Loading...
Local Awards 2006NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION Christopher Kennedy, chair Louise Bloomberg Barbara Blumenthal David Drake Jennifer Hayes Kimball Howes Tristram Metcalfe III Susan Well Norman Winston Honorary Member Elise Bernier- Feeley Reference Librarian Forbes Library Staff Peg Keller Senior Planner, Northampton Office of Planning and Development APPRECIATION Northampton Cooperative Bank: site NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION I- IS PRT SI RVATION AWARDS Northampton Cooperative Bank Florence, Massachusetts Wednesday, May 10, 2006 4:00 -6:00 p.m. NORTHAMPTON CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt, architect Celebrating Historic Preservation The Northampton Historical Commission welcomes you to its 31st Annual Preservation Awards Ceremony. This year we will present two Citizen Awards and honor eight projects that significantly preserve or contribute to the built environment of Northampton. The purpose of the Northampton Historical Commission is "the preservation, promotion, and development of the historic assets of the City," as stated in the City ordinance which established the mayoral appointed commission in 1973. The Commission seeks to stimulate public awareness and dialogue about the built environment, not only to preserve the best of history, but to guide new designs that complement that history. For additional information about the Northampton Historical Commission and its work, please contact the Northampton Office of Planning and Development in City Hall 413-587-1288 pkeller@northamptonma.gov www.northamptonplanning.org WELCOME Christopher Kennedy Chair, Northampton Historical Commission REMARKS Michael Bardsley President, Northampton Council AWARDS PRESENTATION 115 Bridge Street, Northampton HONORABLE MENTION: FENCE PROJECT Thomas Horton 35 Market Street, Northampton Ann Sullivan 202 South Street, Northampton Tessa John Van Buskirk 39 Chapel Street, Northampton Barbara Joseph Blumenthal 25 Union Street, Northampton John Moore Lisa Gustaysen Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court, Northampton Jordi Herold Elisabeth Dunaway Smith Go West North Main Street, Florence Valley Community Development Corporation Northampton Cooperative Bank Main Street, Florence William Stapleton, president Citizen Award Kris Thomson Citizen Award Steve Strimer NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION Preservation Awards 2006 1.) 115 Bridge Street Honorable Mention/ Fence Project Thomas Horton 115 Bridge Street 2.) 35 Market Street Ann Sullivan 33 Market Street 3.) 202 South Street John and Tessa van Buskirk 202 South Street Contractor: Bob Phaneuf 4.) 39 Chapel Street Joe and Barbara Blumenthal 39 Chapel Street Contractor: Stephen Pistrich 5.) 25 Union Street John Moore and Lisa Gustaysen 19 Union Street 6.) Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court Jordi Herold and Elizabeth Dunaway -Smith 3 Massasoit Avenue 7.) Go West 1 N. Main Street Florence Valley Community Development Corporation 30 Market Street 8.) Northampton Cooperative Bank (new bank branch) Main Street Florence 67 King Street William Stapleton, President 9.) Kris Thomson Individual Recognition 14 Liberty Street 10.) Steve Strimer Individual Recognition 53 Clark Avenue CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Ceremony Celebrating 2006 Preservation Awards Master of Ceremonies: City Council President Michael Bardsley Award Winners: NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 ANNUAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARDS 115 Bridge Street Honorable Mention/ Fence Project Thomas Horton 35 Market Street Ann Sullivan 202 South Street John and Tessa van Buskirk 39 Chapel Street Joe and Barbara Blumenthal 25 Union Street John Moore and Lisa Gustaysen Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court Jordi Herold and Elizabeth Dunaway -Smith May 10, 2006 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Northampton Cooperative Bank Main Street Florence Go West 1 N. Main Street Florence Valley Community Development Corporation Northampton Cooperative Bank (new bank branch) Main Street Florence William Stapleton, President Kris Thomson Individual Recognition 14 Liberty Street Steve Strimer Individual Recognition 53 Clark Avenue P• w rt p 0 0 o G 0 w rt 0• 0 c„ 0 cp Cp N o CICt 0 co CD O a co o. C g rt CD O 0 It 0 c 0, 0 0 0 N o 0 Er. W 0 (T p w P, cn 0 CA 0 1:1 Q N O 0 ••t P. C� w CD o p CD 0 E td `C O v ks Pa It C6 0 CD a4 O O ti cn 0h 0 0 O aQ 0 a4 p• r° 0 aQ Gs 0 P w fr cr P• R co gl CD 0 N 0 cn 1 i n w 0. 0 P CA CD P• a 0 n cn 0 0 0 0 1-,2 1 0 0 a cn O 0 0 N Et 0 O cn 0, 0 0 0 00 d o w 0 c 0 5 Ci CD 0 P 0 0 a4 'li 5. c w n O w A'• 'wy 0 6 CD 0 C S p CD a4 0 N a4 N rt 0 w 0 P+ H 0 0 0; 0 P a4 0 co r co 0 CD ft C q 0 0, 0 y 0 z 0 00 O w _••t 5* n�O rt po o O 0 0 O 0 Ro CD 0 td 0 0) Z w 0 po NJ a rn 0 0 o CAtd 00, P co .5 g td 0 0 0) 0 0, 4 w 0 z CCD 0) 0 O n ti o 0) w w o co P co 1 2. co w N 0 p O CD CD w •J C• go 0 g. N w 5 0 0) 05 O N 0 0 B PA a4 0 co cr 0 co 0 O r° 0 0 y 0 0) Cip CD 0 0) 1. cn 0 4 0 Cp tzi P. a4 co Pa d 1 0 0 0 0 td 0 n CJ y cn 1 00 CD tt P CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 ANNUAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARDS Ceremony Celebrating 2006 Preservation Awards Master of Ceremonies: City Council President Michael Bardsley Award Winners: 115 Bridge Street Honorable Mention/ Fence Project Thomas Horton 35 Market Street Ann Sullivan 202 South Street John and Tessa van Buskirk 39 Chapel Street Joe and Barbara Blumenthal 25 Union Street John Moore and Lisa Gustaysen Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court Jordi Herold and Elizabeth Dunaway -Smith May 10, 2006 •S 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Northampton Cooperative Bank Main Street Florence Go West 1 N. Main Street Florence Valley Community Development Corporation Northampton Cooperative Bank (new bank branch) Main Street Florence William Stapleton, President Kris Thomson Individual Recognition 14 Liberty Street Steve Strimer Individual Recognition 53 Clark Avenue 0 C -7 Lr et C ts Lob -6" tt9, 1.p oRiteieititc) 7b16c, m:Ael N't er 96 f 6/4,6( 4/eAl I-4AL av-e- u7 Lo' L'l e /4_6af.u.a.A (.4 Z tt- 6-0 88 4 "MIMI aallizt,teLt 0.......rst i s.,., WI, (7V "V..7 '....V.-.1. t L"... V kw ••■■•■=w1III e Y p■I ruveq_. 0 cicz w `6' w p w w 0-. x 0 0 w 0 G P rt 0 w cn 0 O CD o CfQ CD C) rt G 0 i P. 5 5; C rt rt 0 0 G 0 0 5 01 O O co E CD l' CfC1 0 C w R w 0 m N Cf O O Q 0 H G. 0 rt CD rro 0 rt O 0' c C� w a cwi '0 0 5 o n W 0 cn 0 CD 0 CD E 5 CD 0 (0 B CD go p, e q R 0 0 p• CD cra P 810 0 N P. c°cra u4 0 O CD Oh 0 Lc 0 srt N O 0 0 cD o UQ CD cD w e CD a UQ C 0 ioo w w E. ft CD CD a rt CD H• L C 0 cn td w 0 0 t(Q c 0 ca It o G 5 SD J trj cn 0 d 0. 