nAltoona Cer Shops,Foremen's Office & Sto\n0\n1\n2\nPA-224-G\nWILLIAMS8URG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Forgeman's House No.\n1\n2\n1\nPA-238\nTYRONE VIC.\nBirmingham Bridge\n0\n8\n2\nPA-224-0\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Ironmaster's House\n8\n3\n1\nPA-241\nHUNTINGOON\nBlair,J.C.,Co. Complex\n0\n0\n3\nPA-224-J\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Mule Barn\n8\n3\n1\nPA-241-A\nHUNTINGOON\nBlair,J.C.,Co. Complex,Building A\n0\n3\n1\nPA-224-F\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron Works,Residence\n0\n1\n1\nPA-241-B\nHUNTINGOON\nBleir,J.C.,Co. Complex,Building B\n0\n1\n1\nPA-224-H\nWILLIAMSBURG\nMt. Etna Iron House\n4\n2\n1\nPA-241-C\nHUNTINGOON\nBlair,J.C.,Co. Complex,Building E\n0\n1\n1\nPA-108\nALTOONA\nPennsylvania Railroad,Altoona Works\n0\n0\n11\nPA-288\nNEW ALEXANORIA\nBow Ridge Tunnel\n0 2 2\nPA-235\nREVLOC VIC.\nRevioc Mine\n0\n3\n2\nPA-265\nARMAGH VIC.\nBuena Vista Furnace\n0\n4\n2\nPA-235-A\nREVLOC VIC.\nRevioc Mine,Boiler & Hoist House\n0\n1\n2\nPA-274-A\nINOIANA\nBuffalo,Rochester & Pittsburgh Railroad,\n0\n2\n0\nPA-235-B\nREVLOC VIC.\nRevioc Mine,Wash House\n0\n1\n1\nPA-238\nCOLVER VIC.\nCambria & Indiana Railroad\n0\n2\n2\nPA-180\nSPROUL VIC.\nSarah Furnace\n0\n0\n2\nPA-238-C\nCOLVER VIC.\nCambria & Indiana Railroad,Blacksmith Sh\n0\n3\n1\nPA-180-A\nSPROUL VIC.\nSarah Furnace,Grist Mill\n0 5 2\nPA-238-0\nCOLVER VIC.\nCambria & Indiana Railroad,Car & Wheel S\n0\n3\n1\nPA-258\nSHOAF\nShoaf Mine & Coke Works\n0\n8\n3\nPA-238-A\nCOLVER VIC.\nCambria & Indiana Railroad,Engine House\n0\n2\n2\nPA-239\nCRESSON VIC.\nSkew Arch Bridga\n5 8 2\nPA-238-8\nCOLVER VIC.\nCambria & Indiana Railroad,Engineer Hous\n0\n2\n2\nPA-258\nSLICKVILLE\nSlickville,Town of\n0 2 4\nPA-248\nHUNTINGOON VIC.\nCorbin Bridge\n0\n2\n2\nPA-248\nHUNTINGOON\nStone Creek Bridge I\n0\n1\n2\nPA-228-A\nALTOONA\nEast Altoona Freight Locomotive Termnl.,\n0\n4\n2\nPA-247\nHUNTINGOON\nStone Creek Bridge II\n0\n2\n2\nPA-287\nBLAIRSVILLE VIC.\nEast Tunnel Viaduct\n0\n2\n2\nPA-231-A\nALTOONA\nTwelfth Street Car Shops,Eracting Shop N\n0\n1\n2\nPA-237\nCOLVER\nEbensburg Coal Co. Processing Plant & Po\n0\n1\n2\nPA-231-B\nALTOONA\nTwalfth Street Car Shops,Fire Engine Hou\n0\n2\n2\nPA-257\nVINTONOALE VIC.\nEliza Furnace\n0\n8\n3\nPA-231-C\nALTOONA\nTwelfth Street Car Shops,Master Mechanic\n0\n5\n2\nPA-184\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40\n0\n3\n88\nPA-288\nTUNNELTON VIC.\nWest Tunnel Viaduct\n0\n3\n2\nPA-184-A\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Fan House\n0\n3\n2\nUT-85\nMANTUA VIC.\nBox Elder Creek Arch Bridge\n0\n8\n17\nPA-184-B\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Motor Barn\n0\n2\n2\nUT-41\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Oams in Bonneville Unit,Central\n2\n0\n3\nPA-184-C\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Powerhouse\n0\n4\n3\nUT-41-G\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Dams in Bonnevilla Unit,Lost La\n0\n8\n3\nPA-184-0\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Sand House & Tank\n0\n2\n0\nUT-41-K\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Oams in Bonneville Unit,Teapot\n0\n8\n3\nPA-184-E\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Tipple & Cleaning Plant\n0\n12\n2\nUT-41-L\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Oams in Bonneville Unit,Trial L\n0\n12\n3\nPA-184-F\nSCALP LEVEL\nEureka No. 40,Wash House\n0\n3\n2\nUT-41-M\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Oams in Bonneville Unit,Wall La\n0\n8\n3\nPA-233\nSOUTH FORK\nFillicktown Bridge\n0\n8\n2\nUT-41-N\nKAMAS VIC.\nHigh Mt. Oams in Bonneville Unit,Washing\n0\n11\n3\nPA-280\nMASONTOWN VIC.\nGriffin No. 1 Coke Works\n0 4 2\nUT-88\nMANTUA VIC.\nMantua Lime Kiln\n0\n8\n24\nPA-242-E\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison Walker Refractory Co.,Rot. Ory.\n0\n2\n0\nUT-5\nOREM VIC.\nTelluride Power Co. Olmsted Hydroelectri\n5\n28\n7\nPA-242-A\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison-Walker Relrac. Co.,Engine Repai\n0\n4\n0\nUT-2\nOREM VIC.\nTalluride Power Co.,Nunn Hydroelectric P\n0\n11\n20\nPA-242-C\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison-Walker Refrac. Co.,Molding Room\n0\n1\n0\nVI-4\nKING'S OUARTER\nEstata Clinton Hill,Sugar Factory & Rum\n5\n48\n11\nPA-242-0\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison-Walker Relrac. Co.,Packing Shed\n0\n1\n0\nWA-19\nNEWHALEM VIC.\nGoat Trail Mining Road\n4\n1B\n7\nPA-242\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison-Walker Rafractorias Company\n0\n5\n4\nWA-33\nFORO VIC.\nLong Lake Hydroelectric Plant\n0\n4\nB\nPA-242-B\nMOUNT UNION\nHarbison-Walker Refractory Co.,Kiln\n0\n1\n0\nWA-33-A\nFORO VIC.\nLong Lake Hydroelectric Plant,Spillway 0\n0\n18\n8\nPA-245\nHUNTINGOON\nHunt Towar\n0\n1\n2\nWA-32\nORIENT\nOrient Bridge\n0 15 11\nPA-243\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnace\n0\n2\n3\nWI-B3\nLEVIS\nLynch Bridge\n0 10 12\nPA-243-A\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnace,Grist Mill\n0\n14\n0\nPA-243-B\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnaca,Ironmaster's Mansion\n0\n2\n0\nPA-243-C\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnace,Offica\n0\n1\n0\nPA-243-E\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnaca,Stack\n0\n4\n0\nPA-243-0\nFRANKLINVILLE V\nHuntingdon Furnaca,Store\n0\n1\n0\nPA-244\nHUNTINGOON\nHuntingdon Station\n0\n7\n3\nPA-234\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown Inclined Plane\n0\n2\n2\nPA-258-C\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown Passenger Railway Co.,Baumer S 0\n1\n2\nPA-258-A\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown Passenger Railway Co.,Car Barn 0 3\n2\nPA-25B-B\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown Passengar Railway Co.,Conducto 0\n1\n0\nPA-258\nJOHNSTOWN\nJohnstown Passenger Railway Company\n0\n1\n0\n86\nAPPENDIX B\nThe following statement constituted the HABS/HAER budget justification for the Presidentially proposed\nappropriation. This appropriation was defeated by the Senate on April 20, 1993. Had it been approved, the\nfollowing projects would have been undertaken by HABS/HAER.