72.D. Historic Preservation Training Center, National Park Service, March 1998. "FINAL PROJECT AGREEMENT: Condition Assessment Report, Pennsylvania State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park."
typed document
Final Project Agreement: Condition Assessment Report
Pennsylvania State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park
March 1998, Page 3
Agreement. Other documents providing historical information, existing condition data, structure specific recommendations and treatments, and management guidelines will be consulted for further data.
Drawings: Gettysburg Pennsylvania Soldiers Monument by W. Liance Cotrell, Architect, New York City, 5 sheets dated March 5, 1909, copies only-still need to locate originals
Reports: Engineering Report of Inspection Trip to Gettysburg National Military Park. Pennsylvania Monument by F.E. Whitehouse, Associate Engineer; transmitted to Director, National Park Service, November 2, 1934 by Regional Director, Region One, Carl P. Russel and Acting Assistance Regional Director Melvin B. Borgenson.
Historic Structure Report, park files.
Correspondence: June 17, 1997; To: Superintendent, Gettysburg National Military Park (GETT); From: Superintendent, Historic Preservation Training Center (HPTC); Subject: Architectural Evaluation of the Pennsylvania Monument.
June 30, 1997; To: Superintendent, HPTC; From: Superintendent, GETT; Subject: Architectural Evaluation of the Pennsylvania Monument.
January 2, 1998; Project Meeting Agenda-Technical Preservation Assistance, Pennsylvania State Monument, by HPTC.
February 23, 1998: Analysis of Investigative Needs and Preliminary Prioritized Work Tasks, by HPTC
Meetings: First Project Meeting January 12, 1998 (see Appendix A for agenda, 'Appendix B for list of attendees).
5. Compliance
National Historic Preservation Act. It is not anticipated that any historic fabric will be disturbed as a result of this project, therefore NHPA Section 106/110 compliance activities should not be required. The Servicewide Programmatic Memorandum of Agreement, 1995 version, should provide appropriate compliance coverage under the exclusion for Preservation Maintenance. Any required compliance activities will be the park's responsibility.
6. Project Coordination
The success of any project depends on the timely coordination and completion of all necessary actions as outlined for each of the following project parties to this Project Agreement.
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