MATTERSPRESERVATION

THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PRESERVATION ALLIANCE FOR GREATER PHILADELPHIA SPRING 2007

spring 2007 preservation matters 1WWW.PR ESE RVATIONALLIANCE.COM

PreservationAlliance

for greater philadelphia

Mary Werner DeNadai,FAIA, has made anexceptional contri-bution to the field ofhistoric preservation

for the past 30 years both as an architectand in leadership positions of importantnational and local preservation organiza-tions. During the course of her career as anarchitect, Mary has been principal-in-charge for the restoration of historic prop-erties as diverse as the South Wing of thePennsylvania State Capitol, the 1924Majestic Theater in Gettysburg, theQuadrangle Dormitories of the Universityof Pennsylvania and the GettysburgLincoln Railroad Station.

As impressive as her architectural accom-plishments have been, Mary DeNadai’seven more important contribution to thepreservation field has been her service tonational, state and local preservationorganizations. She has been an outstandingcontributor to the National Trust for

Historic Preservation, serving as a memberof its Board of Trustees, one of its advisorfor Pennsylvania and as a member of theboard of Cliveden, a National Trust prop-erty in Philadelphia. She is also a boardmember and past chair of PreservationAction, the national grassroots lobby forhistoric preservation.

Mary has also lent her leadership andorganizational skills to Pennsylvaniaorganizations. She is a board member ofPreservation Pennsylvania and a past pres-ident, and past chair of the state’s HistoricPreservation Board. She has been a boardmember of both the Pennsylvania andPhiladelphia chapters of the AmericanInstitute of Architects.

This exceptional commitment to his-toric preservation—both as an architectand as an organizational leader—earnedMary DeNadai the 1999 F. Otto HaasAward, Pennsylvania’s highest recognitionfor contributions by an individual in thefield of historic Preservation.

Mary Werner DeNadai to Recieve James BiddleAward For Lifetime Achievement in Preservation

The Landmark Building Award was createdby AIA Philadelphia to call attention to anoteworthy architect, to install a plaquebearing his or her name on a significantproject, or to bestow an

award on a distinguished structure.According to the originator of the pro-gram, John F. Larkin, EAIA, the LandmarkBuilding Award is intended to recognizethe quality and quantity of important his-toric structures in Philadelphia and therole of architects in shaping our built envi-ronment.

The 2007 Landmark Building Award isbeing presented to the Board of EducationBuilding, a notable example of the ArtDeco-era designed by architect Irwin T.Catherine (1884-1944).

Completed in 1932, the Board ofEducation Building was one of the manycivic buildings constructed as part of thecreation of the Benjamin FranklinParkway. In addition to being a notablework of architecture it is also a testimonialto the planning that revitalized this area inthe early part of the twentieth century. Oneof the most significant aspects of the build-ing is its interiors. As indicated in theNational Register nomination, the

“…public and ceremonial areas are fine examples of ArtDeco and eclectic styles. The main corridors on each floor,as well as the auditorium, feature lighting, grilles, and sig-nage executed in the Art Deco style. The Board Room foyer

is Neo-Greek in the Ionic style; the Board Room, theSecretary’s office, and the Superintendent’s office are Neo-Colonial; the President’s office is done in the Georgianstyle, and the 10th floor cafeteria is described as being ofthe Spanish provincial style.”

Architect Irwin T. Catherine was the son of Joseph W.Catharine, chair of the Philadelphia Board of PublicEducation and, no doubt, the encourager of his son'scareer. Catharine received his Certificate in Architecturefrom Drexel Institute in 1903. Almost immediately hefound employment as an assistant draftsman with the

Philadelphia Board of Public Education. By1923, he had become architect for the Boardand in 1931 was made Superintendent ofBuilding, a position he retained until hisretirement in 1937. Although Catharine iscited for designing several of the Modernestyle schools in Philadelphia, he is chieflyassociated with the AdministrationBuilding. Catharine joined the AIA in 1921and served as the vice-president of thePennsylvania Society of Architects in 1929.

The Board of Education building, rela-tively un-altered since its construction, hasbeen sold by the School District of Phila-delphia to a private developer, who is con-verting it to a residential use. The main his-toric interiors will be preserved, includingthe Board Room and first floor offices andthe Art Deco auditorium, as well as themarble-lined corridors on most floors.

AIA Philadelphia Landmark Building Award Honors Board of Education Building

14TH

PRESERVATIONACHIEVEMENT

AWARDS LUNCHEON

Wednesday May 2, 2007

The Crystal Tea Roomat the Wanamaker Building

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SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS

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GRAND JURY PROJECT AWARDS

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2007 AIA LANDMARK BUILDING AWARD

HENRY J. MAGAZINER AWARD

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EASEMENT DONOR RECOGNITION

Urban Outfitters decision to move its corporate headquarters to the Navy Yard and torehabilitate five historic properties there demonstrates an exceptional corporate commit-ment to historic preservation. Founded in 1970, Urban Outfitters operates three retaillines—Urban Outfitters, Anthropologie and Free People—with close to 200 stores in theUnited States, Canada and Europe.

Even prior to its move to the Navy Yard, Urban Outfitters had already demonstrated an

interest in historic properties. Its Free People division headquarters was located in an his-toric property at 17th and Locust streets in Philadelphia; its Philadelphia Anthropologiestore is in the former Fell-van Rensselaer Mansion on Rittenhouse Square. However, byrelocating its corporate headquarters and 650 employees to the Navy Yard UrbanOutfitters dramatically advanced the preservation of the historic core of the Navy Yard.

Urban Outfitter’s campus has brought vibrant new energy to the Navy Yard as a whole.The Urban campus includes a wide range of functions including, in addition to officespace, an inspiration library, gym, interior gardens and two restaurants. As noted in theGrand Jury Project Awards, renovation of the historic buildings was carried out withremarkable sensitivity to their historic character while also incorporating UrbanOutfitters’ corporate style. As Inquirer critic Inga Saffron noted, “Rarely has an architec-ture and landscape design so thoroughly embodied a company’s corporate identity.”

Urban Outfitters and particularly its chairman and CEO Richard A. Hayne are to becommended for their exceptional contribution to historic preservation in Philadelphia.

SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS

F O U R T E E N T H A N N U A L P R E S E R V A T I O N A W A R D S

PHILADELPHIA

The Concord School House is one ofPhiladelphia’s most distinctive historicsites. Built in 1755 by Jacob Knorr (masterbuilder of Johnson House and Cliveden) ona corner of the Upper Burial Ground, it wasthe first English-language school inGermantown and is one of only threeschool buildings in Philadelphia from thecolonial period. It served as an independentschool house until 1892, including use byfamilies of African American descent in the1850s.The adjoining Upper Burial Groundhas been in service since 1683 and 31Revolutionary War soldiers lie buried there.

Over the years a board of trustees main-tained the school building, but by the late1990s there was actually only one activeboard member and the care of the schoolhouse and burial ground had declined. In2005, a re-organized board convened toensure that the school house and burialground would remain an integral part ofhistoric Germantown. In a remarkablyshort period of time this new leadershiphas reinvigorated the school house and itsprograms. Concord School House is nowpart of the History Hunters Youth

Reporter program, which brings 1,500 stu-dents each year to historic sites for hands-on social studies programs. This past year afree summer camp was offered to childrenin Germantown, educating them to thehistoric significance of the wider commu-nity and enabling them to become walking

tour guides during such events as the reen-actment of the Battle of Germantown.

The board of the Concord School Houseis to be commended for revitalzing an his-toric site that provides a special insightinto the history of public education inPhiladelphia.