\n\"REBUILD AMERICA\" SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION\nDepartment of the Interior\nNational Park Service\nNational Recreation and Preservation\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/\nHistoric American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER)\nWith the appropriation of the requested $1,409,000, HABS/HAER will slightly more than double its normal summer\nhiring program to record significant historic structures throughout the United States. One hundred and ninety three\n(193) architects, photographers and historians will be hired to staff twenty-eight (28) projects, over the normal\nprogram, to produce measured drawings, photographs and histories to HABS/HAER standards of nationally\nsignificant structures. These drawings, photographs and histories will we produced to an archival life of 500 years\nand will be deposited in the permanent HABS/HAER collections in the Library of Congress. All projects are\nscheduled to be completed by September 30, 1993.\nProjects include:\nAmoskeag Mills and Mill Housing, Manchester, New Hampshire. Amoskeag textile mills, dating to 1838, are\namong the most significant textile mills of the United States, of perhaps equal stature to the nineteenth century mills\nat Lowell. HABS has extensively documented the mills of Amoskeag but the power drive system, canals, some\nof the oldest mills, and the mill housing have not been documented. Drawings, photographs and histories would\nassist organizations like the Manchester Historic Association in interpreting and preserving this great mill complex.\nCosponsors would include the Manchester Historic Association, the Manchester Redevelopment Authority, the\nManchester Historic District Commission, the New Hampshire Office of State Planning and the New Hampshire\nState Historic Preservation Association. [HAER] Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D., project leader. $70,000 (10 staff).\nAuburn, Natchez, Mississippi. National Historic Landmark. Auburn is one of the finest, and possibly the finest,\nhistoric house in a district noted for fine historic buildings. HABS has been documenting Melrose, a historic house,\nrecently acquired by the National Park Service, in Natchez. This project provides the opportunity to develop\nexternal relationships between the new National Park Service unit and the historic community of Natchez. [HABS]\nJoe D. Balachowski, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nBethlehem Steel, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Bethlehem Steel in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is the last complete heavy\nforging steel plant remaining in the United States. This project will document the Fritz buildings, noted for their\nunique structural members, including #1 Open Hearth/Electric Melt Shop; #2 Machine Shop; #3 Machine Shop;\nIron Foundry and A Blast Furnace, modified in the 1920s from its turn of the century design. Because of the\n87\nAPPENDIX B: \"REBUILD AMERICA\"\nfundamental changes transforming the American steel industry, these facilities may be demolished in the near future.\nThe documentation produced will provide a permanent record of this technology and will be extremely useful to the\nnew steel industry museum being developed in Bethlehem. Cosponsors include Bethlehem Steel, Delaware &\nLehigh Navigation Canal National Heritage Corridor Commission and Hugh Moore Historical Park. [HAER] Craig\nN. Strong, project leader. $70,000. (10 staff).\nCamp Santanoni, New York. National Historic Landmark. One of the great rustic camps of the Adirondacks,\nperhaps the greatest, this project is a potential pilot for documenting several existing camps in this region that served\nas models for rustic architecture in the National Park Service in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.\nThe buildings are severely threatened by years of neglect and there is a potential for letting all unoccupied sites\nreturn to natural conditions. The New York State Historic Preservation Office will be a cooperating agency.\n[HABS] Joe D. Balachowski, project leader. $65,000 (10 staff).\nCentral Park Bridges, New York, New York. National Historic Landmark. In conjunction with the City of New\nYork, Department of Parks, HABS/HAER will document the unique cast and wrought iron bridges of Central Park.\nThe cast iron bridges of Central Park are particularly unusual. In addition, the great New York Bridges of the\nengineer Othmar Amman will be documented. An exhibit of this documentation is planned at the Cooper Hewitt\nMuseum and a publication is planned. [HAER] Eric N. DeLony, project leader. $60,000 (8 staff).\nConcrete City near Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. This project will document workers housing constructed in support\nof the anthracite industry of northeast Pennsylvania. Concrete City is especially interesting as it was an innovative\nattempt, begun in 1911 by the Delaware and Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company (DL&W), to provide\nmass-produced houses by combining state-of-the-art architectural style and engineering technique. Houses were built\nof poured-in-place concrete and designed in a stream-line modernist style. The team will produce documentation\nconsisting of large format photographs and histories. Cosponsor is the Delaware & Lehigh Navigation Canal\nNational Heritage Corridor Commission. [HAER] Craig N. Strong, project leader. $20,000 (3 staff).\nEnston Homes, Charleston, South Carolina. The documentation of Enston Homes, Charleston, provides an\nexcellent opportunity to develop drawings, photographs and histories that will be used by Department of Housing\nand Urban Development personnel to rehabilitate this 19th century complex of historic structures originally built\nto house the poor so as to provide contemporary housing for the elderly. The William Enston House is located\nnorth of downtown Charleston. Cosponsors would include Historic Charleston, the City of Charleston and the\nDepartment of Housing and Urban Development. [HABS] Fred J. Lindstrom, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nFair Lane, Dearborn, Michigan. National Historic Landmark. The Henry Ford estate in Dearborn, Michigan,\nis a National Historic Landmark and is located on the campus of the University of Michigan Dearborn. As the\nhome of our nation's automotive pioneer, Fair Lane was the backdrop to Henry Ford's genius in creating one of\nAmerica's largest industries. The first phase of a four phase project, this project will document the Thomas Edison\ndesigned hydro-electric powerhouse, the greenhouse and other out-buildings. Later years, to be funded by the\nUniversity, will document the main mansion, boat house, garden structures, and the Jens Jensen designed landscape.