Building 238 (Other Keyword)
1-20 (20 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...
2005 Condition Studies for Various Properties, Fort Sam Houston
Architectural and structural condition studies prepared for various historic properties at Fort Sam Houston. Copies of these reports have also been forwarded to the Fort Worth District. The submittal of these documents is in partial fulfillment of the contractual obligations of Geo-Marine, Inc., under contract number GS-10F-0207J.
Architectural Assessment, Building 238 Old Stable Area North of the Staff Post, Fort Sam Houston Military Reservation (2005)
An architectural assessment of Building 238 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Included is a detailed description of the building, its significance, character-defining features, condition summary and integrity. Also included are photographs of Building 238's exterior. Building 238 is one of two similar Stable Guard and Shops built in the old stable area north of the Staff Post. It is a contributing element of the Fort Sam Houston National Historic Landmark District.
Historic Photographs, Buildings 230-265, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (1931)
Black and white building record photographs of historic structures 230-265 on Randolph Air Force Base. Photographs were taken in 1930/1931, with follow-up photographs of the same buildings in 1941/1942.
Letter from Douglas Biggerstaff to Lawerence Oaks, Revised EA and Signed FONSI for the Demolition of Buildings on Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis, Texas (2003)
Fort Sam Houston has completed and sent to the Texas Historical Commission a revised environmental assessment and signed FONSI for the demolition of buildings on Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis. Due to stated concerns by the Texas Historical Commission, Fort Sam Houston has reduced the planned demolition from eight to six buildings. This decision, along with the information on the buildings is included in this letter of correspondence.
Letter from Robin Divine to Celeste Brancel-Brown, Proposed Demolition of Eight Buildings on Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis, Texas (2003)
SAIC has been contracted by the United States Army Corp of Engineers, the Fort Worth District to develop an environmental assessment for the US Army at Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis, Texas. The US Army is proposing to demolish six vacant and deteriorating buildings on Fort Sam Houston and two on Camp Bullis. All of the buildings identified for demolition are located in developed areas of the posts and total approximately 12,800 square feet. The demolition activities would occur in the 2004...
Letter from Sharon Fleming to David Brigham, MOA for the Demolition of Buildings 239, 252 and 2399, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1997)
This correspondence outlines the Texas Historical Commission's comments on the draft Memorandum of Agreement they received from Fort Sam Houston. The MOA references the demolition of Buildings 239, 252 and 2399.
Letter from Victoria Clow to Michael Pumphrey, Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2005)
This letter and two attached reports concern observations made in April of 2005 at Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Geo-Marine, Inc. (GMI), and its consultants, Mr. Joe Freeman (Historic Architect) and Jaster-Quintanilla (Structural Engineers), were asked to evaluate the structural and architectural conditions of the building, its integrity, and its potential for reuse in an administrative or similar function. This evaluation includes consideration of building code requirements, floor...
OAHP Historic Structure Inventory, Building 184-Building 372, 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 with inventory forms and accompanying photographs include: officers' quarters, Nulson preschool, nurses' quarters, barracks, band barracks, enlisted men's barracks, mess hall and kitchen, a chapel, general instruction buildings, administration buildings, warehouses, World War II temporary structures, special corps area repair shop, stable guard and shop, boot...
OAHP Inventory, Building 238, Building 239, Building 240 Stable Guard and Shop, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1978)
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 238, Building 239, Building 240 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1911 as a stable guard and shop and now serves as a chemical storehouse.
Phase I Existing Conditions Assessment of Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2009)
This Existing Conditions Assessment (ECA) project was contracted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Fort Worth District, under Contract W9126G-06-D-0400, Task Order 008, in support of Fort Sam Houston (FSH) and Camp Bullis (CB). This ECA report was prepared to support the Army Alternate Procedures (AAP) Historic Properties Component (HPC) of the Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan for historic buildings and Army Regulations for building reduction. The HPC has standard...
Phase II Existing Conditions Assessment of Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2010)
This Existing Conditions Assessment (ECA) project was contracted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Fort Worth District, under Contract W9126G-06-D-0400, Delivery Order 013, in support of Fort Sam Houston (FSH) and Camp Bullis (CB). The Phase I and Phase II ECA reports have been prepared to conform to the Army Alternate Procedures (AAP) Historic Properties Component (HPC) of the Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) for historic buildings and Army Regulations for...
Photograph, Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2000)
Photograph of the southwest side of Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Response from Don Klima to John Brenneman, Demolition of Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1997)
The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation has received and reviewed the Army's adverse effect notice regarding the proposed demolition of Building 238, a Category I property located within the Fort Sam Houston National Historic Landmark District. The Council is interested in the opinions of the Texas State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO), the Society for the Preservation of Historic Fort Sam Houston, and the San Antonio Conservation Society regarding the disposition and treatment of...
Response from F. Lawerence Oaks to Douglas Biggerstaff, Project Review for NEPA Final Draft Including Proposed Demolition of Buildings 238 and 240, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2003)
The Texas Historical Commission has received correspondence from Fort Sam Houston describing the proposed demolition of Buildings 238 and 240, as well as their associated Memorandum of Agreement. This letter serves as comment on the proposed undertaking from the State Historic Preservation Officer, the Executive Director of the Texas Historical Commission. Copied to this correspondence is Anna McGlone (City of San Antonio Preservation Office), Joan Gaither (Society for the Preservation of...
Response from F. Lawerence Oaks to Douglas Biggerstaff, Project Review for Proposed Demolition of Buildings 238 and 240, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2003)
The Texas Historical Commission has received correspondence from Fort Sam Houston describing the proposed demolition of Buildings 238 and 240. This letter serves as comment on the proposed undertaking and its associating MOA from the State Historic Preservation Officer, the Executive Director of the Texas Historical Commission. Copied to this correspondence is Anne McGlone (City of San Antonio Preservation Office), Joan Gaither (Society for the Preservation of Historic Fort Sam Houston), Jill...
Response from F. Lawerence Oaks to Douglas Biggerstaff, Proposed Demolition of Buildings 238 and 240, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2002)
The Texas Historical Commission has received correspondence from Fort Sam Houston describing Building 238 and 240. The Commission has reviewed the proposed undertaking and requests photographic documentation for both buildings in order for the review to proceed. Copied to this correspondence is Jill Harrison Souter (San Antonio Conservation Society), Ann McGlone (San Antonio Historic Preservation Officer), and Virginia S. Nicholas (Bexar County Historical Commission).
Response from Stan Graves to Richard Strimel, Building 238 General Maintenance, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1990)
This letter is a response by the Texas Historical Commission to Fort Sam Houston's submittal of documents regarding the repair and reattachment of security screens at Building 28. The Commission has determined "no effect" due to the nature of the general maintenance.
Response from Stanley Graves to John Brenneman, Proposed Demolition of Building 238, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1997)
The Texas Historical Commission has received and reviewed a letter from Fort Sam Houston regarding the proposed demolition of Building 238.The Commission suggests that Fort Sam Houston continue consultation with their office relative to this building and the buildings cited as structurally damaged last year. The Commission would also like to discuss these projects with Fort Sam Houston at a meeting in April.
Structural Assessment, Building 238, Fort Sam Houston Military Reservation, Texas (2005)
An structural assessment of Building 238 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Included is a detailed description of the building, a condition summary, description and identification of elements of structural deterioration, as well as exterior and interior observations. Also included are photographs of Building 238's exterior and interior. Building 238 is one of two similar Stable Guard and Shops built in the old stable area north of the Staff Post. It is a contributing element of the Fort Sam Houston...