2 preservation matters spring 2007

R H O D A A N D P E R M A R

R I C H A R D S A WA R D

for service to the Preservation Alliance

Patricia PattersonRhoda Richards was one of the founders ofthe Preservation Coalition—formed byvolunteers concerned with historic preser-vation—one of the predecessor organiza-tions of the Preservation Alliance. It is,therefore, fitting that this year’s RichardsAward goes to the Alliance’s most dedicat-ed current volunteer, Patricia Patterson.

For over five years Patricia Patterson hascome to the Preservation Alliance’s officetwo or three days every week to help withthe administrative tasks of the Alliance.She has brought her excellent organiza-tional skills to managing and maintainingour database of members and contribu-tors, as well as helping with easement filesand other matters. Pat has been an indis-pensable member of the Alliance’s staff.

Pat’s interest in historic preservation isan outgrowth of her career as an architect.For over 20 years she had her own archi-tectural practice and for ten of those yearsshe also operated as a general contractor,renovating houses mainly in Center Citywhere she has lived for over 35 years. Sinceretiring from architectural practice Pat hastaken up making prints, drawings andpaintings and has recently exhibited herwork in an Old City gallery.

Pat is the volunteer every non-profitorganization seeks: dedicated, knowledge-able, consistent, and committed to theAlliance’s mission.

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COMMUNITY ACTION AWARDS

for achievement by community organizations

Concord School House Board of Directors

BOAR D OF D I R ECTORS AWAR D

for achievements by an organization

Urban Outfitters, Inc.

Glen T. Senk, Richard A. Hayne, Wendy Brown, Freeman Zausner and, David Ziel

spring 2007 preservation matters 3W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

The Henry J. Magaziner Award recognizesan individual or organization outside thenormal circle of preservation and designthat has made a significant contributionto the preservation of the built environ-ment. This year the Historic PreservationCommittee of AIA Philadelphia hasselected the Capitol PreservationCommittee as recipient of the award.

The Capitol Preservation Committeewas created by the Pennsylvania Legis-lature in 1982 to oversee restoration andto preserve the historic integrity of theCapitol Building along with its historiccontents. During the past 15 years theCapitol Preservation Committee hasrestored and preserved many areas andartifacts within the building and is con-tinuing these efforts to ensure that futuregenerations can enjoy the splendor of theCapitol. The award honors the legislationcreating the committee, subsequent leg-islatures that continued funding thisimportant work, as well as the CapitolPreservation Committee, which imple-ments restoration projects and maintainsthe building.

The Capitol Building, completed in1906, was designed by architect JosephM. Huston. While the overall building isa unified design in the Renaissance style,

different Renaissance styles are featuredin its public rooms. The House chamberis Italian, the Senate chamber is French,and the Governor’s reception room isbased on English design. Huston intend-ed it to be a “palace of art” and incorpo-rated the work of many prominent artistsinto the design, including works byViolet Oakley and Henry Mercer.

The AIA Henry J. Magaziner, EFAIA Award HONOR I NG

The Capitol Preservation Committee

Since 1983, Proud Neighbors ofCollingswood has been outstanding advo-cate for preservation of the historic charac-ter of Collingswood, New Jersey. Foundedby a group of volunteers who shared aninterest in the history of their community,Proud Neighbors of Collingswood offers avariety of programs to inspire residents toappreciate and preserve the community’shistoric character. Workshops for home-owners provide insights on repair andrestoration of old houses through full-dayeducational sessions. A Porch Brunch andHouse Tour in May celebrate both historicproperties and tranquil gardens. Through

an annual black-tie Gala on the Avenue,Proud Neighbors of Collingswood has notonly highlighted downtown revitalization,but also raised funds for communitypreservation projects. Contributions havebeen made for historic signage, tree preser-vation and bridge repair in Knight Park; forfaçade restoration in the business district;for street lighting and banner poles, a sur-vey of historic properties, and library dona-tions of books on historic preservation.

Proud Neighbors of Collingswood hasdemonstrated how dedicated residents canenhance and preserve the historic charac-ter of their community.

COMMUNITY ACTION AWARDS

for achievement by community organizations

The Residents of Greenbelt Knoll PH I LADE LPH IA

The residents of Greenbelt Knoll, a modest suburban-style subdivision adjacent to Pennypack Park in NortheastPhiladelphia, decided to observe the 50th anniversary ofGreenbelt Knoll’s founding by seeking designation as anhistoric district. Charles Fuller, a long-time resident, pre-

pared the nomination on behalf of the community. Theirefforts were rewarded in June 2006, when the PhiladelphiaHistorical Commission approved listing Greenbelt Knollon the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places.

Greenbelt Knoll was a major milestone in Americanopen housing and civil rights movements. It was created in1956 by Morris Milgram, a pioneer in the development ofracially integrated communities. This was Milgrim’s firstventure and was the first integrated suburban develop-ment in the city and one of the first in the nation. Noted

architect Louis I. Kahn served as a consultant for thedesign of the 18 single-family houses, which are excellentexamples of the organic vein of mid-20th century Modernarchitecture. Original residents included Milgrim himself,U.S. Representative Robert N. C. Nix and the ReverendLeon Sullivan.

The present and past residents of Greenbelt Knolldeserve our appreciation for preserving this importanthousing development and securing its designation as anhistoric district.

Proud Neighbors of CollingswoodCOLLI NGSWOOD, N EW J E RSEY

Marlene Granitz, President; Frank Vita, Treasurer; Barbara Hart, Vice President.

4 preservation matters spring 2007 W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

GRAND JURY AWARDS

The Union League of Philadelphia wasfounded at the onset of the Civil War to raisetroops and funds for the Union effort. Thebuilding was completed in 1865 accordingto the plans of architect John Fraser, andrepresents one of the finest examples of theSecond Empire style in this country. Anannex facing 15th Street, designed byHorace Trumbauer in the RenaissanceRevival style was added in 1910.

The comprehensive restoration workincluded the complete reconstruction ofthe missing tower cupola and roof cresting;repair, restoration and painting of archi-tectural millwork and windows; complete

repair and cleaning of all masonry materi-als including the reconstruction of thefront entrance stairs using cast stone andNova Scotia brownstone; disassembly andreconstruction of the 15th Street stairs;conservation of stained glass windows; andrestoration of all lighting and metals.

The multi-year exterior restoration wasan important effort that, through state-of-the-art historic preservation practices, pre-served the architectural offerings of twosignificant Philadelphia architects – Fraserand Trumbauer – as well as the politicaland social histories that are represented bytheir early- and late-Victorian designs.

Union League - EXTERIOR RESTORATION40 South Broad Street, Philadelphia

HONOR I NG

The Union League of Philadelphia; Aegis Property Group; Buttonwood Co. Inc.; Daniel J. Keating Co.;DPK&A, LLP; International Consultants, Inc.; Jeffrey Totaro Photographer; Keast & Hood Co.;

Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.; Mulhern Consulting Engineers & Associates, Inc.; Pencoyd Iron Works, Inc.; Tabor Acoustical, Inc.

Originally designed by Frederick Graff in1829 as a Romantic landscape, by the 1990sthe South Garden, adjacent to the WaterWorks, suffered from vandalism and lack ofmaintenance. The Fairmount Park Com-mission and the Fund for the Water Workscommissioned a comprehensive HistoricLandscape Report, which, in part, deter-mined the “target” date for the restorationshould be 1875, by which time all theessential historical elements were in place.

While the setting for the restoration is adeigned landscape, the restoration’s main focuswas on the architectural and built features. TheMarble Fountain – which hadn’t operated for

more than 115 years – was dismantled and re-constructed after underground water servicewas reinstated.The 1848 Gothic-inspired GraffMemorial underwent extensive stone andmetal restoration and conservation, andthe return of the bust of Frederick Graff.