\nThese records will be used by the University as baseline information for renovation and on-going restoration efforts.\nAn additional intention of this project is to establish standards and a model by which other properties in the\ndeveloping Rouge River Heritage Corridor and the Ford Heritage Trails for emulation and a cohesive thematic\nregional recording effort. [HABS] Fred J. Lindstrom, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nFolsom Power Plant, California. National Historic Landmark, American Society of Civil Engineers Landmark\nand American Society of Mechanical Engineers Landmark. Documentation of the first long distance transmission\npower plant in America will assist the State of California Department of Parks in preserving and interpreting this\nunique resource, located northeast of Sacramento. Project is to be undertaken in cooperation with the State of\nCalifornia Department of Parks and the Friends of Folsom, who funded phase I of this project. [HAER] Todd A.\nCroteau/G. Gray Fitzsimons, project leaders. $70,000 (10 staff).\n88\nAPPENDIX B: \"REBUILD AMERICA\"\nHammond-Harwood House, Annapolis, Maryland. National Historic Landmark. One of the finest Georgian\nhouses in North America, with interiors by William Buckland. The Hammond-Harwood House has been used in\nnumerous architectural history texts as a premier example of Palladian-influenced structures; its comprehensive\ndocumentation would greatly increase the access of architects and architectural historians to this building, and serve\nas the basis for future maintenance, restoration and interpretative efforts. Cosponsors include the Hammond-\nHarwood House and Historic Annapolis. [HABS] Joe D. Balachowski, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nInnovative Housing of Greater Washington, D.C. The Washington area has been the home of numerous\ninnovative housing efforts over the last hundred years. Various prototypical houses were constructed throughout\nthe area to show new and innovative building materials and techniques. Many, perhaps most of these prototypes\nstill exist. They exhibited techniques and materials such as rammed earth construction, use of copper and enamelled\nsteel in constructing houses, prefabricated wood panels, aluminum panels, precast concrete and others. These\nprototypes were erected in the greater Washington area to influence policy makers. As a group they represent a\nvaluable collection on the evolution of building technology over the last hundred years, including building\ntechnologies that were never adopted by the building community. This project will document these prototype\nstructures through drawings, photographs and histories. [HABS/HAER] John A. Burns, project leader. $20,000\n(3 staff).\nIronclads Jackson and Chatahoochie, Columbus, Georgia. National Historic Landmark candidate. This project\nwill record the remaining bottom portion of these ironclads and the unique marine steam engine which powered the\nChatahoochie. These vessels operated on the Chatahoochie River during the Civil War. The produced drawings\nwill assist the Confederate Naval Museum in Columbus in interpreting and preserving them. [HAER] Todd A.\nCroteau, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nJeddo-Highland Breaker and Strip Mining Operations near Eckley, Pennsylvania. The Jeddo-Highland Breaker\nnear Eckley is one of the last remaining wooden frame anthracite breakers operating in this country. This project\nwill document its operation through measured drawings, large format photographs and a history. Photographic\ndocumentation of other remaining breakers will be undertaken as well as documentation of strip mining operations.\nThis project will be undertaken with the cosponsorship of the Delaware & Lehigh Navigation Canal National\nHeritage Corridor Commission. [HAER] Craig N. Strong, project leader. $60,000 (8 staff).\nLafayette/St. Louis I Cemeteries, New Orleans, Louisiana. This pilot study to record historic cemeteries for their\narchitectural merit as well as an overall planned landscape, will help HABS establish standards for this\ninterdisciplinary subject. These two early nineteenth-century cemeteries are outstanding examples of the\nsoutheastern U.S. practice of above-ground burials in elaborate tombs important for their architectural styling\nmuch based on New Orleans' French foundations -- and association with important individuals. These tombs,\nhistorically used over and over, are threatened by urban development, vandalism, and the poverty of descendants\nand funding inherent to cemetery upkeep. HABS documentation will invite locally funded documentation of other\nhistoric New Orleans cemeteries in future years, and well as other significant burial grounds around the country.\n[HABS] Sara Amy Leach, project leader. $40,000 (5 staff).\nMark Twain House, Hartford, Connecticut. National Historic Landmark. An exceptional Victorian house built\nby one of America's greatest authors, who was also actively engaged in the planning and execution of the house.\nThis project is an excellent example of HABS assisting a struggling house museum foundation engaged in planning\nand execution of a multi-year plan to maintain the historic fabric and to install new mechanical systems. The Mark\nTwain Memorial, the project cosponsor, has stipulated the need for HABS comprehensive documentation to initiate\nthese projects. [HABS] Joe D. Balachowski, project leader. $45,000 (6 staff).