5 a by 0 CD C 0 0 0 w g 0 o 0 It I? 5 0 0 c 0 CD o 0 0 o' 0 H rt 0 o a o 5 0 0 00014 I Id P 0 Cg rt w 'd 'd q Z U 0 r° 0 5 5' O O• a o a 0 v) 0 p g o PI 0 rt CO' H CD o o o W q 0 0 CD 0 rt ti G o UQ ti ki 0 5 0 0 a 0 a' c 0 CfQ r° w o. OH H w 0. Q w 0 w ait 0 0 P cn CD G r 0 a 0 0 a o kr' 5; 0 w 0 0 cn 0 0 N 0 C 5 8 0 0 w H O O o w 0 0' E. u4 cp 0 0 td O O 00 w o p rn D CD g a a el 5 0 P U4 (IQ cn 0 CD A CD rt 0 E. 0 y c O 0 0 ;23 W W 0 0 co C) w CD w 5 0 0 P O 0 5 [D 0 P 0 cot cD w 1 CD 0 0 0 C a 5 o CD 00 O G 5 w 0 LC 0 0 a, 0 5 N 0 cn o x 0 o o. CD F. O cn 0 cn x W Li) O 0 L C 0 cn 0 O Iv cn a n C) y G n b 4> on oo� V) eo Z P y NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION Preservation Awards 2006 i) 35 Market Street Ann Sullivan 3 LA /2) 202 South Street John Van Buskirk A 1K) 25 Union Street John Moore 601 0001A 5' 6n) ek, eA L Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court t5O$C 1 b Jordi Herold Go West 1 N. Main Street Florence Valley Community Development Corporation ik 7.) Northampton Cooperative Bank p Main Street Florence blvsCI--- William Stapleton, President A:.) 115 Bridge Street Honorable Mention/ Fence Project Thomas Horton 39 Chapel Street Joe and Barbara Blumenthal Kris Thomson Individual Recognition Steve Strimer Individual Recognition 33/1/(4 Lai\ 1.i3a\Te*V‘Iu4A,wct,,{ 3Q OCk 63 G �I.� Otr11.0._ CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 Dear Mr. Thomson; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Individual Recognition Award Our community thanks you for the many hours of research and activities that you have undertaken to further educate us about the history of Northampton and special properties. The commitment and dedication you exhibit on a daily basis to the respect of our local history and the built environment is to be commended. To have someone that the Commission can call, at a moments notice, to provide solid expertise about the condition of a building, or information on historical context is invaluable assistance. You have done just that on many occasions, and for that we are truly grateful. An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration so we can express our thanks in person. If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the la Respectfully, Christopher Kennedy, Chai Northampton Historical Commission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. Strimer; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Individual Recognition Award Our community thanks you for the many hours of research and activities that you have undertaken to further educate us about the history of Northampton and Florence, as well as the role they played in the country's evolution. Your dedication to community education, whether it be through your publishing projects, research and writing efforts, workshops and presentations, is an invaluable contribution for which we are truly and hugely grateful. From William 'Fenno Pratt to Sojourner Truth, the Tight you shed on our past allows us and encourages us to better advocate for preservation and protection of our historical resources and treasures. An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration so we can express our thanks in person. If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 Christopher Kennedy, Chair Northampton Historical Commission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. Horton; NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributionsrto historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission„ I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Honorable M ention Award! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place on your property. We understand there has been some work on the barn and home, but what brought the property to our attention more prominently was the replacement of the stockade fence with the iron one! Although realizing the stockade fence served a function desired by your family, it did significantly hide the wonderful architecture of the home. By giving you this award, we want to express our appreciation for opening up that vista and of that section of the street overall, once again! An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910Cayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, X1 Christopher Kennedy, Chaj Northampton Historical Commission NORTHAMPTON IISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. Stapleton and Bank Trustees; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award for the Northampton Coop Bank branch newly constructed in Florence! The Commission is thrilled to see new construction that is so full of character and respectful of the surrounding built environment. The use of period architectural styling and appropriate materials has created a new complex that blends in, while making its own statement! This sensitivity to design is hugely appreciated! As you know, you have agreed to host our Awards Ceremony that will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are .able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910©yahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, Cit-i" ken Christopher Kennedy, Chair Northampton Historical Commission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Ms. Sullivan; NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL .COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions /to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place on your property. Being the owner of a unique property in Northampton, a triple decker, we are thrilled that you have undertaken its renovation. It certainly presents proudly in the Market Street neighborhood! An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power'point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910(ayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, r Christopher Kennedy, C ir Northampton Historical Commission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. And Mrs. Van Buskirk; NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place on your property. The time, energy and finances that went into the renovation of this property, is greatly appreciated. It is always exciting to see a building returned to its original design and thrilling to see the re- installation of original materials and ornamentation. An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can bescanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards .Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910Cayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, Christopher Kennedy, Northampton Historica mission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. And Mrs. Blumenthal; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place on your property. The time, energy and finances that went into the renovation of this property, is greatly appreciated. It is always exciting to see a building improved upon with a focus on respecting the existing architectural significance and character! An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910(ayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 Christopher Kennedy, Chaff Northampton Historical Commission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 Dear Mr. Moore and Ms. Gustaysen; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award for 25 Union Street! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place on the property. The time, energy and finances that went into the renovation of this property, is greatly appreciated. It is always exciting to see a building improved upon with a focus -on respecting the existing architectural significance and character! An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910(ayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Respectfully, Christopher Kennedy, Northampton Historic ission CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Mr. Herold and Ms. Dunaway Smith; Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation -Award for saving and restoring the Pratt Cottage! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place in this highly successful endeavor. The time, compassion, energy and finances that went into the relocation and renovation of this property, is greatly appreciated. It was an amazing, undertaking and the Commission is hugely grateful that you stepped forward. Your efforts have resulted in our community being able to continue to enjoy the presence of this special property for years' to come! An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006_at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910(ayahoo.com If you have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 Resp tfulL.y, NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 Christopher` Kennedy, Northampton Historic.' C. mission May 1, 2006 NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION CITY HALL 210 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 CITY HALL William Fenno Pratt Architect, 1849 Dear Ms. Campbell and Members of the Board of Directors; May 1, 2006 Each year the Northampton Historical Commission honors properties that it feels deserve recognition for their recent respectful restoration, renovation or new construction. It also honors exemplary civic contributions'to historic preservation awareness in Northampton. On behalf of the Commission, I am pleased to inform you that you have been chosen to receive a 2006 Historic Preservation Award for the renovation of the Go West building in Florence! The Commission is aware of the extensive work that has taken place in this highly successful endeavor. The building was in great need of repair. Not only does it play a meaningful role providing housing to low income residents, it functions as a prominent visual anchor in the Florence business district. By taking on this project, the building now offers a strong proud, aesthetically pleasing presence to the neighborhood, while offering quality affordable housing. Your efforts are appreciated. An Awards Ceremony will take place on Wednesday May 10, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the new Florence Branch of the Northampton Cooperative Bank on Main Street. We have chosen a date during National Preservation Week and events sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be held all across the country. We hope you are able to attend our local celebration. The Commission would like to request any "before" photographs you may want to share with us (they will be returned). We are creating a power point presentation, so digital photos are welcomed, but others can be scanned. You will also have a few moments to describe your project at the ceremony and we look forward to hearing your experiences. We encourage you to invite others that you feel significantly contributed to the effort. We look forward to your participation in the Awards Ceremony and congratulate you for enhancing the built environment of our community. Please submit any pictures you may have to Peg Keller, in the Office of Planning and Development at City Hall before May 8 at noon. Digital photos can be emailed to Jennifer Hayes at hayes910Cayahoo.com If you, have any questions about the event, please contact me at 584 -6804. Thank you again and we hope to see you on the 10 RespgctfuUy, Christophe Kenned it Northampton Historica ommission k AkoLz f\o rq' P. D r\ L- W N) O z co O n E. 5 P. 0 n co CJ �O 5 Co 5.E b y' O st P Co CD Pmq H a 0 cn 0 0 cn cn cn 0 O t 0 z c U o� U a 00 0 O cn ctt bA �bn U O 0 0 Y •0 U g P-( o o N 0 0) O 4 1/40 00 cc; o °z cn Pa 0 0 U cn 0) 0 41 0 •E a) g N rg a) i.b 4 U b ct 4] c0 400 71 0c 0 0 .0 :d U'd 0 P C:4 e-• z W W d CiD h aw 49 a b a 0 a) o 0 •.ad P. 0) O O cd 0 cn P 4 W cn 0, "'C O F7 o o w o bA 2 „o p U 5 0) 0 0 0 N H -0 -0 O b bbfJ a) g .�J 0 0 O c x b N O N o N a U 2 Q -0 N °.„.E 5 i 0 .0 1-■ 0 TU °3 O W o O b„... N d 4 0 0 0 00 0 cn CU I-1 78 �x Peg Keller From: Barbara Blumenthal [bblument @email.smith.edu] Sent: Friday, April 21, 2006 12:03 PM To: Peg Keller Subject: Re: FW: preservation awards Peg, I was going to bring up this house on Monday night. I noticed it is on the cds for our list of significant buildings for the demo review ordinance, and, the outside appearance is the same except for the color of the outside shingles. Also, I walked by on Wednesday and noticed that it has replacement windows with fake mullions. I would vote to reverse our vote for giving the house an award, since, as Norm has confirmed, 99% of the work was done on the inside. Barbara p.s. I also noticed there was a sale ad for it in the Gazette last week. "Peg Keller" <pkeller @northamptonma.gov> 4/21/2006 10:06 AM IT DOES NOT SOUND TO ME LIKE AN EXEMPLARY EXAMPLE OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION.. what do others think? Original Message From: norman winston [mailto:nwinston @comcast.net] Sent: Saturday, April 15, 2006 3:46 PM To: Peg Keller Subject: RE: preservation awards Peg: I spoke to Jane Hill about her house on Crescent Street. She has no before pictures. The house does look immensely improved. She does admit that most of the improvements were on the inside: circular staircase to the third floor electrical, plumbing, etc. The back yard was improved or compromised (depending on your point of view) -trees are replaced by an in ground swimming pool, The house looks vastly improved even if is superficial. New window, new roof, paint job, etc The strangest part is she bought the house in a bidding war for over $700,000, the neighbors tell me it is on the internet for sale at 13 million. I don't know whether she and her husband are reconciled, etc. In any event she stressed the improvement to the interior rather than the exterior. So ?7 ?7? Norm Original Message From: Peg Keller [mailto :pkeller @northamptonma.gov] Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2006 3:00 PM To: Barbara Blumenthal (E- mail); Chris Kennedy (E- mail); David Drake; Jennifer Hayes (E- mail); Kimball Howes (E- mail); Louise Bloomberg (E- mail); Norman Winston (E- mail); Susan Well (E- mail); Tris Metcalfe (E -mail) Subject: FW: preservation awards Hello All/ I would like to ask you to call the people you are assigned to ASAP and get the ceremony date on their radar screens. The location has yet to be confirmed, so please tell them they will receive a letter in a couple of weeks. Thanks.. Again the date is May 10th from 4 -6 Kris Thomson 584 -1737 Chris Steve Strimer h- 586 -4970 w- 586 -5829 Chris Jordi 584 -6581 Tris 35 Market St. Chris 1 k\NL Lw suo zs 1%4 -31 39 Chapel (Barbara knows) Kim Co -op Bank David Go West 586 -5855 xt.19 Joann Campbell Exec. Director Valley CDC David 25 Union St. John Moore 586 -0316 Barbara 37 Highland Ave. Jenny Miriam 582 -7022 Louise Bridge St. fence.. still no address Jen 235 Crescent.. pending before pictures/ NOrm? 202 South Street/ contact is Bob Phanueuf cell/ 537 -3915 owner is John VanBuskirk Kim Capen Gardens... hold off until the next meeting.. they say the project is not yet finished Tris Peg Keller From: Barbara Blumenthal [bblument @email.smith.edu] Sent: Friday, April 21, 2006 12:03 PM To: Peg Keller Subject: Re: FW: preservation