Quadrangle (Geographic Keyword)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Michael J. Grizer.

Joint Base San Antonio Fort Sam Houston is proposing an undertaking to replace the duck pond located within the Quadrangle, building 16. The area of potential effect is the Quadrangle. Constructed in 1876, the Quadrangle grounds include a duck pond that dates to the early 1900s. After careful examination of this proposal, the FSH Cultural Resource Staff has determined this undertaking will result in no adverse effect. This determination is based on the premise that the replacement pond will...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Michael J. Grizer.

Proposal to install two sitting areas on the grounds of the Quadrangle, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Michael J. Grizer.

Joint Base San Antonio Fort Sam Houston (JBSA-FSH) is proposing to renovate the east wing of the Quadrangle as home for the Fort Sam Houston Museum. Constructed in 1876, the Quadrangle (building 16) and the Clock Tower (building 40) are both landmarks listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The museum is currently housed in an inadequate facility that includes too little space for displays as well as improper climate control for preservation of the numerous artifacts the museum...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Joint Base San Antonio, Fort Sam Houston, is proposing an undertaking to alter the wrought iron gate and handrail that is currently installed in the sally port of the Quadrangle (building 16) at Fort Sam Houston. The Quadrangle is the oldest structure on Fort Sam Houston and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. After careful examination of this proposal, the JB-SA Cultural Resource Staff has determined this undertaking will result in no adverse effect. This determination is...

DOCUMENT Full-Text George Ray.

Colored photographs capturing the deconstruction and demolition of two old water towers in the Quadrangle at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Stanley O. Graves.

Design plans and specifications for the renovation of the second floor at the Quadrangle, Building 16, have been received by the Texas Historical Commission. This letter details the Commission's suggestions and comments after review. Carbon copied to this correspondence is Amy Dase, National Register Historian.