Architecture Commons^™

Henrietta Street Conservation Plan, Tracy Pickerill, John Montague, Shaffrey Associates (Architects), Carrig Conservation Ltd., Lee Mccullough & Partners (Engineers), Boylan Farrelly (Quantity Surveyors)

Reports

The objectives behind the Henrietta Street Conservation Plan are to re-affirm the significance of Henrietta Street; to identify the issues that undermine the importance of the street and to set out policies aimed at protecting the aspects of the street which are of importance into the future.

Life On The Edge Of Gloucester Town : Evaluation And Data Recovery At Sites 44gl171 And 44 Gl177 Associated With The Environmental Toxicology And Pathology Research Center, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science, Gloucester County, Virginia, Donald W. Linebaugh, Dennis B. Blanton

Reports

The William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) conducted archaeological data recovery on portions of Sites 44GL171 and 44GL177, which lie within the boundaries of the proposed Environmental Toxicology and Pathology Research Center (ETPRC) building on the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) campus from April 24, 1995 to July 6, 1995.

These sites are located within the Gloucester Point Archaeological District.Data recovery from Sites 44GL 171 and 44GL 177 provides a rare glimpse into a turbulent period in the history of Gloucester Point. The pictures of Gloucester Town that emerge from this research illustrate economic prosperity and decline …

A Phase I Archaeological Survey Of A New Site For The Environmental Toxicology And Pathology Research Center At Virginia Institute Of Marine Science, Gloucester County, Virginia, Donald W. Linebaugh, Dennis B. Blanton

Reports

A Phase I archaeological survey of a new site for the proposed Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) Environmental Toxicology and Pathology Research Center in Gloucester County, Virginia, was undertaken by staff of the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) on September 28, 1993. This investigation was intended to provide specific information concerning the nature and distribution of potential archaeological resources within the project area (approximately 11,933 m2 [39,150 ft.2]). The work included a review of the existing archaeological sites and an evaluation of extant documentary and cartographic sources pertaining to the project area.

A Phase I Archaeological Survey And Monitoring Of The Fire Protection/Water Lines, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science, Gloucester County, Virginia, Donald W. Linebaugh, Dennis B. Blanton

Reports

In February 1992, the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) entered into an agreement with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) to conduct a Phase I archaeological investigation of the Fire Protection Facilities/Water Lines project area on the VIMS campus. This investigation, designed by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VDHR) (Appendix A), is intended to provide specific information concerning the nature and distribution of potential archaeological resources within the project area in order to place the water lines without impact to sensitive archaeological resources within the Gloucester Point Archaeological District.

A Cultural Resource Overview And Preservation Plan For The Timberneck Farm Property And Catlett Islands, Gloucester County, Virginia, Dennis B. Blanton, Donald W. Linebaugh

Reports

In January and February, 1992, the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) conducted an archaeological overview study of the Timberneck Farm and Catlett Islands in Gloucester County, Virginia under an agreement with the Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Virginia (CBNERRVA), Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS). The purpose of the investigation was to assess the archaeological potential of the area and to formulate a framework for management of those cultural resources present.

A Phase I Cultural Resource Survey Of Additional Acreage For The Raleigh House Parcel At Virginia Institute Of Marine Science, Gloucester County, Virginia, Dennis B. Blanton, Donald W. Linebaugh

Reports

A Phase I Cultural Resource Survey of additional acreage for the Raleigh House parcel at Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) in Gloucester County, Virginia was undertaken by staff of the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) on February 8, 1993. This investigation was intended to provide specific information concerning the nature and distribution of potential archaeological and architectural resources within the project area.

A Phase I Cultural Resource Survey Of The Proposed Sites For The Vims Environmental Toxicology And Pathology Research Center, Gloucester Point, Virginia, Dennis B. Blanton, Donald W. Linebaugh

Reports

In July 1990, the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) of the Department of Anthropology at the College of William and Mary entered into an agreement with the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) to conduct - a Phase I archaeological investigation at three proposed candidate parcels for the Environmental Toxicology and Pathology Research Center on the VIMS campus, Gloucester Point, Virginia. The purpose of the investigation was to identify the presence of archaeological resources that may exist within the each area.

Phase I Archaeological Survey Of The Vims Scientific Storage Building Parcel And Phase Ii Evaluation Of Site 44gl357, Gloucester Point, Virginia, Dennis B. Blanton, Donald W. Linebaugh

Reports

On September 24, 1990, the College of William and Mary's Center for Archaeological Research (WMCAR) conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of an approximately one-half-acre parcel for a proposed Scientific Storage building at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS), Gloucester Point, Virginia (Figures 1 and 2). This area is located within the Gloucester Point Archaeological District. The purpose of the study was to provide preliminary identification and assessment of prehistoric and historic sites, or potential site locations, within the proposed project area.