awards Peg, I was going to bring up this house on Monday night. I noticed it is on the cds for our list of significant buildings for the demo review ordinance, and, the outside appearance is the same except for the color of the outside shingles. Also, I walked by on Wednesday and noticed that it has replacement windows with fake mullions. I would vote to reverse our vote for giving the house an award, since, as Norm has confirmed, 99% of the work was done on the inside. Barbara p.s. I also noticed there was a sale ad for it in the Gazette last week. "Peg Keller" pkeller @northamptonma.gov> 4/21/2006 10:06 AM IT DOES NOT SOUND TO ME LIKE AN EXEMPLARY EXAMPLE OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION.. what do others think? Original Message From: norman Winston [mailto:nwinston @comcast.net] Sent: Saturday, April 15, 2006 3:46 PM To: Peg Keller Subject: RE: preservation awards Peg: I spoke to Jane Hill about her house on Crescent Street. She has no before pictures. The house does look immensely improved. She does admit that most of the improvements were on the inside: circular staircase to the third floor electrical, plumbing, etc. The back yard was improved or compromised (depending on your point of view) -trees are replaced by an in ground swimming pool, The house looks vastly improved even if is superficial. New window, new roof, paint job, etc The strangest part is she bought the house in a bidding war for over $700,000, the neighbors tell me it is on the internet for sale at 1.3 million. I don't know whether she and her husband are reconciled, etc. In any event she stressed the improvement to the interior rather than the exterior. So Norm Original Message From: Peg Keller [mailto :pkeller @northamptonma.gov] Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2006 3:00 PM To: Barbara Blumenthal (E- mail); Chris Kennedy (E- mail); David Drake; Jennifer Hayes (E- mail); Kimball Howes (E- mail); Louise Bloomberg (E- mail); Norman Winston (E- mail); Susan Well (E- mail); Tris Metcalfe (E -mail) Subject: FW: preservation awards Hello All/ I would like to ask you to call the people you are assigned to ASAP and get the ceremony date on their radar screens. The location has yet to be confirmed, so please tell them they will receive a letter in a couple of weeks. Thanks.. Again the date is May 10th from 4 -6 Kris Thomson 584 -1737 Chris Steve Strimer h- 586 -4970 w- 586 -5829 Chris Jordi 584 -6581 Tris 35 Market St. Chris 25 Union St., Northampton Go West! Bldg., Main Street Florence; MA Northampton Co -op Bank Goggins Tnsurance 6 8 Main Street, Florence 39 Chapel Street Northampton 35 Market St., next to Joe's (33 Market), N'ton; triple decker Pratt Cottage 8 Dewey Court, Northampton Steve Strimer Kris Thomson PROPERTY /ADDRESS NORTHAMPTON HISTORICAL COMMISSION PRESERVATION AWARDS 2006 John Moore, owner (586 -0316) Tom Douglas, architect exterior restored on left side; porch removed restored to original footprint; old brackets, shutters trim found in outbuilding re- installed; masonry work around front entrance (not great); basically restored to original 1860 design; orig. built by Clapp Brothers Co -op Bank Barbara Joseph Blumenthal (586 -0492) Contractor: Stephen Pistrich Jordi Herrold yes CD OWNER/CONTACT INFO. Condo conversion; large addition at back which duplicates original architectural details and incorporates original barn behind it; large elm tree preserved with path leading to it Extensive renovation, including facade new brick construction; brick matches building next to it; granite lintels; ;metal roof Addition; matching historical details; wooden windows with true divided lights; new clapboard siding two- family rehab; cosmetic: painting cleaning; some architectural elements replaced? move from Bridge St. to Dewey Ct. (9/26,04); complete renovation Citizen Award: work on 350th committee; continuing work on Florence history, etc. Citizen Award: documented Noah Parsons House, Pratt Cottage, Bridge St. barn SCOPE OF WORK comments) yes yes yes yes yes yes WORK DONE? yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes NOMI- NATED? YES (Barbara) YES (David) YES (David) I YES (Kim) YES (Chris) YES (Tris) YES (Susan) YES (Chris) AWARD? PRESENTER, if yes) Capen Gardens, Smith College off Henshaw 202 South Street, Northampton 235 Crescent St., N'ton Bridge Street, N'ton (2 doors down from 179 37 Highland Avenue, Northampton Smith College Contractor: Bob Phaneuf garden taken out and completely redesigned, but not an historical re- creation; see articles from Smith website on reinstallation and history of garden exterior restored on left side; porch removed restored to original footprint; old brackets, shutters trim found in outbuilding re- installed; masonry work around front entrance (not great); basically restored to original 1860 design; orig. built by Clapp Brothers suggested by Norm: he will get street address details; new roof; new wood shingle siding (painted gray); new dormers in front; 2 large trees removed replaced with cast iron; renovations to barn, too Extensive renovations, mostly exterior Has had several open houses yes CD yes yes yes yes yes yes YES (Tris) Honorable mention? cn YES, but PENDING seeing before pictures (Norm) YES (Jen) Honorable mention for new fence /landscaping; YES (Louise) Award just for interior? D 7• cn n v 07 (n X N C c 03 m 7 m Q: cn m o m y m S. CL N 7 m 7 7 N m o a: 7 v R- 2 O s C,./.,) m 7 rt� S 0 T 7 o CO S Q Q 7' co m O) m p co 0 a O C a 2 S S CO rt 7 7' ea 0 CD 0 7 0 O 7 O o C m rt S— 0) 0 m cn '_•h= 0 m 7' v :(0 �0 o g 7 7 'p Q cn 7 0 rt (D m CD (n 0 O LU .o 73 CD CL 0 75 a N c Q n K O 3 7 7• O "o 0 p. n 0- V m CA Q 7 ,-J• 0 O K (D 0 S N (D S •-4- 0 0 7' N rnn n� m O.� O_0 N 7 m p y co O n 7 "6 -s CD 0 S 0 0 7• a) -=n O S N O m y (n o co c 7' m O ra) C m O '�'N am m (D o O o O 7 m Q. E' v 5 7 0 Q O--, m D 0 0 7 0 O O NO g p cn C) m 0 p• 0 8' O m O M S 0 0 v O (D 0 n o m O• c w c O o m o m N o cn 53 09 o 0, 0 0 o m n m 0 0 p (D Q. o fn 7' N L In 3 N Cn P. cn m O' 7' CL o m (n 0 O m p m p) 6 0 o p v N v Ut m O 3 cn Eh,, o 3 cn o m 7- c 7- 0 0 0 7 m 0 3 0 4- NOD RI co 0 O r N 7 rn pj 0 O U1 fp (D N CO a S rt O O d 0 a E W DJ N 0 a0 0 G rt m n m 0 0) CO CD- 7- CD O rt CL m (rt o O 0 c D 0 N X 0 0 CT cn o 3 7: N o cn CD 0 Q 0 ry y 7 O V N 0- 7 o (Q DO al 7 70 0 c cn p Z co 0 D 7. O o O c N CD (D N O' m o rt CD 0 0 x (D CD P. cn Q 0 0 7 O O 6 CO 0 T' N O m m 0 Q 0 m a CD C 0 0. O 0. OI 0 ID n (D Cr (D N N 0 0 N m CD O O F ON D e-r m O CD t!. N U) !�h 0 CD CA N 3 CD 0 0 I r-< o 0 C 5 77 t 0 c D �m (D Z M 0 --I O N C c co (D x A O i z 7 N 7 cD N sa m N y 0 a -0 O o- 6 N D 0 cn r O O c 2 0 0 CD 0 CD a cn cn O ma R O cn N b P. C ■••t C CD cn 3 m 7- 7" 0 0 *_.0 0 in 0 (D v 0 0 3 0 O S cn O."O 7 rt ,..4., N CD B 7 7 0 5 3 fl- c a co v co a -0 7 -1 7 N O 8 0 n- 0 R 0 SD 0 p O 7 7 (D 7 O N (n M. O CLID 0 0 a) O S a. CD 7 -1 N a O- o E 7 0 0 (n ai o o_• SC 3 0 O 5 O (U y C (n S N 5 7 v 0 3 0 0 O 7-"0 =n CD S 7 7 N Cll CD 0 0. (D G) O. 7 O. n. (D 7 7 N CD 0 co O O. 0 C 7 7 7 N 3 0y. (D a (0 CD i( O o 7 7 S co 0 O Q a fn =0,0 sv dO.a C O. 0 0 CD 0 3 iv B. CL O 0 0 0 7 2 O 7'O GCS 7 O 0- 0 S rt a) a) 0 0 0 0 C O CD CD O. O Cn ET) CO C 0 O O CD 0. aa) 0 y 7 O 0 0 7 O C (0 0 7 O rt 7 0 St- O 0 S O S co 0 0Cn E S C, 'on.3H 005 SuiV) 3- DS CD m o C SC o n rt o� v 0 O O C CD 0 7 Cn 0 (D o)• 7 (D D O CD C a) 0 7 (D N n 7 S T rt a S 7 (U 0 0 T N O. 0 Cn S p Q 0 O S CD N 0 CO 0 0 C) O 0 7rt N 7 o a' v 0 O a O 0 7 0 0 00 S CD i CO 0 O O a) 0 7 3 c E. N O O -I CD 6. O. C a) 7 7 5 (n 0 Cn 0 7' .q, 'D O 0 0 v Q 0 .