Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons^™

Stone Construction: A History And Primer, Heather A. Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The A.A. Baker Marble Yard, Jacquelyn Procter Gray

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Old Stones Of Monte Sano, Jane Barr

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Refkection: An Outsider's View Of Huntsville's Historic Downtown, Brad Grani

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Modern Examples Of Stone Construction: A Pictorial Survey, Heather Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly Of Local Architecture And Preservation: Upon This Rock: A Foundation In Stone Construction, Vol.27, No.3, Fall 2001, Architecture: Historic Preservation And Conservation ; Arts And Humanities: History

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Landmark Report (Vol. 20, No. 2), Kentucky Library Research Collections

Landmark Report

Newsletter published by the Landmark Association; this local group advocates the preservation, protection and maintenance of architectural, cultural and archaeological resources in Bowling Green and Warren County, Kentucky.

Undated; Pamphlet; An Ordination Service, Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church

Pamphlets

No abstract provided.

From The Editor, Heather A. Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Five Points: A Bright And Shining Star, Gwen Walker

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

From Addition To District: An Overview Of Five Points, Linda Allen

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

A Five Points Portrait: Alma Goodson, Debra Brasher

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Wells Avenue Grocery, Debra Brasher

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Old Neighborhood, Lynn Jones

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

In Memoriam: Mattie Ozelle Locke, Debra Brasher, Rusty George

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Living History In Five Points, Susan Bridges

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Wellman Family Park: A New Addition, Heather Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly Of Local Architecture And Preservation: The Five Points Historic District: A Community Of Neighbors, Vol.27, No.1 - 2, Spring - Summer 2001, Historic Huntsville Foundation

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Five Points Reminiscences, Diane Ellis

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Landmark Report (Vol. 20, No. 1), Kentucky Library Research Collections

Landmark Report

Newsletter published by the Landmark Association; this local group advocates the preservation, protection and maintenance of architectural, cultural and archaeological resources in Bowling Green and Warren County, Kentucky.

12 | Excavations At Efrata: A Burial Ground From The Intermediate And Middle Bronze Ages, Rivka Gonen

IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority

This volume presents the results of the 1979 excavations at the site of Efrata, a hill on the Hebron–Jerusalem road. On the summit is a tumulus, and burial grounds of shaft tombs on the slopes were in use during the Intermediate Bronze Age (IBA) and Middle Bronze Age II (MB II). The hill was apparently an isolated cemetery intensively used by semi-nomadic pastoralists. The shaft tombs were first hewn during IBA, and after a short gap (MB I), reused in MB II. The pottery and small finds are presented, and analysis of the human remains indicates that the burials in …

11 | The Al-Ṣubayba (Nimrod) Fortress: Towers 11 And 9, Moshe Hartal

IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority

This volume presents the results of the 1993 excavations in two towers at the impressive medieval ‘Al-Subayba (Nimrod) fortress in the Golan Heights, on the southern slopes of Mt. Hermon. It was built by the Ayyubids in the 13th century with the purpose of guarding a major access route to Damascus against armies coming from the west. It was later rebuilt as a palace and mosque by the Mamluks, and finally destroyed by an earthquake. The excavations cleared Tower 11 to facilitate the exit route to the postern gate. The history and building technology of the fortress are discussed.

13 | Tel Te’O: A Neolithic, Chalcolithic, And Early Bronze Age Site In The Ḥula Valley, Emanuel Eisenberg, Avi Gopher, Raphael Greenberg

IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority

This multi-level site in the Ḥula Valley revealed a rare pre- and proto-historic sequence extending from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period (PPNB), through the Pottery Neolithic period (PN), until it was finally abandoned in the Early Bronze Age II; it was again occupied during medieval times. The abundant water resources were the probable reason for the continued settlement here, despite the difficulties presented by the marshy environment.

The settlements were apparently small villages based on simple agriculture and husbandry throughout their existence, representing local variations of the known cultures of the various periods. The Chalcolithic settlement shows affinities with the Golan …

Preservation Plan For The Military Cemetery At Fort Adams, Daniel P. Titus, Gerald Foley

Faculty and Staff - Articles & Papers

This work investigates and recommends plans for the preservation of the military cemetery at Fort Adams in Newport Rhode Island.

In Defense Of Preservation, Jeffrey A. Kroessler, Eric W. Allison, Dorothy Minor, Anthony C. Wood

Publications and Research

"In Defense of Preservation" is the transcript of a presentation at the Gotham History Festival at the CUNY Graduate Center, October 6, 2001. The discussants argued that historic preservation is vital to New York City's economic and cultural health, and countered arguments that preservation was elitist and hindered the city's growth. Dorothy Minor discussed the legal basis for preservation and reviewed the Penn Central decision and other court cases. Anthony C. Wood discussed the history of historic preservation in New York. And Eric W. Allison presented the intersection of preservation with the liveable cities movement.

10 | The Synagogue At Korazim: The 1962–1964, 1980–1987 Excavations, Ze’Ev Yeivin

IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority

The town of Korazim is of special interest to Christendom, and thus was frequently mentioned by scholars and travelers to the Holy Land. The identification of Korazim with Khirbat Karazeh is now almost universally accepted. The site was extensively surveyed and excavated in 1962–1964, under the direction of Ze’ev Yeivin on behalf of the Department of Antiquities. Based on these excavations, the layout of the town and the setting of the synagogue within it could be elucidated. In 1980­–1987, excavations at the site were resumed, during which some 30 probes were carried out in the synagogue and its vicinity.

The …

Save Our Old Neighborhood (Soon) (Mss 131), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 131. Administrative papers of Save Our Old Neighborhood (SOON), an organization formed in the College Hill area of Bowling Green, Kentucky, to maintain the area's historic integrity.

Property And Prestige: Oscar Hundley's Huntsville, Heather A. Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

From The Editor, Heather A. Cross

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.

The Hundleys Of Alabama, Jacquelyn Procter Gray

The Historic Huntsville Quarterly

No abstract provided.