The elaborate cast-iron railings – largelymissing by the 1990s – along the CliffsidePath which connects to the Art Museum wererecreated,and the path itself was stabilized andpaved. Other historic site features were also re-introduced including reproduction light fix-tures, benches, and ornamental railings. Nowthousands of visitors can once again experi-ence the South Garden as originally conceived.

South Garden and Cliffside - RESTORATIONFairmount Water Works, Philadelphia

HONORING

The Fairmount Park Commission; City of Philadelphia Capital Programs Office; CSA Group/ ANG Associates; Fairmount Park Conservancy; Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust, Inc.;

Mark B. Thompson Associates LLC; Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.; Menke and Menke LLC; O’Donnell and Naccarato, Inc.; Robinson Iron; The Lighting Practice, Inc.; Women for the Water Works

Originally built in 1871 on Girard Avenuejust outside Philadelphia’s NorthernLiberties neighborhood, this monumentalItalianate/Second-Empire-styled neigh-borhood landmark operated as the EightNational Bank until the building was soldin 1944. Eventually it became essentiallyabandoned, suffering from years ofunsympathetic alterations, structural andenvironmental issues, and damage fromleaky roofs, no heat, broken windows.

The building has now been restored andrenovated for its original use by, and hous-es, the first branch and executive headquar-ters of the newly chartered Hyperion Bank,a community bank organized to service the

businesses and citizens of this once-againthriving neighborhood in the midst of itsown renaissance.

The original masonry openings wererestored on the ground floor by replicatingthe pilasters with salvaged masonry and newgranite sills. Missing brackets, copper trim andsoffits of the Mansard roof were replicated,and the roof itself was replaced with simu-lated slate shingles. The large-scale mahoganydoors were also replicated, as were manywindow frames and sashes. This former eye-sore has become, once again, a grand buildingserving as a community-focused bank thatwill play an important role in the continuingeconomic resurgence of its neighborhood.

Hyperion Bank - EXTERIOR RESTORATION AND RE-USE199 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia

HONOR I NG

Hyperion Bank; Jeffrey M. Laufer Architect; SJL Construction

The Philadelphia Museum of Art hasexpanded its presence on the BenjaminFranklin Parkway with the acquisition of theformer Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.building, renamed the Ruth and RaymondG. Perelman Building. The 1927 office build-ing is a masterpiece of Art Deco styledesigned by Zantzinger, Borie and Medarywith architectural sculpture by Lee Lawrie.

The Museum is using the 114,00 square-foot property for its collection of prints,drawings, photographs, costume, textilesand modern and contemporary design.The old office spaces will now be used forgalleries, collection storage and conserva-tion, administration, and public spaces.Gluckman Mayner Architects of New YorkCity designed a major addition to the rear

that respects the historic character of thebuilding, and complies with a preservationeasement held by the Preservation Alliance.

The design team conducted extensivetechnical studies to determine the mosteffective treatment of the historic buildingmaterials. The entire terra-cotta roof wasreplaced with replication tiles over animproved roofing and drainage systems.The original metal windows were restoredwith original colors and interior glazedthermal sash introduced to create an aircavity between the windows to preventcondensation. Other ornamental work –including the monumental metal sidewalklight pylons and window spandrels, theterra-cotta roof cresting, and limestoneand marble bas-reliefs – was carefullyrestored to its original condition.

The Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building -ADAPTIVE RE-USE AND EXTERIOR RESTORATION

Pennsylvania and Fairmount Avenues, Philadelphia

HONOR I NG

The Philadelphia Museum of Art; Gluckman Mayner Architects; John Milner Architects, Inc.; Keast & Hood Co.; Kelly / Maiello, Inc.; L.F. Driscoll Co.;

Norton Art Conservation, Inc.; Ove Arup & Partners; Stephen McLaughlin

Located just above Boathouse Row, thiscast-iron Victorian structure was built inthe third quarter of the 1800s and quicklybecome a popular observation and restingplace for the public. Sitting on an outcropatop Lemon Hill, the Gazebo is still afavored place to watch regattas on theSchuylkill River below.

Over the years, the Gazebo suffered acycle of vandalism, neglect, and overzeal-ous painting. Invasive trees blocked itsbreathtaking view, and overgrown vegeta-tion deterred park visitors.

The Fairmount Park Historic Trust initi-ated a conservation plan and raised funds –notably from the Junior League and theRotary Club – for the restoration project. Arigorous analysis of the original paintscheme by the Trust conservators deter-mined the original colors of pale brownand purple. A pneumatic tool known as aneedle scaler was used to remove the manylayers of old paint without damaging theoriginal materials. Rotted and missingwooden elements were repaired orreplaced. The new paint is graffiti resistant.New security lighting was installed. Finally,volunteers cleaned the site and planted newannuals. The Fairmount Park Commissionis now committed to regular maintenanceof the restored historic Gazebo.

Lemon Hill Gazebo – RESTORATION

East Fairmount Park, PhiladelphiaHONOR I NG

The Fairmount Park Commission; The Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust, Inc.

The Second Bank of the U.S. was designedin 1818 by William Strickland and completedin 1824. It is one of the earliest examples ofGreek-Revival architecture in the nation, not-

ed for its monumental north and south porti-coes, each consisting of eight massive Doriccolumns of Pennsylvania marble. It is now partof Independence National Historical Park.

Due to atmospheric pollution, poormaintenance, building design, and inher-ent inadequacies of the original marble,these columns had become seriously

decayed and eroded. Instead of aggressiverestoration intervention, the National ParkService decided instead to stabilize andpreserve the marble columns according tothe recommendations of the ArchitecturalConservation Laboratory of the GraduateProgram of Historic Preservation at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

The treatments designed for this projectsignify a new era in addressing the deterio-ration associated with Pennsylvania BlueMarble. Partially spalled – but still sound –marble was reattached using titanium andstainless-steel orthopedic bone screws. Themore deteriorated stone was treated withceramic rods set with adhesive. Altogethermore than 900 pins and screws were insertedthroughout 375 identified spalls, along withspecially formulated grout used to fill voids.It is expected that these innovative treat-ments will find application to other typesof stones exhibiting similar deterioration.

Second Bank of the U.S. - CONSERVATION TREATMENT OF THE PORTICO COLUMNS420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

HONOR I NG

Independence National Historical Park; The National Park Service; Milner + Carr Conservation, LLC; University of Pennsylvania Architectural Conservation Laboratory

spring 2007 preservation matters 5W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

In 2004, Urban Outfitters, Inc., anapparel and housewares retailer, made thepioneering decision to move their scat-tered corporate headquarters and 650employees from Center City to thePhiladelphia Navy Yard. For the past twoyears, Urban Outfitters worked with thePhiladelphia Industrial DevelopmentCorporation and a team of architects,engineers, and historic preservation con-sultants to rehabilitate five historic build-ings: Buildings 7, 10, 12, 15, and 543, all ofwhich are in the Shipyard NationalRegister Historic District. These buildings,which range in date from 1880 to 1939,were originally used for metal-smithing,plate bending, and equipment building.Their architectural styles includeRenaissance Revival and Art Moderne.

Urban Outfitters invested approximately

$100 million in the 240,000-square-footproject, as well as complying with thepreservation standards to obtain federalinvestment tax credits. The buildings arenow used as office spaces, and also includea cafeteria, conference and training rooms,a fitness center, an indoor garden, and evena koi pond created from original metal-bending pits.

In order to keep the industrial characterof the buildings, most of the volume andopenness of the industrial spaces wasretained by use of new transparent wallsand by leaving the original steel structure,concrete floors and brick walls exposed.Even the huge overhead cranes wereretained. Throughout, original materials –such as ornamental and roofing terra-cotta, granite, wood, and metal – were pre-served, cleaned and repaired.