-4- 0 co V 0 0 0 a) K 0 3 7" '0 0 rt 0 c Q' O V7 '0 7 Q 0 S 0 0 CD 0 rt 0 7 7 S C D 0 0 y 0 0 CD p co c 0 N c N 0 a) CO CD O n co 0 CD F m 7. 7"S v 6p 3 vim 7 0 g 0 CD rt 0 CS O N 0 3 N r Vl m 3 0 a CT CD CD 7 N 7 6 o a CT O a 0 O 7 O (D N v C p S O C) (D 0 0 0 O N 0. 7 D-o m a 0 0 0 CD O. C/4-) g r' CD 0 7' 0 Cn 0 p ti N -p O S 7 co O 7.7.,: O o- Cn 0= S O Q S C CD CD rt p O TS 7' CD SD O 7 (D 7 N 0 N 0 C C 7 rt 7 v CD CO O Cn 0 O 0 0 c n C) 0 7C 7 Q p a) O 0 CO c- Cn 0 (D 0 (D O. CD a) 00 7' C -0 p `2 co p 0 0 Cn 0 0 0 -a N d -s 0 Q, O 3 Cn S O 7 p p. S CD co 0 N 7 3 0 '7. 7 0 0 y fD 0 fn 0 O. E O 0 CD O_ 3 a) (r) 7 0 0 a) 51. o a? O S C n n C) 0 3 O- 0 0 3 7 O CD CD S 0 CD C O n CS 7 (n a O Q a) a) S O 0 7 Cn CD O C K O Q Cn CO C O Q 0 0 N CCD Cn O CD Cn 7 7 7 CD 0 741 7 CD CD Q CD N CO 7 0 N co 0. C —i, O 0) 7 O p 0 3 O N C c' n Cn Q CD CD 7 N a) C O n S CD O 0 O N Cn 0 0 0 a) S O (D O 7 p CD C O 0 0. 0 CD. S Ca (D rt 0 0 O 7 CD 0. 0. 0 CD 'Z O O rt in (D 0 O O 7 CD O. v 0) Peg Keller From: Barbara Blumenthal [BBLUMENT @email.smith.edu] Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 9:00 AM To: chair.nhc @comcast.net Cc: Peg Keller Subject: Re: agenda item for April NHC meeting Chris, I would like the issue to be on the agenda for our next meeting. Thanks. Barbara Christopher Kennedy <chair.nhc ©comcast.net> 3/29/2006 4:42:46 PM Barbara, Bringing those items forward at the next meeting is fine with me. Regarding revisiting the vote prior to the award ceremony I feel it may prove to be problematic. Calling a special meeting to address that single question seems a bit dire and to address it at our next meeting (April 24th) would barely leave two weeks before the ceremony. While it was a somewhat unsettling vote ending in modest discord it is nonetheless the vote of record that must stand until it can be addressed in the same manner as it was passed. After viewing it this morning, for the first, I was not as impressed as the plan seemed to indicate. I probably would have voted differently had I seen it prior. With that said, I am reminded of the wisdom of hindsight yet the decision as voted by the commission should stand until reversed. chris On Wednesday, March 29, 2006, at 03:52 PM, Barbara Blumenthal wrote: Chris, I'd like to request an item on our next meeting agenda to discuss instituting a policy that site visits are required by all members who wish to vote on a nomination for a Preservation Award (as well as demolition review votes). And I'd like to ask that Capen Gardens be (re)visited by commission members for another vote. I feel that the above is necessary since I got the impression that most, if not all, of the members present at our meeting on Monday, had not seen the Capen Gardens before voting on the Preservation Award. And, even though I think it's great that you're taking lots of pictures for us, I think actual site visits are necessary before a vote. Thanks. Barbara hksARb R“611:4A tt)tso%)+Lser• Nokoi Lotttot( tt? s 7%‘3crisaiit OUJ o KAN* ekA•13 t4E001' qk ;ft ,17.' 4 .1" ..1.;;;/0 :41 a hic vjo u-VecL it 1 fQp�C Q (eof 17\1 111b. 0-or cA o (PA, Qr (,/-41Kt 0-0 s rr oc\k- 74\Ps 169Z £0010 vii }sJauuxv sfasnupussumi Jo d}isaantun saaTnaaS aDUaJaJUOD A TSJaATU f Message Page 1 of 1 Peg Keller From: Wayne Feiden Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2005 11:28 AM To: Tris Metcalfe (twm3 @javanet.com); 'Barbara Blumenthal (E- mail)'; Chris Kennedy (Chair.NHC @comcast.net); David Drake (ddrake @whiteoakschool.org); Jennifer Hayes (E- mail); 'Kimball Howes (E- mail)'; 'Louise Bloomberg (E- mail)'; Norm Winston (nwinston @comcast.net); Susan Well (swe1101060 @yahoo.com); Peg Keller Subject: 2005 Awards For whomever is keeping a list for next year's award rounds, two candidates to consider: 1. The rehab of units in the brick row block in Bay State on Riverside Drive opposite the Cutlery. You all heard a little of this from Kris Thomson last night when he presented his request to tear down a shed. It is probably worth exploring in more detail. 2. The rehab of the upper floors above the Indian restaurant on Main Street. This is especially notable for downtown because as most of you know, in the 1960s and 1970s many of the upper stories downtown were abandoned. The revitalization of downtown in many ways began with the emergent interest and rehabilitation of these upper stories. Throughout the 1990's and early 2000's, this building was the last building on Main Street with empty and abandoned upper stories. Finally, with the building at risk of collapsing, they did an enormous rehab project to save the upper stories. (Now, if we could only get someone to rehab the Chilson building and the Baptist Church, we would be done). Wayne Feiden, AICP Director of Planning and Development City of Northampton 210 Main Street, Room 11 Northampton, MA 01060 Direct: 413 587 -1265 Office: 413- 587 -1266 Fax: 413- 587 -1264 Web: www.NorthamptonMA.gov WFeiden @NorthamptonMA.gov 8/8/2005 Peg Keller From: Tristram Metcalfe [twm3 @conversent.net] Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2006 4:36 PM To: Barbara Blumenthal; KimHowes @aol.com; bloomberg @arthist.umass.edu; nwinston @comcast.net; info @e- modern.net; twm3 @javanet.com; Peg Keller; Barbara Blumenthal; ddrake @whiteoakschool.org; hayes910 @yahoo.com; swe1101060 @yahoo.com Subject: [SPAM] Re: Preservation Awards Hi, There is a "landscape project Capen Garden" at Capen House, which is largely the entire left side south on Tyler Court, the dead end first left off Prospect St one block from Elm. It is by Denig Design Associates. I thought she nominated it, but I now realize she was expecting me to„ but due to my 'senior moment' [lasting a few months now; I am now mentioning this. Its a nice historical type plan; a central formal classical square garden flanked by 3; a sculpture, a meditating and a pruning garden. At least Smith chose here to create [preserve historic] open space where another building could have gone up( It's solving hidden entries, undefined space, poor circulation, public visual access for public ways, maintenance etc. by creating solution to previous and adding teaching spaces, exhibit spaces, water features, expanding historic rustic features, etc.. I'd say its a clear improvement to the built environment and awarding Smith for open space may be a good thing too. Tris Barbara Blumenthal3 /16/06 7:50 PMbblument @email.smith.edu I'm attaching a newer version of the preservation awards list, with some street addresses added, or corrected. I also deleted the India Palace on Main Street, since we all wanted it off the list for good. Chris, about the two Bridge Street houses, do you have house numbers? I looked at 149, which seems to have new green siding, but it's vinyl. (149 is a few doors down from the Pratt house with the new iron fence.) Thanks. Norm, if you want the two houses you suggested under consideration, I /we need the house numbers and details about work done. Thanks. Also, I couldn't find a number 37 on Highland Avenue. Does anyone know the correct address