Did you know that Oak Trusses are the secret behind preserving our treasured historic buildings? Dive into our latest article where we explore their crucial role in safeguarding the grand Notre Dame in Paris! 🇫🇷🏛️ Read the blog here: https://lnkd.in/eQ2Gp6X7
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Check out this list of Connecticut historic sites!
Connecticut history at homes, cemeteries, Revolutionary War sites
visitconnecticut.com
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Check out this list of Connecticut historic sites!
Connecticut history at homes, cemeteries, Revolutionary War sites
visitconnecticut.com
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Check out this list of Connecticut historic sites!
Connecticut history at homes, cemeteries, Revolutionary War sites
visitconnecticut.com
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The official site map for The CMX is here and the countdown is on... 22 days to go! 280+ Buy Side Attendees 30 Incredible Best in Class Partners 780 Minutes of Networking Time Throughout the Day.. We have our final few sessions available for partners to get involved, if you think you can add to the discussion in our Fixed Income, FX or Equities Cohorts, let me know! 🎪 #Fixedincome #FX #Equities #Trading
Take a look at where you’ll be spending the 27th June - The official CMX site map is here! The historical Woolwich Works is awaiting your arrival 🏰... https://lnkd.in/eWKBzgqj
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Award-Winning Podcast Producer & Host | Community Collaborator | Passionate about Content, Production & Outreach
Little Tokyo in LA is on the 2024 America's 11 Most Endangered Places 2024 (National Trust for Historic Preservation). I stumbled upon this area accidentally when I worked in downtown LA in the early 2000s and it became a quick favorite for its great food, shops, and history (of course). It's one of Los Angeles's second-oldest ethnic communities. Established in 1885 by Japanese seaman Hamanosuke Shigeta, it burgeoned into a thriving community by 1900, serving as a significant urban enclave for Japanese Americans. However, World War II brought upheaval as Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated, leaving behind a void filled by black residents from the Deep South who migrated north to fill a labor shortage in the war defense industry. In this little period, Little Tokyo evolved into Bronzeville, a vibrant cultural center for black businesses and art. The neighborhood buzzed with activity, as the wartime shifts ran 24 hours a day, and renowned performers like Count Basie, Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, and Charlie Parker graced the stages of Bronzeville's black-owned breakfast clubs. This scene evaporated as the Japanese returned to the area and wartime work dried up. Concerns like gentrification and displacement play a big part in Little Tokyo's story now. (sources: Charlotta Bass Journalism & Justice Lab USC & Advisory Council on National Preservation). You can read the full list of Endangered places below, and also learn how to support these diverse historic places so their stories can endure.
Introducing the 2024 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places! This year’s list exemplifies the National Trust’s continued commitment to telling the full American story, with a diverse array of sites both inside and outside the continental United States. One theme connecting the list is the power of communities to come together to combat erasure and protect the cultural landmarks, treasured local businesses, restaurants, customs, and traditions that help tell the layered stories of those who’ve called a place home. This year’s list challenges us to broaden our perspectives about American history, what it means to save places, and what our goals for preservation should be. The 2024 Sites, in alphabetical order, are: - Cindy Walker House in Mexia, Texas - Eatonville, Florida - Estate Whim Museum, Frederiksted, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands - Hudson-Athens Lighthouse, Athens, New York - Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California - Minute Man National Historical Park, Walden, and Nearby Landmarks, Massachusetts - New Salem Baptist Church, Tams, West Virginia - Roosevelt High School, Gary, Indiana - Sitka Tlingit Clan Houses, Sitka, Alaska - Tangier American Legation, Tangier, Morocco - Wilderness Battlefield Area, Orange County, Virginia Read more about these significant sites and learn how you can support them: https://ow.ly/eolK50RntFa And join us for the next 11 days as we highlight one site each day!
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✅ out this opportunity to learn more about the role of the State Historic Preservation Office in the preservation and protection of the state's historic assets. Connecticut Preservation Action
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Are any buildings associated with "your people" on the National Register of Historic Places? To search the full list of NC properties on the list 1) Visit the website of the NC Historic Preservation Office at https://www.hpo.nc.gov/ (their new website address) 2) Click on "National Register of Historic Places" from the "Popular Topics" listing 3) Click on "Search NC Listings in the National Register of Historic Places" 4) Use the HPO Website Search Tool from this page to conduct global keyword and name searches across *most* of the state's National Register nomination PDFs. Searching surnames will bring up hits from the text of those PDFs. The second paragraph on the "NC Listings in the National Register of Historic Places" webpage has information about the Nomination packets and associated materials. A highlighted paragraph talks about using the official and approved nominations at the National NRHP listing, which may include more information. #FamilyHistory #NorthCarolina
We are pleased to announce that two districts and 15 individual properties across the state have been added to the National Register of Historic Places. The following properties were reviewed by the North Carolina National Register Advisory Committee and subsequently nominated by the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Officer and forwarded to the Keeper of the National Register for consideration for listing in the National Register. “North Carolina’s longstanding dedication to preserving its historical treasures echoes through the latest additions to the National Register of Historic Places,” said Reid Wilson, secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources. “By commemorating these landmarks, we retain our unique narrative, invigorate local economies, and celebrate the rich tapestry of our state’s history and culture.” Learn more about these historic places here: https://lnkd.in/ekzvkKZR
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Jam packed with easy-to-understand case studies and examples, the "Introduction to Historic Preservation" course is the perfect place for planners to start learning more about the critical and influential practices of historic preservation. https://lnkd.in/gQd9j6w
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Local opinion: Historic preservation work vital to Tucson https://buff.ly/4esXVHh
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#oakrooftrusses #notredame #historicbuildings #rooftrusses #oaktruss