\nMinneapolis-St.Paul Grain Elevators, Minnesota. Documentation of the historic grain elevators. The loss of\nthe Washburn A Mill (National Historic Landmark), to fire, illustrated the vulnerability of these historic resources,\ncentral to the historic economic growth of the twin cities. Documentation will include Pillsbury A Mill (National\nHistoric Landmark), Peavey-Haglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator (National Historic Landmark and an\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers Landmark), and other historic structures. This project will produce measured\n89\nAPPENDIX B: \"REBUILD AMERICA\"\ndrawings of these structures using HABS/HAER's new computer assisted drafting/photogrammetry capability. This\nproject will assist the Minnesota Historical Society to develop plans for interpreting and preserving historic resources\nin the Mississippi riverfront area. Project to be undertaken in cooperation with the Minnesota Historical Society.\n[HAER] Eric N. DeLony, project leader. $70,000 (10 staff).\nMuscle Shoals/TVA, Alabama. Documentation of Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian house at Florence, Alabama, and\nengineering structures associated with the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). Although final structures for\ndocumentation have not yet been selected, candidates include the Wilson Dam (National Historic Landmark),\nhydroelectric works at Muscle Shoals and the TVA nitrate production facilities. Urban planning is also an important\ncomponent of the history of this area. Project is to be undertaken in cooperation with the Tennessee Valley\nAuthority and the Alabama Historical Commission. [HABS/HAER] Eric N. DeLony and Paul D. Dolinsky, project\nleaders. $110,000 (12 staff).\nNachitoches, Louisiana. Nachitoches is the location of the Preservation Technology Center mandated by Congress.\nThis project will document the historic structure selected to house the new Preservation Technology Center at\nNorthwestern University. The drawings, photographs and history produced will be used by personnel of\nNorthwestern University in their efforts to rehabilitate this structure for the Preservation Technology Center.\n[HABS] Joe D. Balachowski, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nNorthwest Heritage Project, Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The timber industry of Pacific Northwest has several\nhistoric structures for the processing of lumber and as the product of the lumber industry. Built of wood, these\nstructures are at risk from fire. This project will document these structures to HABS/HAER standards. Final\nproject selection has not been made but candidates include the last remaining timber blimp hanger, possibly the\nlargest heavy timber structure ever constructed, at Tillamook Naval Air Station, Tillamook, Oregon (a structure that\ncould house eight Navy blimps) and the 25 mile long abandoned flume paralleling the Columbia River. Both\nstructures are subject to fire and the companion structure to the Tillamook blimp structure was destroyed by fire\nin 1992. A third candidate is the Coeur l'Alene silver mining area of Idaho the richest silver mining district in\nthe United States. Project is to be undertaken in conjunction with the State Historic Preservation Office. [HAER]\nG. Gray Fitzsimons, project leader. $70,000 (10 staff).\nPhoto-documentation of Select Historic Districts, Maryland. This project, in conjunction with the Maryland\nAssociation of Historic District Commissions, is intended to develop a model technique for documenting historic\ndistricts to HABS/HAER standards. Although historic districts are protected by National Register listing and\npreservation easements, rarely are these backed up by adequate documentation that would permit enforcement. A\nselect number of commissions will be used to develop a method of photo-documenting a historic district. [HABS]\nKim Hoagland/Catherine C. Lavoie, project leaders. $25,000 (3 staff).\nRio Grande, Texas. The State Historic Preservation Office and other organizations, have been developing\npreliminary plans for the preservation of vernacular and historic irrigation resources within the Rio Grande River\nValley for the purpose of promoting tourism. Documentation of these historic structures would provide the baseline\ndata needed to forward these plans. Project would be in cooperation with these organizations. [HABS] Joe D.\nBalachowski, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nRoute 66 in New Mexico. This HABS documentation of Route 66 focuses on the 399-mile leg in New Mexico,\none of eight states through which the 2,400-mile \"Mother Road\" travels. Route 66 was designated by Congress as\na nationally significant highway for its status as the first federal U.S. highway, as well as its association with Dust\nBowl migrants and post-World War II popular tourism, through its \"Route 66 Study Act of 1990.\" The Route 66\nlegislation, authored by Sen. Pete Domenici (NM), does not necessarily include documentation, however. Not only\nis the roadside architecture (tourist courts, filling stations, etc.) threatened by neglect, but this genre of early\ntwentieth-century auto-related buildings is not adequately represented in the HABS Collection at the Library of\nCongress. This project has the potential for attracting subsequent documentation in the other seven states (Illinois,\nMissouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, California) Route 66 crosses. If funds permit, Arizona will also be\nincluded in this project. [HABS] Sara Amy Leach, project leader. $30,000 (4 staff).\n90\nAPPENDIX B: \"REBUILD AMERICA\"\nSingle Brothers' House, Salem, North Carolina. National Historic Landmark. One of the oldest half-timbered\nbuildings in the United States, the Single Brothers' House was built in 1769 and had a large 1786 addition. This\nNational Historic Landmark is at the heart of a Moravian community and is operated today by Old Salem, Inc.\nBesides bringing an important piece of architecture into the HABS collection, this project might lead to\ndocumentation of some of the other 70-odd buildings in the historic district, which is also designated a National\nHistoric Landmark. Old Salem, Inc. is the project cosponsor. [HABS] Kim Hoagland, project leader. $50,000\n(7 staff).