Urban Outfitters Corporate HeadquartersPhiladelphia Navy Yard

HONOR I NG

Urban Outfitters, Inc.; Blue Rock Construction, Inc.; D.I.R.T. Studio; H2L2; Meyer Borgman and Johnson, Inc.; Meyer Scherer and Rockcastle, Ltd.;

Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation; Paul H. Yeomans, Inc.; Powers & Company, Inc.

W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M6 preservation matters spring 2007

AWARD PANEL MEMBERS■ Janet Klein; Board Member,

Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission■ Adrian Scott Fine; Senior Program Associate,

Northeast Field Office, National Trust for Historic Preservation■ Dorothy Guzzo; Deputy Director, New Jersey Historical Commission■ Randal Baron; Historic Preservation Specialist,

Philadelphia Historical Commission■ Robert Hotes, AIA; Co-Chair of Preservation Committee,

Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects■ Elise Vider; Director of Communications, Center City District■ Richard Ortega, Associate, and Director of Preservation Technology,

Hillier Architecture■ Mike Weilbacher; Director, Lower Merion Conservancy■ Jeff Groff; Director, Wyck

Restoration and adaptive re-use of theBlue Ball Barn was part of an extensiveregional redevelopment plan to preserveopen space and commemorate the agricul-tural history of the Brandywine Valley. Thebarn complex was constructed in 1914 toserve as the dairy farm for Nemours, theestate of Alfred I. du Pont, and it original-ly exhibited innovations in sanitation andfire protection.

The barn complex had deteriorated toan advanced state of decay, however, andrequired extensive reconstruction. Histor-ical research and field analysis identifiedsignificant design features that wererestored to their original appearance, whilethe interior was renovated to create open,accessible exhibit space for folk-art andhistorical collections, and public event

space for the new Alapocas Run State Park.A two-story addition was constructedadjacent to the barn on the footprint of theoriginal livestock sheds to house modernprogrammatic functions. And the formerbarnyard has been paved to be the focalpoint for public gatherings.

In addition to rigorous restoration andsensitive adaptive re-use, the project is one ofthe first in the historic preservation projectsin nation to successfully meet the require-ments of the Leadership in Energy andEnvironmental Design (LEED) Silver Ratingstandards. The design team worked to insurethe renovation to the barn was undertakenutilizing energy-efficient, renewable, andenvironmental-friendly building materialsand systems, while preserving the historicintegrity of the original structure.

The Blue Ball Barn - RESTORATION AND ADAPTIVE RE-USEDover, DelawareHONOR I NG

The State of Delaware DNREC; atelier ten; Commonwealth Construction; Concord Facility Services; Duffield Associates, Inc.; Focus Collaborative, Inc.; Furlow Associates. Inc.; Gredell & Associates; John Milner Associates, Inc.;

Lighting Design Collaborative; Wallace Roberts & Todd LLC

CORPORATE SPONSORARC Wheeler GroupThe Bancorp BankCitizens BankCohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman PCDOMUS, Inc.Dranoff Properties, Inc.George Woodward Co.Goldman Properties, Inc.INTECH Construction, Inc.John Milner Architects, Inc.Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg & Ellers LLPL.F. Driscoll Co.Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.Paradigm Realty Alliance, LLCPennrose Properties, LLCPhiladelphia Management Co.Saul Ewing LLPToll Brothers, Inc.Unkefer Brothers Construction, Inc.Vitetta Yaron Properties, Inc.

PROFESSIONAL PARTNER

1:1:6 Technologies IncorporatedA & E Construction, Inc.A.D. Marble & Company, Inc.AIA PhiladelphiaAndrew R. Palewski, Architectural PreservationAthenaeum of PhiladelphiaAtkin, Olshin, Lawson-BellBeam Illuminating ArchitectureBecker Winston ArchitectsBlackney Hayes: ArchitectsBlue Rock Construction, Inc.Brawer & Hauptman ArchitectsBruce E. Brooks & AssociatesBuccini/Pollin Group, Inc.Buell Kratzer Powell Ltd.Campbell Thomas & Co., ArchitectsCecil Baker & AssociatesCenter City DistrictChrist Church Preservation TrustCloud Gehshan AssociatesCohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman PCCultural Resource Consulting GroupCVM Engineering, Inc.Dagit Saylor ArchitectsE. Allen Reeves, Inc.E.& M. EngineeringEast Bradford TownshipEichler & Moffly RealtorsFacility Specialists LLCFriends of Historic Bethlehem PikeGE Real EstateGluckman Mayner ArchitectsThe Goldenberg GroupGreater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corp.Haverstick-BorthwickHeritage Consulting GroupHillier ArchitectureHistorical Society of PennsylvaniaHistoric Germantown PreservedHyperion BankJ.J. DeLuca Company Inc.J.S. Cornell & SonJacobs/Wyper Architects LLPJohn Canning & Co.John Milner Associates, Inc.Kaiserman Company Inc.KB Consultants Inc.Keast & Hood Co.Kelly / Maiello ArchitectsKise Straw & KolodnerKitchen and AssociatesKlein & Hoffman, Inc.Knapp MasonryKPMGKramer / Marks ArchitectsKreilick Conservation LLC

L.F. Driscoll Co.Landmark Facilities Group, Inc.Langsam Stevens & Silver LLPLevine Co.Liberty Architectural SalvageLoughry and Lindsay LLCMartin Jay Rosenblum R.A.& AssociatesMcMullen Roofing Inc.Milner + Carr Conservation, LLCMMA Financial, Inc.Neighbours UnitedNew Kensington Community Development CorporationNorthstar Advisors, LLCO'Donnell & Naccarato,Inc.Organic Landscape and Construction Inc.Oxford Construction Development, Inc.Palmer Waterproofing, Inc.Patrick J. Murphy & Assoc., IncPaul Steege & Associates ArchitectsPennsylvania Housing Finance AgencyPhiladelphia Housing AuthorityPhiladelphia Industrial Development CorporationPhiladelphia Museum of ArtPlumstead StudiosPowers & Co.Premier Building Restoration, Inc.Project H.O.M.E.PZ ArchitectsRaff Company BuildersRampart HoldingsRealty Appraisal Group, LTD.Senate Of PennsylvaniaThe Schwarz GalleryShelterfield Valuation ServiceThe Shusterman FoundationSociety Hill Civic AssociationStradley Ronon Stevens & Young LLPSusan Maxman & PartnersTackett and Co.Tague Lumber, Inc.TD BANKNORTHTemple Town RealtyTurner ConstructionUeland, Junker, McCauley, NicholsonUniversity City Housing AssociatesUrban Engineers Inc.Voith & Mactavish ArchitectsWalter & Jackson, Inc.Watson & Henry AssociatesWise Preservation PlanningWoodlands Trust

NON PROFIT MEMBERS

Bartram's GardenBrandywine ConservancyThe Center For History NowEastern State PenitentiaryFairmount Park Historic Pres. Trust, Inc.Friends of Lemon HillFriends Select SchoolGlen Foerd On The DelawareGraduate Program in Historic PreservationIndependence National Historical Park - LibraryMill Grove Audubon CenterPartners for Sacred PlacesPennsylvania Horticultural SocietyPhiladelphia Street Railway Historical SocietyPlease Touch MuseumReading Terminal Market Corp.Upper Makefield Twp. Historic CommissionWashington Square West Civic Assn.

CORNERSTONE SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. BalinMr. Richard CohenMr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael CohenMr. Allan DombMr. William FrankelMs. Sandi Foxx-JonesDr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jordan

Susan and Leonard KlehrMs. Janet S. KleinMr. and Mrs. Andrew S. MargolisMr. and Mrs. David G. MarshallMr. and Mrs. Don MeginleyBill and Lenore MillhollenJohn Milner, FAIA and Mary DeNadai, FAIAMrs. Nancy MostMr. Paul PincusMs. Rebecca StoloffKate Stover and Tim WoodMr. and Mrs. Stanley F. TarailaTed and Stevie Wolf

BENEFACTOR

Ms. Deborah BishopMrs. Carole Haas Gravagno

PATRON

Mrs. Joseph T. Beardwood IIIMr. Eugene Buckley and Mr. Colin LikensMs. Helen H. FordMr. and Mrs. John C. HaasMr. Henry G. Hart, Jr.Mr. Matthew J. Koenig AIAMiss Linda Lou LopezMs. Diana J. MackieTed Newbold and Helen CunninghamMs. Ida NewmanDan and Barbara RottenbergMr. James B. Straw

SUSTAINER

Perry Benson, Jr.Mr. Richard BoothbyMrs. Ruth E. BrownMr. and Mrs. David BrownleeMs. Bobbye BurkeMr. Mario CiminoMr. John K. CuginiDr. Jennifer D. DiaboTobey and Mark DichterMs. Amber EichnerMs. Steven B. ErisotyMs. Lois FrischlingMs. Cindy HamiltonJerry and Barbara KaplanMr. Robert W. LoderSusan O. and Edward A. Montgomery, Jr.Drs. Roger Moss and Gail WinklerMs. S. Yvonne Novak and Mr. Aaron WeindlingMrs. Zoe PerkinsMr. David RobbMr. David SeltzerChris Zobel

CONTRIBUTOR

Mr. Guy AimanMs. Theodora W. AshmeadMr. William Becker Mr. Allen D. BlackPaul and Karen BlackMr. Allen D. BlackMr. Lawrence D. BodineMr. and Mrs. Hans BombeckMr. Stephen M. BonitatibusJoseph L. Borkson M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope S. BrowneMr. and Mrs. Carter BullerEleanor and Nicholas CernanskyRichard M. Cole and AssociatesMs. Jeanne F. CoryellMs. Karen Y. CromleyMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. DellapennaMr. Frank A. D'Lauro Jr.Ms. Louisa C. DubinMrs. Peggy DuckettRon Emrich and Marc ColemanMs. M.L. Alexandra EscherMs. Barbara V. FarleyMr. Edward S. FarmerMrs. Donald L. FelleyMr. James FennellMs. Tranda S. FischelisMr. Mark FloodMr. Philip E. Franks Mr. Richard FreyMr. Harold E. Galer IIIMr. and Mrs. William GlassmanMr. Kevin S. GormanMr. and Mrs. G. Davis Greene

Ms. Barbara GreenfieldMr. John P. GreggMr. Bernard M. GrossMr. Mathew E. GrubelDean Gary HackBernice and Bernard HamelMr. Michael Hardy and Mr. Barry GrossbachMr. and Mrs. Henry Hauptfuhrer, IVMr. William F. Hooper IIIRichard and Susan HuffmanMr. Frank J. HughesMr. and Mrs. Jack HunterMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr.Mr. Louis A. IatarolaMs. Doris E. ItalianoMr. Karsten JacobsenMr. and Mrs. David F. JoslinStephen Kaufman and Sydelle ZoveMr. and Mrs. Lewis KeenMr. James Nelson Kise and Ms. Sarah L.O. SmithDonald and Katharine KriebelMs. Mary Louise KrumrineMr. and Mrs. Stephen KurtzMr. and Mrs. Peter LaphamJudge Samuel M. LehrerMr. William A. LoebMr. Henry J. MagazinerMs. Arlene MatzkinMr. Robert McGuffinMs. Mona T. McLeanMs. Patricia McNamaraMr. and Mrs. Philippus Miller, Jr.Ms. Elizabeth K. MillerMs. Diana Montgomery and Mr. Brett KrasnovMartha MooreMr. and Mrs. John D. MoyerMr. Jason NathanMr. Arthur Newbold IVCraig M. Oliner, MDMs.Beth OunsworthMs. Patricia Patterson Ms. Dorothy PayneMs. Judith A. PetersMrs. JoAnne PetersonMr. Myles S. Pettengill Jr.Peter and Caroline PivenMs. Nancy PontoneDr. and Mrs. Scott A. ReinesMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Robb Mrs. Brooke RobertsThomas and Tania RorkeMr. Hugh G. RouseMs. Patricia RoystonMr. and Mrs. Eric RugartDr. and Mrs. Stanley S. SchwartzMr. Harry K. SchwartzMr.Geoffrey C. ShepardMr. A. Roy SmithMr. and Mrs. Harold A. SorgentiMr. Jonathan StavinMr. and Mrs. David StevensDr. and Mrs. Bayard T. StoreyMr. David R. StrangeMr. Henderson Supplee IIIMrs. Barbara Billings SuppleeMr. Mark B. ThompsonMr. Norman TissianMr. Mark K. WagenveldMr. Mike WeilbacherMr. Kenneth WeinsteinDane and Joan WellsMr. and Mrs. E. Crosby WilletMr. and Mrs. Bernard WilsonMiss Lisa M. WitomskiMr. Thomas C. WoodwardMr. Jeffrey D. Wright

HOUSEHOLD

Mr. James K. AbelMs. Peggy Hoffman AdamsMr. Philip A. AlpersonMs. Janet M. AndereckMs. Edna W. AndradeMr. and Mrs. Henry F. BarlowMr. Jeffrey R. BarrRobert and Eleanor BarrMr. Alex BarthMr. and Mrs. George P. BassettMrs. Penelope BatchelerThe Honorable and Mrs. Edward R. BeckerMr. and Mrs. Paul Beckert

W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

THANK YOU! The Preservation Alliance expresses

its appreciation to the following organizations and individuals.

spring 2007 preservation matters 7

Eugene and Virginia BeierHelena and Peter BentonMr. Roy BernatAlfred and Doris BernheimMr. William N. BindermanMr. Morris J. BirnbaumMs. Barbara A. Bloom and Mr. Robert RossmanMr. Paul T. BockenhauerMr. Jeffrey Braff and Ms. Hope ComskyMr. H.E. Broadbent, IIIEd and Sophie BronsteinMr. Paul A. BrooksDr. and Mrs. Nick BryanPaul Bugos and Lorraine McCarthyMr. and Mrs. Theodore BurkettCharles and Margo BurnetteMr. Christian A. BuschMr. and Mrs. John Linton ButlerMs. Barbara CapizziMr. and Mrs. Kenneth CarlinMr. & Mrs. James Tyson CarsonMs. Betsyann S. CarterMs. Astrid M. Caruso and Mr. Roger T. PrichardRobert and Jennifer CelataMr. and Mrs. Anthony P. ChecchiaMr. and Mrs. Mark CochardMr. and Mrs. James F. ConmyMr. Paul S. ConnorsMr. & Mrs. Howard Coonley IIMr. Gerald M. Cope, FAIAMr. Stephen CorsoverPeter and Susan CrawfordMr. and Mrs. David DannenbergDr. Patricia M. DanzonMr. Court D. DaspitMr. Jud DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Anthony De Francesco Christopher and Maureen DieckhausMr. Richard DiLulloMr. George Dixon and Ms. Barbara HareMr. Jay M. DonnerMr. James Donohue and Ms. Carol MagerMr. G. Morris Dorrance, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William DorseyMr. and Mrs. Abner W. DowdellMrs. John W. DraytonMr. and Mrs. Donald F. DuclowEd and Sue DuffyMr. and Mrs. William J. DuganMs. Susan EdensStephen D. Ellis, PhDMs. Stephenie EpsteinMr. and Mrs. Walter C. EvansMr. and Mrs. Robert N. FanelliMr. and Mrs. Christopher M. FaulknerWilliam and Brenda FaustAndrea and Andrew FearonMr. and Mrs. John FiorellaWilliam K. Fisher and Kenneth J. GeorgeDodi Fordham and& Sam HoweMr. and Mrs. Kenneth FrankDr. and Mrs. Ben-Zion FriedmanMr. and Mrs. Klaus FuellebornDr. and Mrs. Robert F. GallagherMs. Jennifer GarfieldMr. and Mrs. Stephen GitterMr. and Mrs. Martin GoldbergMr. and Mrs. David M. GrayCrystal Grice and Kittura DiorMr. William G. GrigsbyMr. Andrew D. GutknechtMs. Nan Gutterman & Mr. William Irby Jr.Jeanne and Murray HalfondChristopher and Clare HallMr. David S. HallMr. Marshall HamiltonMs. Linda F. HartnettMr. Patrick Hauck and Mr. John HaynesMs. Maryann Mullen HeinzenMr. William A. HelfandDr. Paul J. HoyerMr. Scott G. HustonMr. and Mrs. L. Stockton IllowayMr. and Mrs. R.E. JacksonDr. Kenneth Jacobs and Dr. Evelyn WienerSusan and Paul L. JaffeMrs. Gay G. JohnsonMs. Beth Ann Johnson & Mr. John Andrews-LabenskiMr. and Mrs. Hugh McG. JohnstonMr. George Bryan JonesMrs. Kathy Jordan

