Abstract of a book by Howard Wight Marshall, Professor of Art History and Archaeology, University of Missouri-Columbia. Information for ordering.
An analysis of evidence from room-by-room probate inventories 1633-1685.
An illustrated description by Colgate College Professor of Art and Art History, Eric Van Schaack.
An outdoor history museum of Shaker life in western Massachusetts. Twenty original buildings and historic working farm are used to interpret the life of America's most successful communitarian society.
A virtual visit to the oldest continuously inhabited street in America with its original houses, from Hudson Valley Network.
Description from the Indiana Humanities Council of a Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibition exploring the architecture and uses of the barn. Tour schedule in Indiana 2001-2.
Susan A. Niles of Lafayette College explains and illustrates this distinctive folk building tradition. These structures are built of concrete studded with glass, stone, ceramics, and sometimes whole objects.
On-line version of an exhibition on slave life by George Washington University Professor John Michael Vlach. Photographs and descriptions of slave cabins.
A restored fortified homestead in the Mohawk Valley and site of a moved, restored Dutch barn.
Structural analysis and rehabilitation of buildings in the Gold Creek area, Alaska, that grew out of a gold rush in the 1880s. Hosted by Juneau Public Library.
Regional /
North_America /
United_States /
Arts_and_Entertainment /
Architecture
|