\nSlater Mill, Pawtuckett, Rhode Island. National Historic Landmark and American Society of Civil Engineers\nLandmark. Slater Mill was the first American textile mill built. This project would complete work undertaken by\nHAER in 1991 to comprehensively record this structure to HAER standards. The drawings, photographs and\nhistory will be used to interpret and preserve this structure. Blackstone River Heritage Corridor is a cosponsor of\nthis project. Other mill hamlets in the Blackstone River Valley will be examined for possible documentation.\n[HAER] Dean A. Herrin, Ph.D., project leader. $60,000 (8 staff).\nSparrows Point, Baltimore, Maryland. Sparrows Point, a major production facility of the Bethlehem Steel\nCorporation, has the last American open hearth furnace, constructed in 1957. This project will document that\nfurnace and related structures. The furnace is still on standby and if placed back in production will be\nphotographically documented in that state also. This furnace may be demolished in the coming year. Cosponsor\nis Bethlehem Steel. [HAER] Eric N. DeLony, project leader. $5,000 (1 staff).\nSteamship Ticonderoga, Shelburne Museum, Vermont. National Historic Landmark. The last \"walking-beam\"\nsingle-piston steam powered vessel in the United States, this side wheeler was active on Lake Champlain for\nexcursions from 1904 to 1953. This project would complete the second phase of recording this vessel. These\nmeasured drawings will be used for its subsequent restoration by the Shelburne Museum, the cosponsoring\norganization. [HAER] Todd A. Croteau, project leader. $39,000 (5 staff).\nTudor Place, Washington, D.C. National Historic Landmark. Located in Washington, D.C., Tudor Place is one\nof the finest Neoclassical structures in the United States. Not only a National Landmark, it has the distinction of\nhaving the first easement in the United States granted by the Department of the Interior to insure its preservation.\nThe project is designed as a multi-year effort to document the main house, outbuildings and landscape, all of which\nare intact. This is also viewed as an excellent opportunity for experimenting with innovative approaches to\ndocumentation, in particular computer-aided drafting for landscape as well as structure. Tudor Place will serve as\ncosponsor. [HABS] Fred J. Lindstrom, project leader. $50,000 (7 staff).\nWheeling, West Virginia. This project is a continuation of two summer documentation projects conducted in 1976\nand 1991. This project will examine specific architectural and ornamental elements of documented structures and\nwill record them through drawings and photography and through written histories describing the Wheeling industries\nthat produced these elements. Historic Wheeling will be a cosponsor. [HABS] Joe D. Balachowski, project leader.\n$30,000 (4 staff).\nNotes on funding and staffing shown above:\nFunding refers to appropriated funds included in the Emergency Economic Stimulus Package, \"Rebuild America,\"\nand does not include project funds donated by cosponsors, inkind services or appropriated funds used for supervision\nand similar functions.\nStaffing indicates number of summer employees added over and beyond the normal HABS/HAER summer recording\nprogram and does not include permanent or other staff currently employed by HABS/HAER. All staff positions\nindicated are twelve week seasonal positions (although some of these positions will be extended to sixteen weeks\nto complete projects, etc.).\n91\n\"Construction Details, Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway, North Fork Virgin River Bridge, Springdale vicinity, Washington County, Utah (HAER No. UT-39-C, Sheet 2 of 2) was produced\nas part of the Zion National Park Roads and Bridges Recording Project during the summer of 1993 (see p. 72 for a complete project summary). Drawn by: Chris Payne.\nSECTION A-A\nSECTION B-B\nB\nB\nOriginal Timber Sidewalk 1930\nWidened Roadway 1960\nHISTORIC AMERICAN\nENGINEERING RECORD\nUT-39-C\nA\n2\n3\nCutting Line for\nExisting\n1958 Extension\nRoadbed\n2\nLOCATION MAP\n00\nSHEET\n2 * 2\n...\n0.\n0*\n:0\nUTAH\n#1-TYPICAL\nPIER\n3/4\" 12\"\nLag Screws\n#2 -WOOD RAILING\nAll Timbar California Coast Redwood\n36\" Beam\n5/8\" X 1'-4\" Dowals\n18\" 54\"\nfor Post connection\nRocker Bearing\nTimber\nFacing\nTO\nB\" x 10\" Beveled\n1\" Bearing Plate\nTop Rail\n10\" 12\"\nFIXED\nEXPANSION\nBottom Rail\nBEARING\nBEARING\nScala 3/8\"= 1'-0\"\nConcrete\nWest Pier\nEast Pier\nRoadbed\n?\nZION-MT CARMEL HIGHWAY, NORTH FORK VIRGIN RIVER BRIDGE 1930\nSPANNING VIRGIN RIVER ON ZION MT ZION-MT CARMEL HIGHWAY (STATE HIGHWAY 9)\nWASHINGTON COUNTY\nIF REFRDDUCED PLEASE CREGIT NISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD 1 NATIONAL FARK SERVICE NAME OF DELINEATOR TE DATE OF THE of AWING DRAWING\n4° 12\"\n24\" 36\"\n3/4\"\nBalusters\nFalse Beam\n24\" I-Baam\n16\" Baams\nPlate with\n4\nBolts\nX 4\" Spacers\n@\n8\nSPRINGDALE VICINITY\n000\nB\" x 3/4\n@\nPlate bolted\nthru Timber\n36\" Wide\nto I-Beam\n-10\" Channels\nFlange Beam\n3\n3\n2\n2\n-36\" I-Baam\n#3- - -EXPANSION JOINT\nPost cut from 14\" X 24\"\nScale: 3/4 = 1'-0\"\n50\nDELIMEATED Chris Payne 1993\nZION NATIONAL PARK\n50\nROADS AND BRIDGES RECORDING PROJECT\nINTERIOR\n100\n100\nShadow\nCONSTRUCTION DETAILS\nAPPENDIX C\nThe following handout was prepared by HABS/HAER to provide basic facts pertaining to HABS/HAER and its\ninvolvement in the President's Economic Stimulus Initiative. Copies were distributed to numerous congressional\noffices, news organizations and other interested parties. The Economic Stimulus Initiative was defeated in the Senate\non April 20, 1993.\nFACT SHEET\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record\n(HABS/HAER)\nNational Park Service\n$1.4 million supplemental appropriation for economic stimulus\nIssue: In the debate over the economic stimulus supplemental appropriations, a new report stated that this initiative,\ncalled \"Rebuild America,\" contained $1.4 million,\" to draw pictures of old buildings.\" The news report was\nreferring to a $1.4 million request by the Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering\nRecord (HABS/HAER), a small Division of the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The\nrequest for appropriations would fund thirty (30) HABS/HAER projects across the nation. The implication of these\nnews reports was that this funding was frivolous or unnecessary, which is not the case.