Edward A Chappell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5944048 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Edward A Chappell |
| NOMBRES | Edward A |
| APELLIDO | Chappell |
| FIRMA | CHAPPELL E A |
| AFILIACIONES | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Frame Building in Bermuda
Early-modern timber framing and associated finish vary significantly among the countless places settled by Europeans and Africans in the age of exploration. Most of these dots on maps of the western hemisphere remain essentially unstudied, as evidence for their vernacular architecture slips away. This is of more than local interest because the material offers opportunities to investigate how related populations share and alter cultural traits, an…
The Bermuda house
Bermudian buildings reveal a robust era of permanent house construction by the colony's leaders c. 1700, followed by very modest and conservative expansion of accommodation in the second and third quarters of the 18th century, with little change to housing for domestic work and enslaved workers. Substantial rebuilding in the decades after the American Revolution reflects changing international standards as well as economic improvement born of the…
Viewpoint
Viewpoint:Vernacular architecture and public History Edward A. Chappell (bio) Convening the 2006 annual meeting in New York was a liberating choice for an organization that has grown up in smaller places.1 When it comes to buildings and landscapes, the Vernacular Architecture Forum has always favored richness of interpretation over prominence or extent. I admire the planners' invitation to "the largest concentration of vernacular buildings in the…
Archaeology and garden restoration at Colonial Williamsburg
Williamsburg, the capital of Virginia in the eighteenth century, has charmed millions of visitors since its restoration in the early 1930S. Walking its streets can create a sense of immersion that briefly banishes the realities of ordinary existence. In fact, a rosy view of life in pre-Revolutionary America was one of the delights of the 1930S, at least for many well-heeled Virginians. More than 400 restored or re-created buildings were woven int…
Social Responsibility and the American History Museum
Excavation of a seventeenth century pottery kiln at Glebe Harbor, Westmoreland County, Virginia
Excavation of a seventeenth century pottery kiln at Glebe Harbor, Westmoreland County, Virginia
Archaeology and garden restoration at Colonial Williamsburg
Williamsburg, the capital of Virginia in the eighteenth century, has charmed millions of visitors since its restoration in the early 1930S. Walking its streets can create a sense of immersion that briefly banishes the realities of ordinary existence. In fact, a rosy view of life in pre-Revolutionary America was one of the delights of the 1930S, at least for many well-heeled Virginians. More than 400 restored or re-created buildings were woven int…
Excavation of a seventeenth century pottery kiln at Glebe Harbor, Westmoreland County, Virginia
Social Responsibility and the American History Museum
Archaeology and garden restoration at Colonial Williamsburg
Williamsburg, the capital of Virginia in the eighteenth century, has charmed millions of visitors since its restoration in the early 1930S. Walking its streets can create a sense of immersion that briefly banishes the realities of ordinary existence. In fact, a rosy view of life in pre-Revolutionary America was one of the delights of the 1930S, at least for many well-heeled Virginians. More than 400 restored or re-created buildings were woven int…
Viewpoint
Viewpoint:Vernacular architecture and public History Edward A. Chappell (bio) Convening the 2006 annual meeting in New York was a liberating choice for an organization that has grown up in smaller places.1 When it comes to buildings and landscapes, the Vernacular Architecture Forum has always favored richness of interpretation over prominence or extent. I admire the planners' invitation to "the largest concentration of vernacular buildings in the…
The Bermuda house
Bermudian buildings reveal a robust era of permanent house construction by the colony's leaders c. 1700, followed by very modest and conservative expansion of accommodation in the second and third quarters of the 18th century, with little change to housing for domestic work and enslaved workers. Substantial rebuilding in the decades after the American Revolution reflects changing international standards as well as economic improvement born of the…
Frame Building in Bermuda
Early-modern timber framing and associated finish vary significantly among the countless places settled by Europeans and Africans in the age of exploration. Most of these dots on maps of the western hemisphere remain essentially unstudied, as evidence for their vernacular architecture slips away. This is of more than local interest because the material offers opportunities to investigate how related populations share and alter cultural traits, an…
History (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Vernacular (3 obras) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 obras)