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  Arabia Mountain

  W. Ray Luce

  Arabia Mountain is a large formation of exposed granite located in the southeast section of DeKalb County, Georgia. Historic context, archaeological information, and a survey of the architecture in the area has been compiled by the Spring 2002 Case Studies in Historic Preservation class to develop a Multiple Property Documentation Form. The purpose of this form is to be submitted for National Register nomination on both the local and national levels. The Arabia Mountain Area contains several geological features unique to the area including granite outcroppings, forests, lakes, wetlands, and creeks.

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  Avary-Fulton House

  Jesia Cobb, Dana De Lessio, Blake Fortune, Nicole Gilbert, Philippe Gonzalez, Aritha Hills, Dennis Lovello, Charlie McNaulty, Kayla Morris, Scott Morris, Stacy Rieke, and Sean Yates

  Prepared by the Fall 2015 Conservation of Historic Building Materials class. The Avary-Fulton house is one of the oldest residences in Decatur, Georgia, built in 1868. This historic structure report (HSR) intends to provide a brief history of the residence, describe the site and setting, document the present condition, highlight any issues, and provide recommendations for its preservation and maintenance.

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  Beltline: A History of the Atlanta Beltline and its Associated Historic Resources

  Kadambari Badami, Janet Barrickman, Adam Cheren, Allison Combee, Savannah Ferguson, Thomas Frank, Andy Garner, Mary Anne Hawthorne, Hadley Howell, Carrie Hutcherson, Rebekah McElreath, Cherith Marshall, Rebekah Martin, Brandy Morrison, Bethany Serafine, and Tiffany Tolbert

  Prepared by the Spring 2006 Preservation Planning Class. This project, developed in a collaborative effort by the Atlanta Urban Design commission and GSU students, was designed to highlight the history of the proposed redevelopment nodes along the Beltline, which is an outer band railroad line encircling the city. The purpose was to identify the significance of the resources therein and their links to Atlanta’s history, providing assistance in the overall development process of the Beltline project.

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  Beltline: Ansley Mall Exhibits

  Heritage Preservation students at Georgia State University, supervised by Richard Laub

  This resource contains images taken in 2006 of Ansley Mall Exhibits with importance in the Beltline project.

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  Beltline: Cascade University Pictures

  Heritage Preservation students at Georgia State University, supervised by Richard Laub

  This resource contains images taken in 2006 of Cascade University pictures with importance in the Beltline project.

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  Beltline: Graphics: Boulevard Crossing

  Heritage Preservation students at Georgia State University, supervised by Richard Laub

  This resource contains images taken in 2006 of the area known as Boulevard Crossing with importance in the Beltline project. A map produced by the BeltLine Partnership details I-20 East to Stanton Park, in addition to an aerial map of the area is included.

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  Beltline: Murphy Avenue Photographs

  Heritage Preservation students at Georgia State University, supervised by Richard Laub

  This resource contains images taken in 2006 of structures on Murphy Avenue with importance in the Beltline project.

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  Beltline: Sanborn Maps: Peachtree node, Simpson node 1924-1950

  Heritage Preservation students at Georgia State University, supervised by Richard Laub

  This resource contains images of the sanborn maps of areas surrounding the Beltline, specifically Peachtree and Simpson nodes.

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  Bethel A. M. E. Church

  Julia Bonds, Jennifer Dickey, Jean Kasperbauer, Dana McGee, and Tevi Taliaferro

  Prepared by the Fall 1997 Conservation of Historic Building Materials class. This Historic Structure Report contains a Historical Overview of the Bethel A.M.E. Church, the conditions assessments of the building exterior, interior, mechanical systems and the grounds, and treatment recommendations for those sections. The purpose of this report is to provide a current assessment of the condition of the property, recommendations for needed repairs and options for future consideration.

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  Brumby Hall

  Jisella Collezo, Joe Compton, Audrey Entorf, Bill Jordan, Emily Cleine, Christina McCoy, Michael Nagy, Erica Penny, Becky Stovall, Joe Tomberlin, Lisa Treadwell, and Carrie Walker

  Prepared by the Fall 1995 Conservation of Historic Building Materials class. This Historic Structure Report contains Historical Information of the Brumby House and grounds, the existing conditions of the site and future recommendations for those areas. The purpose of the report is to provide guidance to owners of the site, documentation of the site for reference and recommendations for future work on Brumby Hall and its grounds.