\nHABS/HAER Program: HABS/HAER is widely considered one of the finest historic preservation programs in\nthe United States. HABS/HAER was initiated in 1933 to employ out-of-work architects and historians in worthwhile\npublic service. Its mission is to develop a comprehensive graphic and written record of this nation's architectural\nand engineering heritage. Over the last sixty (60) years, HABS/HAER has documented 29,000 historic structures\nthrough the use of measured drawings, large format photographs and histories. These documents are prepared to\na 500 year service life and are deposited in the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division where they\nare made accessible to the American public. It is the most widely used special collection in the Library of\nCongress.\nBipartisan Recognition: HABS/HAER has enjoyed widespread bipartisan support for sixty years for the nature\nand quality of its work. Examples include:\nDecember 4, 1992, Presidential Historic Preservation Award, signed by President George Bush, one of the few\npublic programs to receive this award.\nSenate Joint Resolution 173, \"That HABS be commended for its substantial contributions to our understanding of\nthe history and heritage of this Nation,\" signed by President Ronald Reagan.\nSelection to undertake the documentation of The White House, considered the most important activity\ncommemorating the 200th anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of The White House, undertaken during the\nBush Administration.\nCrowninshield Award recipient, the highest award of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. HABS/HAER\nwas the only public agency to do so.\nProfessional Nature of HABS/HAER Documentation: HABS/HAER documentation is considered the first step\nin restoring, rehabilitating, preserving or otherwise conserving this nation's historic structures and buildings.\nHABS/HAER standards for documentation are recognized as the professional criteria in the field by the National\nPark Service, the American Institute of Architects, the Association for Preservation Technology and other groups.\n93\nAPPENDIX C: FACT SHEET $1.4 MILLION SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION\nProfessional Support for HABS/HAER: HABS/HAER documentation is officially recognized and supported by\nthe following organizations:\nAmerican Institute of Architects\nAmerican Society of Chemical Engineers\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers\nAmerican Society of Electrical and Electronic Engineers\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers\nAmerican Society of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers\nLibrary of Congress\nNational Park Service\nAverage Price per HABS/HAER Job: $7,000\nWhy HABS/HAER Projects?: HABS/HAER conducts recording projects for the following reasons:\nCatastrophic Loss Protection Historic structures are susceptible to fire, storm, earthquake and other natural forces.\nHABS/HAER records are the basis for restoration. On January 23, 1982 Franklin Roosevelt's birthplace in Hyde\nPark, New York, New York, burned. The following day Congress appropriated funds to restore the building.\nHABS drawings and photographs, prepared forty years earlier, were the basis for that restoration. This is one\nexample of many such uses of HABS/HAER documentation for disaster insurance purposes.\nCultural Resource Management - HABS/HAER documentation is considered the first step in the management of this\nnation's great cultural resources. HABS/HAER documentation for Monticello, for example, was funded as part\nof a much larger program for the restoration and maintenance of this important structure.\nInformation The HABS/HAER Collections in the Library of Congress are the most widely used special collection.\nHABS/HAER drawings, photographs and histories are widely used in publications, reports and other studies. One\nthird to one half of all historic buildings documented by HABS/HAER no longer exist. The HABS/HAER\nCollections serve, in most cases, the only source of adequate information on these structures.\nTraining - HABS/HAER has trained over 3,000 young professionals. For most, this was their first professional\ntraining and most remain in the field of historic preservation.\nPractical Value of HABS/HAER Recording:\nUsed for restorations, such as the restoration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Birthplace, referenced above.\n100% guaranteed outlay by September 30, 1993 (because of the use of summer hires and not contracts or grants).\nHABS/HAER leverages funds by developing historic preservation projects. Immediately, approximately 50% of\nfunds will be met in cash or in-kind services. In long-term, HABS/HAER projects tend to develop historic\npreservation projects that require millions to implement. HAER documentation of Sloss Furnace, in 1976, for\nexample, led to a local bond issue that developed a multi-million dollar cultural center for Birmingham, Alabama.\nSimilar recordings have had similar results in numerous other locations.\nUsage of the HABS/HAER Collections is a real indication of the practical value of these collections to the\nAmerican public they are the most widely used collections at the Library of Congress.\nAuthority: Historic Sites Act of 1935 section 2 (a).\nContact: Robert J. Kapsch, Chief\nHistoric American Buildings Survey/\nHistoric American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER)\nTel: (202) 343-9606\nFAX: (202) 343-9624\n94\nAPPENDIX D\nADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS\nCOMMITTEE ON HISTORIC RESOURCES\nHistoric American Buildings Survey\nSixtieth Anniversary Accomplishments\nRobert J. Kapsch, Chief\nThe 60th anniversary of HABS, in 1993, allows us an opportunity to review HABS' accomplishments over the last\nten years.\nOverall: Ten years ago it was not at all certain that HABS would continue to exist. Today, HABS couldn't be\nhealthier.\nRecords Transmitted: Over the last ten years HABS, and its sister program HAER, have transmitted\ndocumentation on 14,000 structures essentially doubling the size of the largest collection of its kind. This was done\nthrough the transmittal of 9,000 measured drawings, 78,000 large-format photographs, and 45,000 historical and\ndata pages. Transmittal to the permanent HABS collection at the Library of Congress continues at approximately\n1,000 historic structures per year, or approximately twenty times the pre-fiftieth anniversary rate.