industrialarchaeology.blogspot.com
Industrial Heritage and Archaeology: October 2010
http://industrialarchaeology.blogspot.com/2010_10_01_archive.html
Industrial Heritage and Archaeology. Friday, October 01, 2010. Upcoming Lectures and Presentations: Lloyd Baldwin, MDOT. Of the Michigan Dept. of Transportation will make a presentation titled "T. He interface of historic preservation and transportation projects" on Monday, October 11th. Mr. Baldwin's presentation will include an informal overview of the key legislation regarding cultural resources with which he and his MDoT colleagues work on a daily basis. He'll describe the analysis and co...I am an A...
hathewayandassociates.com
Hatheway & Associates
http://www.hathewayandassociates.com/links.html
As a Principal of Hatheway and Associates, Roger Hatheway is accepted by the following agencies and organizations for the preparation of cultural resource surveys and reports in accordance with National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA and Section 106) and California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) guidelines. Please click here for additional information. Please click here for additional information. Please click here for additional information. Please click here for additional information. Address: 1725 ...
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: Flint Furniture Company
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2014/07/flint-furniture-company-located-in.html
View from Bogle Hill. Sunday, July 6, 2014. Located in the Weave Shed of the Wampanoag Mills, Quequechan Street. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). A random collection of my various interests including: photography, history, industrial archaeology, art, architecture, and especially items relating to my hometown of Fall River, as well as Massachusetts and other parts of New England. Bogle Hill is the neighborhood I grew up in at the East End of Fall River. Carol M. Highsmith Archive.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: Quequechan Bicentennial Idea
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2012/05/quequechan-bicentennial-idea.html
View from Bogle Hill. Thursday, May 24, 2012. Next year, 2013 will mark 200 years of industrial development. Along the Quequechan River in Fall River. I am proposing a special event, or series of events to commemorate this. As a member of the Society for Industrial Archaeology. If you are interested in helping me with this, please contact me. To let me know. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Carol M. Highsmith Archive. Historic American Buildings Survey / HAER. Mornings on Maple Street.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: July 2011
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2011_07_01_archive.html
View from Bogle Hill. Sunday, July 17, 2011. Fall River Iron Works. Marc N. Belanger. Tuesday, July 12, 2011. Back when cars could take a lickin' and keep on ticking. My grandmother Chevy was rear-ended by a dump truck back when the Harbor Mall was being constructed. Photo taken on Pleasant Street. Marc N. Belanger. Marc N. Belanger. Friday, July 8, 2011. 1938 Hurricane Booklet, Fall River Herald News; "The Big One". Photos of the storm damage in Fall River and in the surrounding towns. Marc N. Belan...
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: A view OF Bogle Hill
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2012/09/a-view-of-bogle-hill.html
View from Bogle Hill. Saturday, September 8, 2012. A view OF Bogle Hill. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). A random collection of my various interests including: photography, history, industrial archaeology, art, architecture, and especially items relating to my hometown of Fall River, as well as Massachusetts and other parts of New England. Bogle Hill is the neighborhood I grew up in at the East End of Fall River. Carol M. Highsmith Archive. Historic American Buildings Survey / HAER.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: October 2014
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2014_10_01_archive.html
View from Bogle Hill. Saturday, October 11, 2014. Lowering the steeples, October 1938. Notre Dame de Lourdes Church. October 1938. The twin 310-foot steeples are in the process of being lowered to 235 feet, shortly after the Hurricane of 1938, during which they swayed greatly, causing fear they might collapse. The work was performed by contractors Swift-McNutt of Providence. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Carol M. Highsmith Archive. Historic American Buildings Survey / HAER.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: May 2012
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2012_05_01_archive.html
View from Bogle Hill. Thursday, May 24, 2012. Next year, 2013 will mark 200 years of industrial development. Along the Quequechan River in Fall River. I am proposing a special event, or series of events to commemorate this. As a member of the Society for Industrial Archaeology. If you are interested in helping me with this, please contact me. To let me know. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Carol M. Highsmith Archive. Historic American Buildings Survey / HAER. Mornings on Maple Street.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: June 2012
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2012_06_01_archive.html
View from Bogle Hill. Wednesday, June 27, 2012. 1908 Concrete Oil Tank Containment Building. See detailed 1908 article here. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). A random collection of my various interests including: photography, history, industrial archaeology, art, architecture, and especially items relating to my hometown of Fall River, as well as Massachusetts and other parts of New England. Bogle Hill is the neighborhood I grew up in at the East End of Fall River. Mornings on Maple Street.
viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com
View from Bogle Hill: November 2013
http://viewfromboglehill.blogspot.com/2013_11_01_archive.html
View from Bogle Hill. Tuesday, November 12, 2013. South Watuppa Mill Stones. A number of these round stones line the shore of South Watuppa Pond in Fall River, along the former railroad (now a bike path). The extend into Westport also. They appear to be made of a green sandstone. They are about 5-ft diameter and 1-ft thick. They don't appear to be grist mill stones. I'd love to find out what they are, where they came from, and how they got there. Marc N. Belanger. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT