Historic Structure Report: Maurice Bathhouse
Chamberlin Architects. 2004. Historic Structure Report: Maurice Bathhouse. Historic Structure Report. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
Hot Springs National Park was once known as Hot Springs Reservation. It was set aside in 1832 to protect the Park's primary resource, the hot springs. This type of Reservation was an early version of the National Park idea.Hot Springs was actually the first area in the United States to be set aside for its natural features.After Yellowstone was formed in 1872, Hot Springs was managed with it. In 1916 the National Park Service was formed and in 1921, Hot Springs Reservation changed its name to Hot Springs National Park, making it the 18th National Park in the Service. This Historic Structure Report on the Hale Bathhouse, one of the eight bathhouses remaining on Bathhouse Row, is intended to edit, augment, and revise existing documents as well as provide additional information. Research and design completed during the current phase will be incorporated into the report. The report will provide a thorough description of the background, physical development, and significance of the structure and its environs in order to assist in scheduling the most appropriate use of this historic building. The proposed period of significance is 1915-1947, and rehabilitation recommendations will be based upon these dates.
- Type
- Published Report
- Authors
- Chamberlin Architects
- Date of Issue
- 2004-11
- Publisher
- U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
- Units
- HOSP , MWR
- Keywords
- bathhouse, bathhouse row, hot springs, maurice bathhouse, spanish revival style
- Subjects
- CRIS-HS: 000712: Maurice Bathhouse
Series
See also
- Bathhouse Row Adaptive Use Program – The Maurice Bathhouse: Technical Report 4
- Historic Structure Preservation Guide: The Maurice Bathhouse
- Historic Structure Report: Maurice Bathhouse
- Rental Analysis: The Maurice Bathhouse, Central Avenue
- Water, Water Everywhere: A Brief Investigation of Deterioration in the Superior, Hale, Maurice, Quapaw, and Ozark Bathhouses