[Entire Issue]
National Park Service. 1997. [Entire Issue]. CRM (Cultural Resources Management). 20(14):1-40
Contents: CRM AND THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Foreword Pierce Mill—A Past With a Future Preserving the History of the First Flight—Wright Brothers National Memorial Floyd Bennett Field-Gateway of Flight Cotton Gins and Presses—Reading Industrial Artifacts at the Magnolia Plantation What Is HAER? Trigger for Atomic Holocaust—Aircraft Detection on the DEW Line National Historic Landmarks Related to the History of Science and Technology Managing RittenhouseTown—A National Historic Landmark Rodman—Last of the Seacoast Muzzle-Loaders Cannon and Conversation—Preserving and Interpreting Seashore Technological Change The Japanese Village at the Nevada Test Site—A Relic of Nuclear War Nice Towers, eh?—Evaluating a Transmission Line in Arizona To Make the Crooked Ways Straight and the Rough Ways Smooth—Documenting 19th-century Transportation Systems Collecting Slime—Cultural Resources in the Federal Fish Hatchery System Interpretive Challenges in a Medical History Museum—The Stetten Museum's First 10 Years Mystery of the Notched Bar at Saugus Iron Works Resurrecting the Presidio's Historic Radio Network Technological History as Green Space—Joliet Iron Works Notes from the Field—Industrial Preservation in Great Britain Preserving the History of Mining Technology in the NPS Teaching Edison History with Traveling Trunks Conferences
- Type
- Journal Article
- Authors
- National Park Service
- Units
- GATE , HIST , PRSF , WRBR
- Keywords
- Cultural Resources, Historic American Engineering Record (HAER)