\nElimination of Backlog: At the fiftieth anniversary, the biggest problem facing HABS was the elimination of its\nvery large backlog, consisting of 150 projects extending back twenty years. This was done through completing each\nof the backlog projects and transmitting the resulting documentation to the permanent HABS collection at the Library\nof Congress. Once the backlog was eliminated, a new backlog was not allowed to develop.\nFunding: Prior to the HABS fiftieth anniversary, HABS had its funding severely reduced by the Heritage\nConservation and Recreation Service. Funding was no longer available to support HABS recording. Over 10\nmillion dollars was raised from public and private funding sources to continue HABS and HAER recording\nactivities. Currently HABS/HAER receives approximately $1.5 million per year from public and private sources -\n- one of the few Federal agencies to receive such financial support. Two thirds of our funding comes from outside\npublic and private support.\nStudent Training: Over 1,000 architectural students have received HABS and HAER training between the fiftieth\nand sixtieth anniversaries of HABS. We also initiated a program to include architectural students from other\ncountries on HABS recording teams. To date over 100 international students have received this training.\nQuality of Projects: Prior to the fiftieth anniversary, considerable comment was directed at the marginal nature\nof the structures documented by HABS. They didn't, in large measure, seem nationally significant. Today, HABS\nis currently completing or undertaking projects on the White House, Monticello, the Lincoln and Jefferson\nMemorials, the Washington Monument, Mesa Verde cliff dwellings, the Battery at Charleston and numerous others.\nWe continue to keep HABS focused on nationally important historic structures.\nContributions to Knowledge: Publication by university presses is one means of assessing how much a program\ncontributes to a field. Competition to get published is tough. One publisher informed us that they turn down 400\nart and architectural titles for every one published. Since the fiftieth anniversary, HABS and HAER have had\nnumerous successful publications. In the last several months the following publications have been issued: A Quest\nfor Grandeur (Smithsonian Institution Press), Landmarks of Prince George's County (Johns Hopkins University\nPress), and Landmark American Bridges (ASCE Press), joining other HABS/HAER publications such as Recording\nHistoric Structures (AIA Press), Historic America (GPO), Industrial Eye (Preservation Press), Record in Detail\n(University of Missouri Press), and others. We will continue to emphasize publications as a contribution to\nknowledge about American architecture.\nDissemination of Knowledge: It is not enough to develop architectural knowledge, it is also necessary to develop\nmeans for the dissemination of that information to the people that need it. HABS continues to be the most widely\nused special collection in the Library of Congress. Since the fiftieth anniversary of HABS, we have worked\n95\nAPPENDIX D: ADDRESS To AIA COMMITTEE ON HISTORIC RESOURCES\ncooperatively with a private firm, Chadwyck-Healey, to disseminate HABS and HAER records in microfiche. Over\n100 institutions have purchased this microfiche. Beginning at the 50th anniversary, we developed a computerized\ndatabase of HABS/HAER utilizing donated funds the first computerized cultural resource database in the National\nPark Service. That database is still current and plans are now being developed to make it available in CD-ROM\nform. Exhibits are another way of disseminating architectural knowledge embodied in HABS documentation. Since\nthe fiftieth anniversary, HABS has greatly increased its participation in exhibits, such as the exhibit on The White\nHouse, undertaken with the American Architectural Foundation, or the exhibit, \"Thomas Jefferson and the Design\nof Monticello,\" undertaken by The American Architectural Foundation, The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation\nand The Equitable Life Assurance Society scheduled to open in New York on October 6, 1993.\nCooperative Activities With the American Institute of Architects: Many of the HABS activities undertaken since\nthe fiftieth anniversary have been done in cooperation with the American Institute of Architects. One of the most\nsuccessful has been the Charles E. Peterson Prize for the best set of drawings prepared to HABS standards and\ndonated for inclusion in the HABS Collection. Since the fiftieth anniversary dinner at AIA Headquarters in 1983,\nwhere the first Peterson Prizes were awarded, over 1,015 students from 47 colleges and universities have\nparticipated by completing 213 entries. They produced 2,229 measured drawings for inclusion in the HABS\ncollection. The Charles E. Peterson Prize inspired two other competitions at the state level: The Walter E.\nBurkhardt Prize, sponsored by the Alabama AIA chapters, and The Kenneth E. Anderson Prize, sponsored by the\nTexas AIA Chapters. HABS has worked cooperatively with AIA on various other projects, most noticeably for the\nrecording of The White House for the 200th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of The White House.\nBefore the fiftieth anniversary, the standards of HABS were disseminated by Government publication and in xerox\nform. Since then, we have published the standards of HABS in Recording Historic Structures (John Burns, Ed.),\nused by many schools as a text for HABS documentation. This publication was published by AIA Press and has\nalready seen its second printing. We expect that AIA Press will keep this book in print for the next several decades.