Ms. Babette JosephsMr. Ronald L. KaisermanMs. Sandra KapcznskiMr. and Mrs. Carl G. KarschMr. Thomas H. KeelsMr. and Mrs. Stephen J. KellyMs. Phyllis KidderMr. and Mrs. William KoonsRobert and Sandy KuglerMelani Lamond and Brian RatiganChris and Lindsay LaneMs. Michelle LawsonMs. Gabriele W. LeeJohn T. Lehman and Christine CarlsonMrs. Robert LeiningerJoan and Jeffrey LessMr. Lester J. LevineMr. and Mrs. Morton LevittMr. Joe Lex and Ms. Andrea UrbanSylvia and Norman LiebermanMs. Maria LoesleinMr. Kenneth N. LuongoPaul and Mary MangelsdorfMr. Charles E. MatherMr. James F. Mc CafferyMr. Hugh J. McCauleyMs. Jane McGowanMr. William McMenaminMs. Suzanne M. McMurphyMr. Kevin S. McPhillipsMr. Lynn MillerPhilippus and Sally MillerMs. Marilyn Moody and Mr. Jeff BaumannMs. Constance C. MooreMs. Nancy MosesStephen and Janet MullinFred and Priscilla MurphyMr. and Mrs. John W. Nerlinger Jr.Ms. Edith Newhall and Mr. David WaltersMr. Gaeten NibbioDr. and Mrs. Eliot NiermanMr. Michael L. NorrisMs. Eileen M. O'Brien and Mr. Samuel G. HopkinsMr. and Mrs. Samuel OlshinMr. and Mrs. Wendell OwensRussell E. Palmer III and Stephen T. JanickMr. John Pcsolar and Dr. Alan SandmanSteven J. Peitzman, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. John W. PelinoMr. and Mrs. John PercivalMr. and Mrs. Joseph PokrifkaMr. and Mrs. Richard E. PrangeMs. Anne L. ProssedaMr. Theodore L. ReedMs. Margaretta RichardiDr. Wallace Ritchie Jr.Mr. James V. RootDr. and Mrs. Donald J. RosatoDr. and Mrs. Bernard RothmanMr. Gregory RoweMarvin and Ruth SachsDr. Alan Sandman and Mr. John PcsolarMr. John H. SchottGary and Sandra ShaberMr. and Mrs. Charles M. ShearerMs. Marciarose ShestackMr. Glenn E. SickenbergerDr. George Skarmeas, AIA and

Ms. Dominique Hawkins, AIAMr. David L. SkolnickMr. Robert C. Smith and Ms. Lorene CarySam and Rosanne SpearDr. and Mrs. Gus SpectorMr. and Mrs. Anthony D. StaglianoPatrick M. StarrMs. Ann P. StroudHoward S. Sudak MDEdward and Mildred TeitelmanMs. Claudia M. TesoroMs. Karen Tourian and Mr. Rolf WindhMr. Andrew Trackman and FamilyMrs. M.A. TroncellitiMr. and Mrs. Barry E. UngarMr. Alvin VaughnRobert Venturi and Denise Scott BrownMs. Leila VermanMs. Elise Vider and Mr. Richard PolmanMr. Fred VincentThe Peggy & Ellis Wachs Family FoundationEdward and Anne WagnerMs. Christine Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. WatsonMr. Richard W. Weeks and Mr. John G. McClaffertyMrs. Jacqueline S. WeissMr. and Mrs. Anthony M. WellsMs. S. Kathrine WhitakerOliver P. WilliamsMr. Richard WolginMr. and Mrs. Michael WrightJames and Rita WrightMr. Joseph A. YorkeMr. David W. YoungMr. Randy J. Zauhar

INDIVIDUAL

Ms. Joanne Aitken AIAMr. Gary A. AlbrightMr. Michael P. AllenMr. Thomas S. AmblerMs. Janet AmesMr. Vernon AnastasioMr. Peter ArcherMr. John H. ArnoldDr. Carolyn AsburyMr. Louis Michael AscherDr. Robert AustrianMs. Judith AxlerMs. Susan BabbittMs. Ann M. BagleyMr. Daniel Banks PEDr. Regina BannanMr. Charles M. Barclay Mr. Fred Allen BarfootMs. Sylvia A. BarkanMr. Joseph BarkerMr. Stephen BartlettMs. Suzanna E. BaruccoDr. Kenneth J. Basalik Ph. D.Mr. Lawrence BassMs. Ivy BayardMr. Walter E. Bayer, Jr.Ms. Alida S. BeckerMr. Daniel A. BehrendMr. Jerry M. Belew Dr. Raymond BentmanMs. Linda BergerMr. Michael BerkwitsMr. Robert BernsteinMr.Edward Harrison Bernstein AIAMs. Jessie J. BibleMr. Louis BluverMr. William C. BolgerMr. Harvey J. BombergerMs. Joy Ellen BoothMr. Richard C. BoothbyMr. Daniel E. BosinMs. Samantha E. BosshartGeorge W. Boudreau Ph.D.Mr. Frank BoyerKit BreckenridgeMr. James D. BrettMs. Beverly BriggsMr. Noel A. BrinkerMr. Darrin T. BrittingMs. Sheila M. BrownMs. Sherry BrownMr. Peter C. BrownMs. Jean E. BrubakerMs. Susan H. BuchananMs. Ursula BuckiMs. Jennifer BuddenborgMiss Jeanne S. BuerkelDr. Peter BuermannMs. Christina BurrisMs. Ellen M. CacciaMr. Jason CalhounMs. Philippa CampbellMr. Daniel T. Campbell AIAMs. Amanda B. CasperMs. Doris S. CasperMr. William H. ChandleeMs. Janet Chapman-MasonMrs. Kathleen ClarkeMr. John H. CluverMr. Richard M. ColeMs. Mary K. ColeMs. Candice B. ConnMr. and Mrs. Scott ContiMs. Megan CornelyMs. Erin CoryellMr. Cornelius C. CowlesMs. Donna Crane

