Reconnaissance Level Survey of Five Northwestern Oklahoma Towns
Department of Geography, Oklahoma State University and Carney GO. 1996. Reconnaissance Level Survey of Five Northwestern Oklahoma Towns. Oklahoma Historical Society
Abstract: "Under contract to the Oklahoma State Historic Preservation Office, Principal Investigator George O. Carney and Research Assistant Duncan Maeer, both from the Oklahoma State University Department of Geography, conducted a Reconnaissance Level Survey of Five Northwestern Oklahoma Towns during the 1995-96 fiscal years. That survey included portions of Cleo Springs, Fairview, Helena, Cherokee, and Waynoka as specified by the survey and planning subgrant stipulations. A total of 77 (including intrusions) properties were minimally recorded and photographed including completion of the Historic Preservation Resource Identification Form and two elevation photographs for each. This document includes an extensive narrative that furnishes an historic context for each of the five study areas, maps that illustrate the five areas surveyed, a research design for the project and the methodology used to implement it, an annotated bibliography pertinent to the study areas, and, most important, the results of the reconnaissance level survey. Among those results are a discussion of the different kinds of properties encountered in the field, an identification of individual properties and potential historic districts that meet National Register age and integrity requirements, an examination of areas and properties that warrant further study to determine eligibility for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. and an analysis of these portions of the study areas that fail to meet the criteria for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. As a part of the survey, thumbnail sketches of areas in the five study towns are outlined regarding potential districts, those which merit further study, and those that are eliminated from further consideration. An evaluation of the architectural significance of the individual properties and potential historic districts is provided by Professor Jeffrey Williams of the School of Architecture at Oklahoma State University." Funding was provided in part by a 1995 Historic Preservation Fund grant administered by the Oklahoma State Historic Preservation Office (project number OK-95-016, grant number 40-95-10011) and the State, Tribal, and Local Plans and Grants Division, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior.
- Type
- Generic Document
- Authors
- Department of Geography, Oklahoma State University; Carney, George
- Date of Issue
- 1996
- Publisher
- Oklahoma Historical Society
- Units
- HPF
- Keywords
- Historic Resource Surveys (Municipality)