Administration Buildings (Other Keyword)

1-9 (9 Records)

1980 Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Inventories, Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis
PROJECT Kenneth Anderson. Sally Kress Tompkins.

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 Taken by Captain Norfleet Bone, Randolph Air Force Base
PROJECT Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Captain Norfleet Bone was Randolph Field's landscape architect and engineer from 1929-1933. This collection of black and white photographs was taken of Randolph Field in the 1930s and document Randolph's greenhouse, fields, barns, warehouses, the post exchange, administration building, school building, cadet barracks, the building area for the officers' quarters, noncommissioned quarters, the beginnings of Washington Circle with the star, and numerous images of Randolph's progress of...


Historic Photographs, Administration Building 137, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (1932)
IMAGE Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

Black and white photographs of the Administration Building, popularly known as the "Taj Mahal," at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. The structure is recorded as Building 137.


How to Adaptively Reuse DoD Buildings: Lessons Learned from BRAC Installations (Legacy 09-449)
PROJECT Chris Cochran. Adam Smith.

This project showcases the wealth of historic, adaptively reused military architecture on closed DoD installations. This project is necessary from a regulatory standpoint. The DoD is a Federal agency and is responsible for the stewardship of historic properties under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. As part of the Section 106 process, DoD cultural resources managers need to determine a variety of potential paths for their historic building inventory. Adaptive reuse is one of...


How to Adaptively Reuse DoD Buildings: Lessons Learned from BRAC Installations - Report (Legacy 09-449) (2012)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Chris Cochran. Adam Smith.

This project showcases the wealth of historic, adaptively reused military architecture on closed DoD installations. This project is necessary from a regulatory standpoint. The DoD is a Federal agency and is responsible for the stewardship of historic properties under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. As part of the Section 106 process, DoD cultural resources managers need to determine a variety of potential paths for their historic building inventory. Adaptive reuse is one of...


Memorandum from Richard Trevino to F. Lawerence Oaks, Construction of a Handicapped Ramp Building 671, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (2007)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Trevino.

This memorandum discusses the proposed construction of a handicapped ramp on the secondary elevation of Building 671, located in the Randolph Field Historic Landmark District. Randolph has determined "no adverse effect" for the undertaking. Copied to this correspondence is the San Antonio Conservation Society.


OAHP Inventory, Building 2067 and Building 2071 Temporary World War II Structures, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1978)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 2067 and Building 2071 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The buildings were built in 1941 as temporary World War II structures and now serve as general purpose administrative buildings.


OAHP Inventory, Building 2509 and Building 2510 Temporary World War II Structures, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1978)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Chelsea Walter

An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 2509 and Building 2510 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1941 as temporary World War II structures and now serve as administration buildings and a motor repair shop.


Randolph Field National Historic Landmark Property Listing (2011)
DATASET Scott B. Shepherd III.

A spreadsheet of the 346 buildings that are part of the Randolph Field National Historic Landmark. Included for each building is the category code, original facility use, current facility use, year constructed, and NRHP Status.