Architectural Investigation (Other Keyword)

1-6 (6 Records)

An Architectural Investigation of Buildings 9001 and 9007, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey (1998)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc..

This project details an architectural investigation o f two buildings (Buildings 9001 and 9007) located on the Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington County, New Jersey. Due to the need to close the wells under these two buildings in accordance with current New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection regulations and the lack of any foreseeable need for these presently unused structures, the U S. Army has proposed to demolish these buildings in order to access the wells. In accordance...


An Architectural Investigation of Pre-1960 Buildings, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey, Volume 1 of 2 (2003)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Katherine Larson Farnham. Douglas C. McVarish.

This project is an architectural investigation of all previously undocumented pre-1960 buildings at Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey. In accordance with regulations concerning the protection of cultural resources on the installation, the U.S. Army has contracted to document all of its remaining pre-1960 buildings prior to demolition, alteration, or reuse. John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA) was subcontracted by Foster Wheeler Environmental Corporation,...


An Architectural Investigation of Pre-1960 Buildings, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey, Volume 2 of 2 (2003)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Katherine Larson Farnham. Douglas C. McVarish.

Volume 2 of the series hold the appendices which includes qualifications of the principal investigators, the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office Individual Structure Survey Forms, and Program comments. This project is an architectural investigation of all previously undocumented pre-1960 buildings at Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey. In accordance with regulations concerning the protection of cultural resources on the installation, the U.S. Army...


Architectural Investigation Proposed Demolition of Buildings 3270, 3502, 3503, 3504, and 3505, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington County, New Jersey (2000)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Douglas C. McVarish.

This project is an architectural investigation of five buildings (Buildings 3270, 3502, 3503, 3504, and 3505) located on the Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington County, New Jersey. Due to lack of foreseeable need for these presently unused buildings, the U S. Army proposes to demolish them In accordance with regulations concerning the protection of cultural resources on the installation, the U S Army has contracted to document these buildings prior to their demolition John Milner...


Architectural Investigation Proposed Demolition of Seven World War II Era Structures, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington and Ocean Counties, New Jersey (1998)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Douglas C. McVarish.

This project is an architectural investigation of seven buildings (Buildings 5311, 5319, 5321, 6510, 6608, 6621, and 6622) located on the Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington County, New Jersey. Due to the lack of any foreseeable need for these presently unused and partially used buildings, the U.S. Army has proposed to demolish them. In 1986, the Department of Defense entered into a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and the National...


Phase IV to VII Architectural Investigation Thirteen World War II-Era Buildings, Fort Dix Military Installation, Burlington County, New Jersey (2001)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Douglas C. McVarish.

This project is an architectural investigation of 13 buildings (Buildings 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509, 3510, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3519, 3521, 3522, and 3555) located on the Fort Dix Military Installation in Burlington County, New Jersey. Due to lack of foreseeable need for most of these buildings, the U.S. Army proposes to demolish 12 of them. The remaining building, 3555, will be converted to a new use. In accordance with regulations concerning the protection of cultural resources on the...