Flagpole (Other Keyword)
1-5 (5 Records)
This project contains Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Inventory forms and pictures for historic buildings at Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis, which are now part of Joint Base San Antonio, Texas. The data and information were collected as part of a project undertaken by the National Park Service, Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation (OAHP). The collection comprises data pertaining to historic structures located at both Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis. This project...
Buildings and Structures Eligibility Status, Fort Sam Houston, Camp Bullis, Randolph Air Force Base, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas (2011)
National Register Eligible/Listed Structures Fort Sam Houston, Camp Bullis, Randolph, Lackland. Listed is what is not already captured in existing Programmatic Agreements for Military Family Housing Privatization at Fort Sam Houston and Randolph Air Force Base.
Letter from Michael Grizer to Mark Wolfe, Installation of a Flag Pole at Building 1001, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2012)
Joint Base San Antonio is proposing an undertaking to install a mast style flagpole in front of building 1001 on Fort Sam Houston. Building 1001 was constructed in 1936 as is a property listed as eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. This building originally served as a medical library and nurse’s quarters and has been adaptively used for administrative offices.
OAHP Inventory, Building 5023 Flagpole, Camp Bullis, Texas (1978)
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 5023 at Camp Bullis, Texas. The structure was built in 1930 as a flagpole.
"This Flag-Staff is the Glory of the Fort": Archeological Investigations of the Fort Union Flagpole Remains (1986)
The flag and flagpole at Fort Union were important visual symbols to the inhabitants and visitors to the Upper Missouri region as is clearly evidenced by Edwin Denig's quote. The flag and the pole it flew upon were visible reminders of a place of safety and rest for the person approaching the fort from land or water. The flag and pole were a part of the every day scene at Fort Union and yet they served a more important, although less tangible role as a visual symbol of American control of the...