for this house it's the one that was written up in the Gazette. See you all soon. Barbara w 5L 1! W Z D D QOM UzI Zw U w U w Ii1 w U1- H w z v 0 n- r d L L I w n=om w uu LL r- z OW CZ p w d u U d O w eL O a. Z w W w H Z W z N z w ce r 0 m d I- Z d w to Z w U w cY1-Z d ce w z 6— ce d W��O. ..la LIJ w N U Z a O0 6> O 0 LL z O L''' LU Z wcn W J I— Z Z 'a, o 0 b <z dce cn wl Nz as Z Olt U¢ O Ovn n W U w w O rt z c p 0 0 `C OJU Z U 7_1 UZW j. w u- a. W i— W W O Z O o E CO Z Z U ,0DD m Z z O Lu mp cr V in Cl to 0 -0 cu 0 E ft „g d .E O p cd .O U Q O cn bp 0 p `n 40 41 c~ U a� o v ct O O a�i N O O 0 N N O O U U N U U ›-1 n� d 6 0 bA 0 b U A g cn N 'C N O ..ro., N 'O d c Ste" Q a) a) 2 m -0 u r; 1-j -0 (40 'g :1— 0 N O N Q. U U U -0 O c� Q"Q t .,0, O p at p N b O Z E p cd v) 4a .E E O O Ut ijhi p .2 w N bO a) cn x cd U U U O U 'C 0 N N O i" N cn bp s-1 0 U cd gyp+" N ^d oD 3 Q 0 .5 q( C.) Ri .,M. •R 0 IA di SPRING 2001 BOTANIC GARDEN NEWS T ucked away on the northeast edge of campus and hidden behind evergreen hedges is Capen Garden, one of the secret garden treasures at Smith. The garden hosts a spectacular display of over 2000 tulips, which will burst forth in pinks and reds this spring. Bessie Capen, one of the first women to graduate from M.I.T., was hired in 1876 to teach botany as well as chemistry at Smith. She later founded the Capen School, adjacent to the Smith campus. The College acquired the Capen School in 1921, giving the Botanic Garden a new garden space, which was redesigned by Kate Ries Koch. In 1934 Dorcas Brigham and the horticulture class designed and planted an additional area of the garden. Today, Capen Garden is still used by horticulture students as an outdoor laboratory and work space, as well as by those in the know seeking a quiet place of refuge. The garden is designed as a series of outdoor rooms each with its own character. At the western end you'll fmd Capen Shop, where much of our equipment is stored and where most of our outdoor gardeners are based. Our new production greenhouse is also located here (sorry, the greenhouse is not open to the public, although those of you who attended our plant sale last September got a glimpse inside). From here one enters Capen Garden through a 65 -foot rustic rose arbor lined with perennial beds. Adjoining the arbor is the Carol Brown Knot Garden (the former site of the Herb Garden), dedicated in 1989 to honor Carol Brown '11, in commemoration of her 100th birthday. Milly Ellis, who took horticulture with Gregory Armstrong in 1983, designed the original garden. Today the intricate pattern of the knot is created with dwarf boxwood and a dwarf barberry, Berberis `Crimson Pygmy.' In the center of the knot stand four rosemary plants pruned as standards and overwintered in the greenhouses. The rose arbor leads into the next garden space, which contains perennials arranged in borders and island beds and surrounded at the two entrances by Kalmia latifolia, mountain laurel. PAGE 9 2000 Judy B Messer, available in full color as a post card Following the center path leads one to the next room, a formal garden with a gazebo honoring Jill Ker Conway, the college's first woman president. The flowerbeds surrounding the gazebo are planted with spring bulbs and summer annuals. Each fall the horticulture class plants the tulip beds, which cover over 1000 square feet. The October 12, 2000 planting day proved to be sunny and warm (in contrast to past years when the class was seen working in raincoats) and, amazingly, the students planted 2200 bulbs in just about two hours. Any mistakes will go undetected until the tulips show their colors. Look for white `Diana,' pink `Christmas Marvel,' and red `Coleur Cardinal.' The tulip garden is a memorial planting established in 1997 as a tribute to Mary Mattison van Schaik '31, an ardent supporter of the Garden. She was a frequent visitor to the greenhouses and played a significant role in helping to beautify the Smith campus. In 1971 on the retirement of William Campbell, she wrote the text for a wonderful booklet, The Gardens and Arboretum of Smith. College (now out of print). Naturalistic plantings mark the last of the garden enclosures directly adjacent to Capen House. Here you will fmd spring drifts of scillas and Virginia bluebells flourishing in the shade of a large American beech, Fagus grandifolia, and handsome mature specimens of Stewartia and Hamamelis, witch hazel. If you have somehow missed this lovely garden, be sure to take a stroll over there soon. Regardless of the season, there is always something to enjoy. ca Rvp Page 1 of file: /C:\ Documents %20and %20Settings \pkeller \Local %20Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of ile: //C :\Documents %20and %20 Settings \pkeller\Local %20Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( z o H it H O z 5( H O y n t-� n O 4 cA cin O z ro g tt Pt H O z g N O O G 1 5 K a UQ c) R-` 0 w N J O 0, SPRING 2001 BOTANIC GARDEN NEWS T ucked away on the northeast edge of campus and hidden behind evergreen hedges is Capen Garden, one of the secret garden treasures at Smith. The garden hosts a spectacular display of over 2000 tulips, which will burst forth in pinks and reds this spring. Bessie Capen, one of the first women to graduate from M.I.T., was hired in 1876 to teach botany as well as chemistry at Smith. She later founded the Capen School, adjacent to the Smith campus. The College acquired the Capen School in 1921, giving the Botanic Garden a new garden space, which was redesigned by Kate Ries Koch. In 1934 Dorcas Brigham and the horticulture class designed and planted an additional area of the garden. Today, Capen Garden is still used by horticulture students as an outdoor laboratory and work space, as well as by those in the know seeking a quiet place of refuge. The garden is designed as a series of outdoor rooms each with its own character. At the western end you'll find Capen Shop, where much of our equipment is stored and where most of our outdoor gardeners are based. Our new production greenhouse is also located here (sorry, the greenhouse is not open to the public, although those of you who attended our plant sale last September got a glimpse inside). From here one enters Capen Garden through a 65 -foot rustic rose arbor lined with perennial beds. Adjoining the arbor is the Carol Brown Knot Garden (the former site of the Herb Garden), dedicated in 1989 to honor Carol Brown '11, in commemoration of her 100th birthday. Milly Ellis, who took horticulture with Gregory Armstrong in 1983, designed the original garden. Today the intricate pattern of the knot is created with dwarf boxwood and a dwarf barberry, Berberis `Crimson Pygmy.' In the center of the knot stand four rosemary plants pruned as standards and overwintered in the greenhouses. The rose arbor leads into the next garden space, which contains perennials arranged in borders and island beds and surrounded at the two entrances by Kalmia latifolia, mountain laurel. PAGE 9 2000 Judy B Messer, available in full color as a post card Following the center path leads one to the next room, a formal garden with a gazebo honoring Jill Ker Conway, the college's first woman president. The flowerbeds surrounding the gazebo are planted with spring bulbs and summer annuals. Each fall the horticulture class