\nDevelopment of New Technology for Recording: At the fiftieth anniversary, members of AIA were urging HABS\nto develop its capability in photogrammetry to augment the traditional hand-measured techniques. HABS recently\ndeveloped the CAD/Photogrammetry, the only one of its kind in existence. A Linhof Metrika 45 camera is used\nto produce images which are entered into the computer through a digitizing table. Proprietary software rectifies\nthe image and feeds the data to AUTOCAD which produces HABS quality drawings. This system has been or is\ncurrently being used on historic structures that are not amendable to hand-measured techniques, such as the Lincoln\nand Jefferson Memorials; the Washington Monument; the Statue of Vulcan in Birmingham, Alabama; and others.\nThis CAD/Photogrammetry capability is being used to train professionals. An example of this is John Burns'\ndemonstrations at the AIA annual meeting in Chicago.\nSummary: At its fiftieth anniversary in 1983, HABS had just emerged from a brutal bureaucratic battle under the\nHeritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Many members of the AIA CHR supported HABS throughout this\nbattle. Although HABS was not eliminated, we lost half of our appropriations and staff and with it our ability to\nfield summer teams. With the fiftieth anniversary, it was clear that we needed a new way to do business. We\nfound that new way through the use of external funds, both public and private. The backlog was eliminated and\nwe focused HABS recording on nationally significant structures. Publications and exhibits were emphasized. And\nalthough we had no equipment funds, HABS developed a unique capability in CAD/Photogrammetry that is being\nutilized to help train the profession in this technique. As a result, at its sixtieth anniversary, HABS is alive, well\nand doing what was originally intended by its founders in 1933.\n96\nFISCAL YEAR 1994 CALENDAR OF EVENTS\nJanuary 1\n25th birthday of the Historic Engineering Record (HAER).\nJanuary 15\nDeadline for SAH/HABS Sally Kress Tompkins Fellowship applications.\nMarch 1\nClosing date for applications for HABS/HAER summer teams.\nMarch 24-25\nAnnual Meeting of the Council of American Maritime Museums (CAMM), Georgetown,\nWashington, D.C.\nApril 27-May 1\nAnnual Meeting of the Society of Architectural Historians, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -\n- presentation of the SAH/HABS Sally Kress Tompkins Fellow.\nMay 11-15\nAnnual Meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum, Charleston, South Carolina.\nMay 12-16\nAnnual Convention of the American Institute of Architects, Los Angeles, California --\npresentation of Honorary AIA to HABS/HAER Chief Robert J. Kapsch.\nMay 22-28\nNational Park Service Week.\nMay 23-26\nHABS/HAER - University of Maryland course: \"Photography of Historic Architectural\nand Engineering Structures,\" 800 North Capitol Street, Suite 300, Washington, D.C.\nMay 29-June 2\nIXth International Conference on the Conservation of Industrial Heritage, The\nInternational Committee for the Conservation of Industrial Heritage (TICCIH), Montreal\nand Ottawa, Canada.\nJune 2-5\nAnnual Meeting of the Society of Industrial Archaeologists, Toronto, Ontario.\nJune 30\nClosing date for 1994 Charles E. Peterson Prize entries.\nJuly 24\nAnnual HABS/HAER Summer Picnic and reception for summer teams, Burke Lake Park,\nVirginia.\nAugust 23\nBirthday of HABS Founder, Charles E. Peterson.\nAugust 25\nBirthday of the National Park Service.\nOctober 26-30\nAnnual Meeting of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Boston, Massachusetts.\nNovember 3\nHABS Advisory Committee/HABS Foundation/HABS Reception for the AIA Committee\non Historic Resources, 800 North Capitol, Suite 300, Washington, D.C.\nNovember 3-6\nWashington, D.C. meeting of the AIA Committee on Historic Resources -- presentation\nof the Charles E. Peterson Prize.\nNovember 17\n62nd birthday of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS).\nDecember 15\nAnnual HABS/HAER Holiday Reception and Exhibits, 800 North Capitol, Suite 300,\nWashington, D.C.\n97\nNOTES\n98\nClemson University\n3 1604 010 046 151\nHABS/HAER WASO STAFF ROSTER\n(May 1994)\nMailing Address:\nDelivery/Street Address:\nHABS/HAER Division\n800 North Capitol Street, NW\nNational Park Service\nSuite 300\nP.O. Box 37127\nWashington, D.C. 20001\nWashington, D.C. 20013-7127\nINQUIRIES\n(202) 343-9618\nFAX\n(202) 343-9624\nCAD LAB\n(202) 343-1578\nPHOTO LAB\n(202) 343-1577\nArea Code: (202)\nKAPSCH, Robert J., Ph.D.\nChief, HABS/HAER\n343-9606\nBURNS, John A., AIA\nDeputy Chief, HABS/HAER\n343-9604\nDOLINSKY, Paul D.\nChief, HABS\n343-4227\nDeLONY, Eric N.\nChief, HAER\n343-4237\nWILSON, Georgette R.\nCollections Management Administrator\n343-9599\nALLABACK, Sarah E., Ph.D.\nHAER Historian\n343-3893\nARZOLA, Robert\nHABS Architect\n343-1580\nBALACHOWSKI, Joseph D.\nHABS Architect\n343-9629\nBEHRENS, Thomas M.\nHABS Architect\n343-9616\nBOUCHER, Jack E.\nHABS Photographer\n343-9614\nBROOKS, Robyn M.\nHAER Secretary\n343-9625\nCARY, Brian L.\nCollections Management Architect\n343-1027\nCROTEAU, Todd A.\nHAER Architect/Maritime Coordinator\n343-1019\nDAVIS, Judy R.\nDivision Secretary\n343-9618\nDAVIS, Timothy M.\nHABS Historian\n343-3900\nHOAGLAND, Alison K.\nHABS Senior Historian\n343-9601\nHERRIN, Dean A., Ph.D.\nHAER Historian\n343-9633\nLAVOIE, Catherine C.\nHABS Historian\n343-9609\nLEACH, Sara Amy\nHABS Historian\n343-9607\nLINDSTROM, Frederick J.\nHABS Architect\n343-9610\nLOCKETT, Dana L.\nHABS Architect\n343-1578\nLOWE, John T. \"Jet\"\nHAER Photographer\n343-1020\nMADRID, Christine L.\nHAER Historian\n343-1023\nMARSTON, Christopher H.\nHAER Architect\n(412) 464-0784\nMURPHY, Monica P.\nCollections Management Historian\n343-9598\nO'CONNOR, Richard J., Ph.D.\nHAER Historian\n343-3901\nQUIN, Richard H.\nHAER Historian\n343-1015\nRUSSELL, Annamieka C.\nHABS/HAER Field Program Coordinator\n343-9611\nSabadasz, Joel\nHAER Historian\n(412) 464-0784\nSCHARA, Mark S.\nHABS Architect\n343-3878\nSMITH, Lori A.\nHoward University Intern\n343-1017\nSTRONG, Craig N.\nHAER Architect\n343-9620\nVAZQUEZ, Jose Raul\nHABS Architect\n343-1580\nWALLACE, Kim E.\nHABS/HAER Historian\n343-9617\nUNITED STATES\nDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR\nNATIONAL PARK SERVICE\nHABS/HAER (0429)\nFIRST CLASS MAIL\nPOSTAGE AND FEES PAID\nP.O. BOX 37127\nUSDI-NPS\nWASHINGTON, D.C. 20013-7127\nPERMIT No. G-83\nOFFICIAL BUSINESS\nPENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300"
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