[Entire Issue]
National Park Service. 1997. [Entire Issue]. CRM (Cultural Resources Management). 20(12)
Contents: PRESERVATION TRADES AND CRAFTS Foreword Connections—An Overview Qualification Standards for the Trades? Proposed Academic Program for Craft Workers in Historic Preservation Historic Site Stewardship at the National Trust Beyond the Trades—Working on the Creative Side An Idea Whose Time Has Come—Preservation Trades Network The DRY Stone Age—The Dry Stone Conservancy Promotes an Ancient Craft There's No Such Thing as a Craftsman Traditional Timber Framing Today The Diversity of Application 1977—1997: A Retrospective of the Work of the Historic Preservation Training Center Learning from Each Other That Williamsport Experience Putting More Tools in My Toolbox What a Ride! Give 'Til It Hurts It Was Worth the Wait HPTC'U'—Changing Courses Certification in Preservation Skills and Technology RESTORE Training for Restoration—The Bridge Between Theory and Practice A Contractor's View of Craft Training PAST Comes to Walnut Canyon National Monument What Historical Architects Can Learn From the Preservation Trades—and Why They Should Empowering the Craftsperson—Mantra: Inspect/Repair/Replace Tools of the Trade—Cultivating Preservation Skills for Cultural Landscape Maintenance Preserving the Baha'i House of Worship—Unusual Mandate, Material, and Method Sheet Metal Craftsmanship—Pass It On Directory of Preservation Craftspeople