plants the tulip beds, which cover over 1000 square feet. The October 12, 2000 planting day proved to be sunny and warm (in contrast to past years when the class was seen working in raincoats) and, amazingly, the students planted 2200 bulbs in just about two hours. Any mistakes will go undetected until the tulips show their colors. Look for white `Diana,' pink `Christmas Marvel,' and red `Coleur Cardinal.' The tulip garden is a memorial planting established in 1997 as a tribute to Mary Mattison van Schaik '31, an ardent supporter of the Garden. She was a frequent visitor to the greenhouses and played a significant role in helping to beautify the Smith campus. In 1971 on the retirement of William Campbell, she wrote the text for a wonderful booklet, The Gardens and Arboretum of Smith College (now out of print). Naturalistic plantings mark the last of the garden enclosures directly adjacent to Capen House. Here you will find spring drifts of scillas and Virginia bluebells flourishing in the shade of a large American beech, Fagus grandifolia, and handsome mature specimens of Stewartia and Hamamelis, witch hazel. If you have somehow missed this lovely garden, be sure to take a stroll over there soon. Regardless of the season, there is always something to enjoy. ca 0- 'TJ a O O o O n Q c° 0 al. FA vi r p C4 (LT C O p et O N O O O O n "'�'t C `C7 A� 0 co F. rte+. M CD Vi (D O cn O C) CD N 0 a to G S w C N N C v ii O `C a to v' N o UQ I a cr p., o O 5 O ,-t- d r+ r,. co p Pp' E N C/D Q 0 up O �-r G N o Co C41-0(1) O 0 r m 0 O w rn a A) (IQ 'LS Cr Cr c 0 P 7D CD 0 �n c O c am�•�++ c cu CD c g CM n N !y r te iS A CD CD O U1 �C'� tc w5 ''t O N D R 1 C° e �C 0-A-o M' ,n'FP E'o CJ E ua CD 6'0 p'0 c1ac'a)-d 0 O 0 O U4 6, O '0 0 O m 00 0 u co C a o 0 0 ,a' O 0 Q�' ,T" g P 0 N C CI) a a Cr N (4 0 0 CP cD y am a, 2 p a, a w o A w Z w ~'p 5. o A) C a 0 0 o b O a 0 0 0 0 0 cra cra r+ o E,. o cry a U4 0 O ∎-r D Q cD o 0 Pr o CD E c4 w Hn czL o C r. N N r* F-b 0 N N R. A 'u 7 ,9 0 C a n (1) r 0 a ¢.o co C:1-' N CD d 0 CD 0 P O p co coo P -r 3 C° P Ol C h 0- h 0- En N N U4 c(2 O -t N 6 O O 0 O o P 0 0 y o O a rr n �..i 1-1-) F 0 C/3 a a•' d CD o p C O 0 1 O 0 n' CD 0 -C 0. 0 C P 0 0 n 0 n 0 o 0 (0 a 0 C 7 z 0 2 G w W v wZ W w UZ F--Z Nw0 w 0 l L Z Z Z V <7-;u4 CD, 0 1- ce Uw U w00< Z2< wli u -Q Z w z W U Z Q i- EnD Nce 0 z O 7-J .Z COF- w O 1 Z U ir. c w a d z U a. N W w z NZ as z1.-- w zUw ce Q0 z ter[ Z `C W Luz— J� d J w W Ju- (3 W En =i—Q5 U ux ZP Z O I-00 -Z UmZZ a. W 2D c;,O» 0v� I= r N m Ti N in Z z N O w OM_- 0 6 U Uce N -I O w ��0 w Qwce �w E. Z w Z w w n a. U w Q O O to 0 w F- Uo °�z Z Uww h w WZI-I Oz Z O� Z w¢ 1=-v0 QQ0 cn n�U ="'Z w w Q 21-.� =?cew U°< O wUU Nc L7 U U ULnn Z 0 uJ b w w N w Z wI¢ U w E Z N w O w 0 'WZ ZZ ce U a w 0 w Z g _0� I cal LL Ua >aQ ,Q1100c Z�¢ W> U LL ¢J J 2 z0 wQ Z QU 3 wm C WU F ce p 0 1.... U0 N =U z P. J 5 0 tn U Z d d z U n. N w w O Z z Z c2S I z w LW O� r Ow Z U W Q0 Z P00 ZOO r w LA U J Z w J w wwu.. �.J w LLI Fe0 �,aE U Z J Z o Z Z UmZZ U=ZU 5� w U L u m p 7, 0 D D in n- S r- N m d r to z O V) f E %z 7 Z u 0 0 Hce 2 g0 c 3 L U 7 kƒ32 $j Z< wz= U2I v) 2 0 3 k ES w Z w V ce i 0z z ort z/j e Z <2 m �U LUG/ u 2Z} b j 3u_ 2/O w 0 z z �/0 3 m oo= 22 7»± a.( r m on (..)J 1 J a) c 0 w '0 0 E V R 0 y O V t a) a) Y N C a) as a) 7 c T C T O C) E _C 0 0) 0) 0 E o o 0 CO E 0 C C c C 0 N p .U) v 0 0 2 n3 T E .c a) E a O -c O— i C U v .0 O .r c E co .s 6 O O O O 0 0 c c N as 2 03 L.. C C -c p .1 0 0 O 0 3 p y O F 4) N 0 0 O O co '0 a) O O O O O 4) a) Y> 7 p s L 0 U N t c a) N 0 (0 N 0 o N 0 0 (0 C V) O (0 C 0 y �O 0 4) +J 0 c 0 O .-J fl. 0 (0 T C•- N O) Q N c U O U) N° E 0 0 (n O L (6 c c 0 E C0 -a 51- O 0 U 0 (0 E U) 0 E Dro o 'U I-0 u)., E °c u) -0 .oa 0 0 0_ c C 7 co _c) i C Y co N c Q ..c c N U p o 2 5- a) 2 Q g. co N Q 0) c 0 N s O c 0 p u p 0 a 0 7 O .c o C 3 C 0) _C L '0 03 ..0 0. 2 '0 H E 0 O p (o O O) U) U) O (0 C C Z "O 7 Y N c '0 0 0 a9 c 2 a) a o° N o m I-c ca) Y w w ,-`m 0 0> .c a a) 0. O X C 0 3 L N C� N Z Q V) co O a) N L (0 CO r 0 0) 0 m. 3 0 c CD 7 0 a c (0 a 0 0 0. N a r N-a a) (D O Cn 7 0 S (D iv 0 3 0. 7 (n 3 a- 0 7- CD G) 0 7 N 2. F D a' a a ,h CD 0 (n CO (J) 3 a-a O o aaa Cll a O CD O 0 0 3 2 5 CL 0 0 0 0 7 3 (D 7' 0 0 0 6 (n art DI 00 0Cff O CD cn co a O Cn Cn v -4 O O O N 3 0 a) o CD fD 7 y 0 c (0 7 0 7 O 0 CD O C (n 0 0 (0 4 0 0 0 0 C CD -4, N. (n O CO a (o 0 0 0 0 a 3=-� Cf C 0 F N 0 a. N n 2 a a- m 0 3 m 0 O a 0 o N Cn 7 n 0 r r. c n 0 000. s O cr CD 0 7 N CD O 0 S rt 7' 0 7• o 3 c rt rt� 7 0 0 CD 3 0 CS o y O N 7 0 0 v y 0 7 35 3 CD CD N O N a Cn 0 a a) CD co cn 7 0 T 7 CD rt "O 7 CD co 0 O 0 CO. 7 a v O cno 0= O a O 0 rh "O a 3 --1 0 Q. 0 0 rt N CD N rt —(Q 0 7 N 7' (D CD 0 O 3 (0 y C 0 7" N co 0 v .-10 v Q O a a- CP 5 C O rt S 7 CD 7 7 rt O O 7 CD 0 a 0 7 0, N p O 7 o a 7 Cn O 7 O N O 3 Cll 0 0 3 CD Di 0 0 0. a 3 (n r+ 0 0 0 7 c a o N C (0 (n co N O Cn a p) a) N ,n CD cD 0�_9 o 77 a al C CO 0 O CO 0 5 C Cf N 0 C) 0 o as (J) o CD 0 o O (O 0 3 a CD v 3 m CL 3 n N O CD ri O 't3 0 (0 O_ O' C D 0 CD (U a8 rCi•O 7 0 cn 3 0 Q. cll Cr,- N d CS C (D 0 3 N Cn O O Cll `G N C FD 0 C O 7 0 3 7- 0 0 0 C 0 cn 3 p 7' (D S F N CD a a cn 23 R' 0 0 0 a 7 O N N Cr o' cn a C O 3 a 0 0 CU 7 O CD co 0 O. N 0 0 a. 3 rt O CT S 0. CD CD 3 3 CA CD a K o (D c 3 (n 7 O O r+ O 3 O ID 0 3 3 9" N CD 0 a N 7 O a O Cn 0 (n 0 O 0 CD O O (n 7 (ll -h 0) N v.0 0 -1 cm D 3' 0 0 o 0 7- 00 O -ti rts3 o m a E 3 CD a 0 a; -I cn N a o a a O =s a- 0 a co 3 -F CD N O 0. (D O O CD v S 00 -ti 0 3 0 N S 7 Cn 3 N '0. 7 (1) a co 3 co C o C CD "O'' 0 ID N CO O N 0 rt 0- 0 7 N CD CO 0 i 0 N 3 0 R C 3 C N 5 a CD 'O 0 a Cn D o 'O O N 7. O a- a N 0 7 0 0 0 O, r2 K O P O v N O 7 (D 0 7 ti to N "O 3 O 0 0 rt a O (n 0 Q --n CD 0 (D rt y O ,-4. O CS 0C O "O 7 m 7' O C 0 cn 3 37 0 -i. cn QCD a) -=1 CD CD O rt CO O CO 2 0 CO 3 y 0 O a 0 7 0 Cn 7' a- 0 co co 7 O (D 7 O 0 O --n 7 v co O 0 N co 0 O G O C n 30. 0 8 -a c CL cn 3 a 3 O 7- oo m -c y "C3 CD C CD rt 0 7. '8- OC S 0 N ca Cn N 7 cii F O M e Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20 S ettings \pkeller\Local %20S ettings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents% 20and %20Settings \pkeller\Local %20 S ettings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20S ettings \pkeller \Local %20 S ettings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Fi1es \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of ile: //C A Documents% 20and% 20Settings \pkeller\Local %20Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of "ile: /C:\Documents %20and %20 Settings \pkeller\Local %20 S ettings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of: isle: /C:\ Documents %20and %20 S ettings \pkeller \Local %20 Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20 S ettings \pkeller\Local %20 Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/27/200( T 16.4-40161 i it.H1H. I y 'Imo 1, 1 I \Th Lk..,1 f‘...6114 t tik! 7 Valley Home Improvement, Inc. 2/13/06 P.O. BOX 60627, NORTHAMPTON, MA 01062 413 584 -7522 FAX 413 585 -0820 Peg Keller Northampton Historical Commission Re: Historic Preservation Awards Hello Peg: I can provide additional (and better) photographs if they'd be helpful. Thank you, 1 Nelson Shiffle Valley Home Improvement, Inc. I ESra BUILD ADDITIONS ,RENOVATIONS Enclosed are photos of the two projects I told you about. The two