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Architecture Commons

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Georgia State University

Stone Mountain

Publication Year

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Architecture

Wells Brown House, Marcy Breffle, Nathan Brown, Joshua Curtis, Lisa Flaherty, Laurel Lamb, Courtney Nix, Raul Pino, Julie Renner, Alexandra Troxell, Charles Turner, Megan Warley Oct 2014

Wells Brown House, Marcy Breffle, Nathan Brown, Joshua Curtis, Lisa Flaherty, Laurel Lamb, Courtney Nix, Raul Pino, Julie Renner, Alexandra Troxell, Charles Turner, Megan Warley

Heritage Preservation Projects

Prepared by the Fall 2014 Issues and Interpretations of Public History class. This interpretive plan identifies and defines important visitor experiences of the Wells-Brown House located in Stone Mountain, Georgia and recommends actions and policies to facilitate those experiences. Interpretive planning addresses visitor needs, organization and site resources available and identifies management goals to determine the most effective approach to communicating the message to the target audience. The interpretive plan establishes goals, identifies key interpretive themes to be addressed through historical content, outlines resources and existing conditions, and provides recommendations for future growth.


City Of Stone Mountain, Emilie Arnold, Steven Busch, Stephanie Cherry, Parinya Chukaew, Emily Eigel, Nancy Gadberry, Patrick Haynes, Jeff Johnson, Charles Miller, Chris Mroczka, Ingrid Sciscoe, Betty Trope, Jared Wilson Apr 2008

City Of Stone Mountain, Emilie Arnold, Steven Busch, Stephanie Cherry, Parinya Chukaew, Emily Eigel, Nancy Gadberry, Patrick Haynes, Jeff Johnson, Charles Miller, Chris Mroczka, Ingrid Sciscoe, Betty Trope, Jared Wilson

Heritage Preservation Projects

Students from the Spring 2008 Preservation Planning class compiled and presented these design guidelines to the City of Stone Mountain. The design guidelines were meant to be used as a blueprint for rehabilitation or alteration of historic buildings and new construction. The guidelines present recommended and discouraged courses of action within the historic district. Three character groups are defined, commercial Main Street, a residential area centered on East and West Mountain streets, and Shermantown.