Mr. Robert CraneMrs. Patricia CreganMr. Peter S. CressmanMs. Elizabeth B. CrollMr. David CrossmanMr. Gary CrowellMr. John F. CruiceMrs. Tara P. CubieBarbara CulbertJoseph D'Antonio M.D.Mr. Matthew De JulioMs. Nancy DeanMr. David G. DeLongMrs. Helen B. DesherSarah and Tom DetwilerTerry Knight Di UbaldiMr. John C. DiazMr. Michael W. DickeyMr. James DickinsonMs. Clarissa DillonMr. F. Scott DonahueMs. Jane E. DorchesterMr. Edmund DoubledayMr. John A. Duffy IIIMr. William EberhardtMr. Bernard L. EdelsteinMs. Vivienne EhretMr. T. Arden EidellMs. Linda EllsworthMs. Mary Anne EvesMr. Adam M. EyringMr. John A. FarmakisMr. Christopher M. FaulknerBeau-Janette FeldmanMrs. Charlotte T. FeldmanMr. Michael Patrick FelkerMs. Amila FerronMr. Joseph S. FinstonMs. Mary Jane FischerMs. Pauline FlamerMiss Mary L. FleisherMs. Mandy L. FleisherMs. Sandrine ForgeronTuomi J. ForrestMs. Kathleen A. FosterMs. Isobel Ingram FrankenfieldMr. Walter B. Freas Jr.Mr.J. Stuart FreemanMs. Norma FuggerMr. Michael FunkMs. Wendy FurmanMs. Catharine P. FussellMr. Tyson GardnerReverend James A. GaristoMr. Warren GarrettMr. Ronald W. GellMr. Stephen Anthony GeraciMrs. Eleanor GesenswayMary P. GierschMr. William GieseyMr. John GiordanoMr. Norman T. GlassMr. Robert GorczykDr. and Mrs. Lawrence GreenFrank and Jean J. GreenbergJanet Greenstein PotterMr. Jeff M. GroffMr. Howard HaasMr. Michael S. HairstonMs. Phyllis HalpernMr. Joseph HaroMs. Kathy HarrisMr. Raymond J. HarrisMs. Dina H. HarthMr. and Mrs. Konrad P. HartlMs. Stephanie A. HarzewskiMr. Edwin H. HermanceMs. Adena HerskovitzMr. George H. HoesselMary HollandMs. Dona W. Horowitz-Behrend Ph.D.Mr. Robert J. Hotes AIAMr. Corey HovanecMs. Carol A. IngaldMs. Bette IrwinMs. Jen JasutaMs. Kate JeffersonMr. and Mrs. Victor L. JohnsonMr. Christopher JungersMr. Raymond KallerMr. Phil Kane

8 preservation matters spring 2007 W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

Mr. Donald L. KarshnerWilliam D. KatzMr. Kevin L. KeatingMr. Donald Franklin KeeneMr. Cory R. KegeriseMr. David S. KelsoMr. Thomas J. KenneyMs. Mary Day KentMr. David E. KentyMr. William KeoughMr. Timothy A. KernerMs. Beatrice A. KerridgeMr. Robert H. KettellDale KinneyMrs. W. Stanton KipMary Louise R. KipMs. Victoria KirkhamMr. David KissileffMr. Joseph M. KoniecznyMs. Elizabeth KozartMs. Caitlin A. KramerMs. Dorothy S. KrotzerMrs. Sally L. KuderMr. Harry KyriakodisMr. Paul J. LaderAimee LalaLaura A. LaneMs. Lisa L. Lang Ms. Deborah LangScott and Lia LashMs. Mae LasterMr. Charles W. Lauble Jr.Mr. David M. LauerMr. Scott LaughlinMr. Robert LeBrunMr. Gerry LeeMs. Vera LernerJudith E. LevinMr. Berthold W. LevyMs. Alison M. LewisMs. Nancy LisagorMrs. Cecily LittletonMr. Arthur F. LoebenDavid A. LoganMr. Timothy P. LongMr. Marcello A. LuziDaniell MacAvoyMs. Carole MaherMs. Marcia MakadonMrs. Virginia MaloneyElliott L. Mancall, M.D.Mr. Howard ManiloffMarlene S. MarkowitzMr. David MarohnMrs. Anne M. MarvelMs. Michelle MarxMs. Eleanore MaxmanMs. Alisa McCannMr. Michael S. McCloskeyMr. John B. McCormickMr. Daniel K. McCoubreyMr. Joseph McEwenMrs. Donald McIlvainMr. Thomas P. McKernanMs. Kathleen P. McNicholMr. David M. McQuistonMs. Nancy MennutiMs. Susan M. MetrowMr. Matthew D. MillanMrs. Ellen Cole MillerDr. Randall M. MillerMrs. Henry MitchellMs. Sandra S. MomyerMr. C.J. MooreMr. Kevin MurphyMs. Judith A. NagleMr. James P. O'BrienMs. Arlene OlsonMr. Louis H. OschmannMr. Henry PapitMr. Jan T. PasekMr. Andrew M. PattersonMs. Charlotte PeitzmanRobert Petito, Jr.Ms. Daria G. PetragliaMr. Paul E. PickeringMr. Matthew E. PisarskiMs. Diana PostMs. Janet Greenstein PotterMr. Daniel M. ProcopioMs. Ruth A. Profant

Ms. Loraine C. RahmMs. Laura M. RandarMs. Nancy Boyd RayMr. and Mrs. Otto Reichert-FacilidesMrs. Anne L. ReisbordMr. William H. RichardsWilliam and Dawn RitzlerMs. Maria Isabel RiveraMr. Owen T. RobbinsDr. Kwandaa M. RobertsMr. R. Lee RobertsMs. Joan RobertsMr. R. Lee RobertsMr. Charles J. RobertsonMr. Bradley D. RoederMs. Catherine A. RossettiMr. Walter R. RomanchekMr. David Baron RowlandMs. Rachel RoyerJeanette H. RussellMs. Antoinette M. SchiavoMr. Henry L. SchirmerMr. Peter D. SchneiderMr. Greg SchoppEva SchwabJohn Scolastico, Jr.Helen SeitzMr. Jonathan SenkerMr. Harry Geoffrey ShefferElisabeth ShellenbergerMr. Scott P. SigmanMr. Robert G. SimonMs. Carolyn B. SimonsAnne W. SimsChristine M. SincavageMr. Hedgman D. SmithMs. Lois SnyderMs. Carol M. Spawn Ms. Paula G. SpielbergDr. Paula SpilnerMr. Joel SpivakMr. Eugene G. StackhouseMr. Stephen Louis StammMs. Barbara L. StechertBarbara StechertMr. Carl SteeleMr. Harry StengerMr. John M. StevensonMr. and Mrs. Bertram StriebMr. Marvin D. SuerMs. Gina M. SullivanMrs. Shirley SwaabMrs. Sabina D. TannenbaumMs. Julie A. TaylorMs. Letty D. ThallJon P. TilleyMr. Michael TomlanMr. Robert TrafletMr. Richard T. UrbaniMr. Don L. VerdianiMr. Stewart M. VockelMr. Solomon VolenMs. Sandra VondelingMr. Alexei VranichMr. Joseph M. WaldronMs. Elizabeth J. WalkerMr. Carroll H. Walker Mr. Curt S. WaryMr. Thomas E. WatkinsMs. Julie D. WatsonMrs. Helen S. WearyNancy and Donald WeinbergMs. Mildred WeinstockMr. Lawrence A. WeintraubMr. N. Howard Weissman Mr. Steven Weixler Mr. Jonathan WetsteinMs. Joyce C. WhiteMr. John WhittockMs. Ann J. WilkersonMs. Wendy WillardMr. Oliver P. WilliamsMs. E. Tama WilliamsMs. Beverly WilsonMs. Audrey WixsonMs. Jean K. WolfMrs. Lorle P. WolfsonDiane-Louise L. WormleyMr. Edward YarwoodMs. Audrey YasuiMr. Charles B. Young

spring 2007 preservation matters 9W W W. P R E S E R VAT I O N A L L I A N C E . C O M

Are You a Member? Are You a Member? Join in the efforts of the Preservation Alliance

to preserve the architectural treasures and historic places of the Philadelphia region.

