1.
A historic house does not have to be a museum to tell its story. Creating a space that serves a community is a way to continue the legacy of a historic house while adding[...]
2.
The Negro League ballparks and stadiums that remain today represent a time in history when Black athletes were barred from playing in the major leagues and they stand as [...]
3.
Historic sites associated with LGBTQ history are an important yet underrepresented part of American history. LGBTQ history requires a change in thinking about interpretat[...]
4.
With the steady decline of dairies and the growing demand for rustic barn weddings, converting dairy barns into event spaces proves to be cost effective over building a n[...]
5.
Conflict does not have to be a roadblock to efficient and effective preservation planning. As more cultures and communities engage in heritage conservation, different val[...]
6.
Many of the most fragile cemeteries in need of preservation in the US are African American burial grounds that too often went undocumented and later neglected or abandone[...]
7.
The loss of historic movie theaters impacts a community's architectural identity and collective memory. The sequential loss of historic movie theaters in Asheville, NC, i[...]
8.
Aluminum windows from the 20th century are the new historic windows and they are just as much worth the effort to maintain and preserves as their wooden counterparts. Thr[...]
9.
The den is a loosely defined space in American homes that evolved throughout the 19th and 20th century as a result of economic and social changes in American society. Thi[...]
10.
Regionally ubiquitous and visually striking, small water-powered factories known as milldams clung to the streams of the developing country since the late 1600s and were [...]