story house is located at 10 Washington Place. I believe the original house was built in 1838. The main house was approximately 16' x 24' (now a living room) and had been added to many times. The remodeled house follows the footprint of the original structure on the front and three sides. This was a very challenging project. The farmhouse with the garage has been an ongoing project for the past five years. It is located at 143 S. Main St., Florence. We began with a new kitchen and other interior work. Next, came a free standing garage that had to be located in the front yard because of zoning issues. The challenge here was to site the garage to minimize the visual impact from the street and to develop a design that wouldn't detract from the appearance of the house. Finally we just completed a rebuild of the front porch, adding two feet in depth and railings to allow sufficient room for a sitting area. We put considerable effort into matching the original details of the porch including tracing and duplicating the post brackets and adding belt course brackets to match those on the house and garage. Valley Home Improvement, Inc. 10 -6 -06 P.O. BOX 60627, NORTHAMPTON, MA 01062 413 584 -7522 FAX 413 585 -0820 Peg Keller Northampton Historical Commission Re: Historic Preservation Awards Hello Peg DESIGN BUILD ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS Enclosed are photos of the two projects I told you about. The two story house is located at 10 Washington Place. I believe the original house was built in 1738. The main house was aprox 16' x 24' (now a living room) and had been added to many times. The remodeled house follows the footprint of the original structure on the front and three sides. We discovered a civil war era bayonet in the wall that the owner has done some research on. A very challenging project. The farmhouse with the garage has been an ongoing project for the past five years. It is located at 143 S. Main St. Florence. We began with a new kitchen and other interior work, and an ingenious custom made bulkhead and lift as a way to move motorcycles into the basement. Next, came a free standing garage that had to be located in the front yard because of zoning issues. The challenge here was to site the garage to minimize the visual impact from the street and to develop a design that wouldn't detract from the appearance of the house. Believe it or not, this garage has a lift that allows the storage of two vehicles, one above the other. It is also heated and finished on the inside. It's much nicer that the average guy's "doghouse Finally we just completed a rebuild of the front porch, adding two feet in depth and railings to allow sufficient room for a sitting area. We put considerable effort into matching the original details of the porch including tracing and duplicating the post brackets and adding belt course brackets to match those on the house and garage. I can provide additional (and better) photographs if they'd be helpful Thank you 6 Nelson Shi Valley Home Improvement, Inc. #4, sY4 et:M/111111111111 SR/11111111111 Fr ic.„31 T l i I! lit ;•";.111'''''' /2" '1 0644,1 11, 1 4: Page 1 of ile://C:\Documents%20and%20Settings\pkeller\Local%20Settings\Temporary%20Intemet%20Files\OLK... 3/29/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20Settings \pkeller \Local %20 Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/29/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20Settings \pkeller \Local %20 Settings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/29/200( Page 1 of file: /%C :\Documents %20 and %20 S ettings \pkeller\L o cal %20 S ettings\ Temporary %201nternet %20File s \OLK... 3/29/200( Page 1 of ile: /C:\ Documents %20and %20 S ettings \pkeller \Local %20 S ettings\ Temporary %20lnternet %20Files \OLK... 3/29/200( Page 1 of ile://CADocuments%20and%20Settings\pkellerEocal%20Settings\Tertporary%20Internet%20Files\OLK... 3/29/200( WORKING ON A HISTORIC PROPERTY? The Northampton Historical Commission will present HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARDS in May 2006, for construction and renovation projects that contribute to the historic character and positive evolution of the built environment in the city. YOUR PROPERTY COULD BE AN AWARD WINNER! Awards are given for any size project involving exterior work, and for interior work that is accessible to the public. Buildings or projects must be at least 50 years old for Criteria 1 -3 only. 1. Restoration as authentic as possible; building has same or similar use as the original 2. Renovation similar to original; additions allowed; similar use as the original 3. Creative Re -use restored or renovated; additions allowed; major change in use assumed 4. New Construction new construction or improvement that is compatible with the historic buildings that surround it 5. Streetscape or Landscape projects involving more than one building, or, a public area Work must be completed when you submit your application. Please enclose "before" photos. Remember to take photographs before any work is done on the property. Name Telephone Property owner (if different) Telephone Address of Property Nature of work completed (please be as specific as possible): Submit to: Ms. Peg Keller, Senior Planner Office of Planning and Development City Hall 210 Main Street Northampton, MA 01060 APPLICATION FORM DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 28, 2006 Peg Keller From: Barbara Blumenthal [bblument @email.smith.edu] Sent: Friday, April 28, 2006 2:22 PM To: Peg Keller Subject: preservation awards Hi Peg, It occurs to me that you probably need this info for sending official letters: John and Tessa van Buskirk 202 South Street Northampton John Moore and Lisa Gustaysen 19 Union Street Northampton John and Lisa owned and renovated 25 Union Street (the award winner), but the 3 condo units have since been sold to other owners. John Lisa live next door. Barbara 1 Go West! Bldg. Florence, MA Everybody's Market Florence, MA Goggins insurance 6 Main Street, Florence The Knoll (B B), North Main St. Florence India Palace building Main St., N'ton 39 Chapel Street Northampton triple decker No. Elm Street (3rd house from High School) Laurie Moore: Citizen's Award? Pratt Cottage Kris Thomson PROPERTY /ADDRESS Singh Architect for interior work: Tris Metcalfe Barbara Joseph Blumenthal 586 -0492 Contractor: Stephen Pistrich Tiki Govantes John (friend of David Drake's) Jordi Herrold OWNER/CONTACT INFO. Extensive renovation, including facade new brick construction Designed by Karl Putnam Redoing roof (suggested by Kim) outside renovation; bow window removed? Extensive structural repair inside TRIS WILL RESEARCH (suggested by Wayne Feiden) Addition; matching historical details; wooden windows with true divided lights; new clapboard siding architectural elements replaced? Extensive renovation, including uncovering restoring original elements (windows, louvers, etc.) landscaping for Brewery elsewhere) (suggested by Jen) move from Bridge St. to Dewey Ct. (9/26,04); complete renovation Citizen's Award: documented Noah Parsons House, Pratt Cottage, Bridge St. barn SCOPE OF WORK comments) yes no yes yes yes yes CD col no yes WORK DONE? yes no yes yes (pending Kim's report) no yes yes no yes yes NOMI- NATED? AWARD? PRESENTER, if yes) CfQ CD —44