by jkguin
Updated: August 19, 2009, Published: August 3, 2009
The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) is creating a new, interactive way of preserving historic landscapes. Slated for launch in October, the PTTGrant-funded “What’s Out There” project will raise awareness about the wide range and diversity of historic landscape design through a collaborative Wikipedia-style website. The site will enable users to directly contribute information, resulting in a comprehensive catalog of significant landscape designs.
Ultimately, the What’s Out There project seeks not only to make design landscapes more visible on a national scale, but also wants to encourage original scholarship aid in future NR and NHL nominations, encourage state and local landscape inventories, generate cultural landscape reports and inspire design professionals.
by NCPTT
Updated: February 3, 2009, Published: September 22, 2008
This project was designed to take data concerning historic districts within the state of Ohio in paper form and convert that information into digital data for inclusion into a GIS system.
by NCPTT
Updated: February 3, 2009, Published: September 22, 2008
Late nineteenth and early twentieth century sites are commonly encountered during archaeological surveys in the United States.
by NCPTT
Updated: February 10, 2009, Published: May 1, 2007
Jason Church and David W. Morgan represented NCPTT at the Louisiana Preservation Alliance annual meeting, held May 5, 2007 in Monroe, Louisiana.
by NCPTT
Updated: February 10, 2009, Published: March 9, 2007
The cemetery, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was officially opened 1847 and its fence and walls were added in 1905.