Building 125 (Other Keyword)
1-6 (6 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...
Historic Photographs, Buildings 124-164, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (1931)
Black and white building record photographs of historic structures 124-164 on Randolph Air Force Base. Photographs were taken in 1930/1931, with follow-up photographs of the same buildings in 1941/1942.
Historic Photographs, Buildings 400-457, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (1931)
Black and white building record photographs of historic structures 400-457 on Randolph Air Force Base. Photographs were taken in 1930/1931, with follow-up photographs of the same buildings in 1941/1942.
OAHP Historic Structure Inventory, Building 52-Building 184B, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1980)
A group of historic structure inventory forms and photographs for Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas. Types of buildings and features with inventory forms and accompanying photographs include: water tanks, gun shed, storehouses, a museum, administrative office buildings, incinerator, generator, switching station, distribution transformer, barracks, officers' quarters, bachelors officers' quarters, garages, kitchens, mess halls, shops, latrines, and a telephone exchange.
OAHP Inventory, Building 125, Building 127, Building 130, Building 135, and Building 140 Latrines, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1980)
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 125, Building 127, Building 130, Building 135, and Building 140 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1905 as latrines and now serve as administration buildings, warehouse, and the Boy Scout building. Included in the inventory are black and white photographs taken in 1980 of the structures.
Response from Demetrio Jimenez to John Brenneman, Buildings 122, 124, and 125, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1994)
The Texas Historical Commission received and reviewed Fort Sam Houston's alterations to Buildings 122, 124, and 125. All of the Commission's recommendations have been followed. The Commission concurs with Fort Sam Houston's determination of "no adverse effect" in accordance with Section 106 Guidelines. Copied to this correspondence is Mike Hilger, Preservation Architect, Fort Sam Houston.