For member benefits, go to our website

www.preservationalliance.com and join online or use the form below:

❏ Student $25 ❏ Individual $35 ❏ Household $50 ❏ Contributor $100

❏ Sustainer $250 ❏ Patron $500 ❏ Benefactor $1,000

Total amount enclosed: $ ___________________________

❏ My check (payable to Preservation Alliance) is enclosed

Please charge my: ❏ Visa ❏ Master Card ❏ American Express Card

Card #: __________________________________ Exp. Date: ______________

Name: ____________________________________________________________

Address: _________________________________________________________

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❏ I prefer not to receive membership gifts etc.

Please mail this application to: Preservation Alliance 1616 Walnut Street, Suite 1620, Philadelphia, PA 19103

Memberships are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. A copy ofthe official registration and financial information may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll free within Pennsylvania:

1.800.732.0999. Registration does not mean endorsement.

SPONSORSAndrew R. Palewski, Architectural PreservationHistoric Germantown PreservedMilner + Carr Conservation LLCTague LumberTD BANKNORTH

PRESENTERSHap Haven, US Green Home Roy Ingraffia, Milner + Carr ConservationRussell “Kip” Kaller, Russell RoofingMatthew Millan, Millan ArchitectsAndrew Palewski,

Andrew R. Palewski Architectural PreservationMyles Pettingil, Archway BuildersAndrew Rudin, Interfaith Coalition on EnergySteve Saxon, Premier Building Restoration

DEMONSTRATORSAndrew deGruchy, Lime Works USGeorge Draguns and Seth AhrenholzAndrew Fearon, Milner + Carr ConservationRoss O’Neal, Ross O’Neal Artists and

Guilders Decorative StudioNicholas Theate, Nicholas Theate FurnitureRay Tschoepe, Fairmount Park

Historic Preservation Trust

ASK THE EXPERTSEmily Cooperman, AIA Patricia Cove, ASIDJohn Crosby FreemanAndrew deGruchyCynthia HamiltonJeff Hayes, AIASheryl JaslowPhyllis KidderJeffrey LevineGeorge LyonsMissy Maxwell, AIAChristine MillerMyles PettingilPaul Thompson, AIAMargaret Westfield, AIA

VENDORS18th Century RestorationA.C. Gentry Architectural Sheet MetalArchitectural Windows of Phila.Ball & Ball HardwareBernard Henderson FurnitureBrandywine GuildBryce Ritter FurnitureBucks County SoapstoneC.D. Kaller RoofingDuffy Hoffman Painting & RefinishingElectrical Wizardry, Inc.Energy Concepts, Inc.Environmental Home StoreFacilities Specialists LLCGibert's UpholsteringIngelnook Tile DesignKestrel ShuttersKnapp MasonryLandscape by DelucaLimeworks/deGruchy MasonryLudowici Clay Roof TilesManayunk TimberMason & Wolf WallaperMcIntosh Construction / Apple RoofingMonroe Coldren AntiquesPast Perspectives House HistoriesPeace Valley TileProvenance Architectural Salvage / Bob BeattyR. Kaller & Sons RoofingRussell RoofingSav-A-TreeStahl ElectricSteve Schuyler BooksellerTague LumberTimeless Kitchen DesignUnique Indoor ComfortValley Tin WorksVictorian Lighting WorksVictoriana East MillworkVintage RestorationsVixen Hill Shutters

Thank You to the following Professionals and Businesses who helped make our 2007 Old House Fair a success

Kathy Babcock, Kelly Aiello ArchitectsJohn Carr, Milner + Carr Conservation LLCMaryann Devine, Smarts and CultureSam Friedman, Freidman and Associates

Missy Maxwell, Susan Maxman PartnersLisa McCann, National Park ServiceTim Wood, Chestnut Hill Historical Society

O L D H O U S E FA I R C O M M I T T E E

ALABASTE R SP ONSOR

10 Rittenhouse Square

The Bancorp Bank

John Milner Architects, Inc. /

Milner + Carr Conservation LLC

MAR B LE SP ONSORS

Citizens Bank

Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall &

Furman PC

DOMUS, Inc.

Dranoff Properties, Inc.

Klehr Harrison Harvey

Branzburg & Ellers, LLP

L.F. Driscoll Co.

Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.

Paradigm Realty Alliance, LLC

Saul Ewing, LLP

Robert J. Shusterman, Esq. /

The Shusterman Foundation

Vitetta Architects & Engineers

G RAN ITE SP ONSORS

Aegis Property Group, Inc.

AIA Philadelphia

Blue Rock Construction, Inc.

Cliveden of the National Trust

Gluckman Mayner Architects

Hyperion Bank

INTECH Construction, Inc.

John Milner Associates, Inc.

Keast & Hood Co.

Kelly / Maiello Inc.

KPMG LLP

Pennrose Properties, LLC

Philadelphia Industrial

Development Corporation

Philadelphia Museum of Art

Premier Building Restoration, Inc.

Stradley Ronon Stevens and Young, LLP

Tackett & Co. / Rampart Holdings

The Union League of Philadelphia

LI M ESTON E SP ONSORS

Blackney Hayes ArchitectsBLT ArchitectsBrawer Hauptman, ArchitectsCampbell Thomas & Co. ArchitectsDaniel J. Keating Co.David Moltke-HansenGreater Philadelphia Tourism

Marketing CorporationH2L2 Architects / Planners LLCHillier ArchitectureJanet S. KleinK + A Appraisal Co.Knapp Masonry, LLCLandmark Facilities GroupMenke and Menke, LLC

Landscape Architects + PlannersO'Donnell & Naccarato, Inc.Reading Terminal Market CorporationThe Lighting Practice, Inc.UJMN Architects + DesignersUnkefer Brothers Construction, Inc.Urban Partners

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1616 Walnut Street, Suite 1620 Philadelphia PA 19103

TEL 215.546.1146 FAX 215.546.1180 E-MAIL info@preservationalliance.com WEB SITE www.preservationalliance.com

B OA R D O F D I R E CTO R S

Marian Kornilowicz, chairmanKathy Dowdell AIA, vice chairLenore Millhollen, secretaryChristophe Terlizzi, treasurer

Ramona Risco Benson, Peter Benton,Omar Blaik, Alan Buerger, Carl E. Dranoff,

Rosemarie Fabien, Ph.D., Linda Galante, Esq.,Susan Glassman, Stephen Hague, EugeneLefevre, Edward Liva, Betty Marmon,

Dr. Randall Mason, John D. Milner, FAIA,David Moltke-Hansen, Paul Pincus,G. Craig Schelter, William Schwartz,

Paul Steinke, Elise Vider

STAFF

John Andrew Gallery, Executive DirectorJ. Randall Cotton, Associate Director

Pippa Scott Liebert, Director of Membership and Special Events

Patrick Hauck, Director of NeighborhoodPreservation Programs

Elizabeth Blazevich, Advocacy AssociateP R E S E R VAT I O N M AT T E R S

David L. S. Walters, Design & Production

The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia actively promotes

the appreciation, protection, and revitalization of the Philadelphia region’s historic buildings,

communities and landscapes

PRESERVATION ALLIANCE FOR GREATER PHILADELPHIA

Information about sponsorship and tickets to the luncheon is available on the Preservation Alliance website

at www.preservationalliance.com