Architectural Survey (Investigation Type)

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show archaeological features (2500-2699). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show archaeological features (2700-3399). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These feature images fall within accession numbers 3400-3599. See Documentation of Image Archive and Palm Image Archive for a description of image variables and photo context information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views of the landscape of the survey region, 1-1999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show the landscape of the survey region (2000-3500). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show field and laboratory methods, 1-1999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show field or laboratory methods, 2000-3500. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views in the region or on the project that do not fit well into other categories. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These views show project personnel, 1-999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These views show project personnel, 1000-1899. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views of project personnel, 1900-2599. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show project personnel, 2600-2999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show project personnel, 3000-3499. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These are images of project personnel (accession numbers between 3500-3699). See "Documentation of Image Archive" concerning variables and "Palm Image Archive" for information about each image.

PROJECT Uploaded by: R. Kyle Bocinsky

This is an archive of the Village Ecodynamics Project I (VEP I) research project.

DATASET Village Ecodynamics Project. Kyle Bocinsky. Tim Kohler.

This is the Village Ecodynamics Project settlement model version 5.4, which was reported in: Kohler, Timothy A. and Mark D. Varien, eds. 2012. Emergence and Collapse of Early Villages: Models of Central Mesa Verde Archaeology. University of California Press, Berkeley, California. These data were created following the empirical Bayesian methods reported in: Ortman, Scott G., Mark D. Varien, and T. Lee Gripp. 2007. Empirical Bayesian methods for archaeological survey data: An application from...

GEOSPATIAL Karen Holberg.

The aim of the LEAP projects was to publish multi-layered e-publications and develop and link them to associated digital archives. The original LEAP project was funded by the AHRC while the LEAP II, A Trans-Atlantic LEAP, was supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. This raster is part of a 2011 LEAP II project "Placing immateriality: situating the material of highland Chiriquí" by Karen Holberg. All files associated with this record must be downloaded to ensure that the raster file opens...

GEOSPATIAL Karen Holberg.

The aim of the LEAP projects was to publish multi-layered e-publications and develop and link them to associated digital archives. The original LEAP project was funded by the AHRC while the LEAP II, A Trans-Atlantic LEAP, was supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. This raster is part of a 2011 LEAP II project "Placing immateriality: situating the material of highland Chiriquí" by Karen Holberg. All files associated with this record must be downloaded to ensure that the raster file opens...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Fort Sam Houston’s buildings exhibit a variety of architectural influences because of its incremental development. Its four posts, the Quadrangle and Staff Post, Infantry Post, Cavalry and Light Artillery Post, and New Post, are excellent visual records of the Army’s planning ideals and the architectural styles employed during their respective construction periods. The various architectural styles included Italianate, Colonial Revival, Mission/Spanish Colonial Revival, Greek Revival, Classical...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Of all the posts at Fort Sam Houston, none is more complex stylistically than the Infantry Post. This complicated assemblage of stylistic influences is typified in the design of Long Barracks and Band Barracks, and is discussed in more detail later in this text. Less difficult to interpret are the post’s kitchens, mess halls, and latrines which were executed in a simplified form of the Colonial Revival style. The Colonial Revival style, also known as Georgian Revival, is an adaptation of the...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Fort Sam Houston’s buildings exhibit a variety of architectural influences because of its incremental development. Its four posts, the Quadrangle and Staff Post, Infantry Post, Cavalry and Light Artillery Post, and New Post, are excellent visual records of the Army’s planning ideals and the architectural styles employed during their respective construction periods. The various architectural styles include Italianate, Colonial Revival, Mission/Spanish Colonial Revival, Greek Revival, Classical...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Fort Sam Houston’s buildings exhibit a variety of architectural influences as a result of its incremental development. Its four posts, the Quadrangle and Staff Post, Infantry Post, Cavalry and Light Artillery Post, and New Post, are excellent visual records of the Army’s planning ideals and the architectural styles employed during their respective construction periods. The various architectural styles include Italianate, Colonial Revival, Mission/Spanish Colonial Revival, Greek Revival,...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

From an architectural perspective, buildings and structures at Camp Bullis are utilitarian in character. Some Craftsman and Bungalow stylistic influences can be seen in building proportions and detailing. Buildings were built economically to house, feed, and train troops; to administer training programs, and to maintain the military hardware used in training. Although the edifices of Fort Sam Houston project permanence and the public face of the Army as an enduring institution of the government,...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Carrie Cecil.

The purpose of this report is to establish the historic context for air traffic control tower and air traffic control support facility development on Wake Atoll. A critical component of any airfield, the air traffic control towers, and support facilities on Wake contributed to the safe and organized passage of aircraft through and over the atoll. Air traffic control facilities were an important aspect of Wake’s operation as a major aviation hub from 1935 to 1972. This report outlines the...

DOCUMENT Full-Text 15th Civil Engineering Squadron.

This document contains the results of a damage assessment of the Wake Island National Historic Landmark conducted during May and June 2007. Wake Atoll is operated by the 15th Airlift Wing, Hickam Air Force Base, O’ahu Island, Hawai‘i. The current personnel population of approximately 117 would provide minimal security, maintenance, fire protection, repair of facilities damaged by Super Typhoon Ioke, and support to other federal agencies. Prominent landmark features, most of which are...