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  Capitol View Manor

  Erica Duvic, Meg Hammock, Justin Hutchcraft, Thomas Lee, Merribel McKeever, and Holly Schwarzmann

  Prepared by the Spring 2011 Case Studies in Historic Preservation class. Information regarding historic relevance and resources located in the Capitol View Manor Historic District in Atlanta, Georgia was compiled to produce a Historic District Information Form (HIDF). This form is acceptable to submit locally and nationally for placement on the National Register of Historic Places. Capitol View Manor was established in 1920 and has a variety of historic building styles, including Craftsman, English Cottage, and English Vernacular Revival.

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  Central of Georgia Depot

  Willie May Bolden, Shawn Marie Clements, Kate Daily, Niels Eichorn, Jennie Eldredge, Lauren Ericson, Marnie Gordon, Jessica Lauren Keys, Latina Mason, Charlie McAnulty, Sophie Nelson, Deana Rausch, Laurel Wilson, and Kayla Worth

  This interpretive plan gives a brief and condensed history of the central of Georgia Depot. Alongside a history of the depot, this resource provides potential interpretive themes for the historic site to pursue in future programs. The resource also contains reproductions of many historic photographs, as well as survey information regarding the depot's events and programming.

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  City of Stone Mountain

  Emilie Arnold, Steven Busch, Stephanie Cherry, Parinya Chukaew, Emily Eigel, Nancy Gadberry, Patrick Haynes, Jeff Johnson, Charles Miller, Chris Mroczka, ingrid Sciscoe, Betty Trope, and Jared Wilson

  Students from the Spring 2008 Preservation Planning class compiled and presented these design guidelines to the City of Stone Mountain. The design guidelines were meant to be used as a blueprint for rehabilitation or alteration of historic buildings and new construction. The guidelines present recommended and discouraged courses of action within the historic district. Three character groups are defined, commercial Main Street, a residential area centered on East and West Mountain streets, and Shermantown.

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  Collier Heights

  Emilie Arnold, Neil Bowen, Renee Brown-Bryant, Stephanie Cherry, Parinya Chukaew, Erica Danylchak, Emily Eigel, Hilary Morrish, Melina Vasquez, and Lillie Ward

  This resource was created by the Case Studies class in Spring of 2008 as a Historic District Information Form. It includes data on the neighborhood known as Collier Heights, as well as pertinent newspaper clippings, permits, blueprints, maps, and other primary sources.

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  Commemorative Air Force: Dixie Wing

  Jessamy Bleth, Charles Boyd, William Greer, Shakia Guest, David Jaye, Sarah Kirkley, Linlin Lu, Keven Lynch, Scott Morris, Kayla Morris, Sophia Queen, Lynn Robinson, Anne Tucker, Danny Woten, and Shaofan Zhang

  Prepared by the Fall 2016 Interpretive Planning Class. This interpretive plan evaluates the existing conditions of the Dixie Wing's membership, resources, management and opportunities to enable the administration to monitor, review and implement policies and processes going forward. Comprehensive analysis of administration and membership goals, in addition to delineating a series of guiding themes for the exhibit, are included in the interpretive plan. Policy and initiative recommendations are also included as a sustainable model in the areas of environment, experience and community which emphasize membership input, resource management, logistical, fiscal and administrative structures for future growth.

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  Covington, GA

  Lauren Bohn, Randy Boyd, David Greenberg, Aritha Hills, Sarah Love, Charlie McAnulty, Brittany Miller, Scott Morris, Collier Neeley, Mike Santrock, Jonathan Scott, Ashley Shares, Ben Sutton, and Dan Wooten

  Prepared by the Spring 2015 Preservation Planning Class. These Design Guidelines were created to guide property owners and the Historic Preservation Commission during the review process. The Guidelines ensure the continued historic integrity of properties within the district. The Covington Historic District and the North Covington Historic District are outlined within this document.

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  Decatur, GA

  Mollie Bogle, Jonathan Brown, Renee Brown-Bryant, Courtney Collins, Megan Covey, Elizabeth Decker, Wright Dempsey, Jennifer Dixon, Julie Federer, Audra George, Edward Howard, Katie Kennedy, Sarah Kurtz, Chrystal Perez, and Emily Taff

  Prepared by the Spring 2011 Preservation Planning class. These design_guideline explain and interpret general design criteria in the local preservation ordinance for Decatur, serves as a tool to guide preliminary design decisions, preserves historic character of the area, protects and stabilizes property values, makes suggestions for design appropriateness and provides neighborhood continuity, stability and predictability in assessing future change. The purpose of this report is to provide recommendations that aid in the preservation of the unique architectural and historic character of the city.

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  Decatur NorthWest Residential Historic District

  Christy Atkins, Tiara S. Banks, Rachel Barnhart, Rachel Bragg, Sam Carter, Xiaomeng Chi, Courtney Collins, Trey Crump, Adam Davis, Cynthia McKinney, Amber Rhea, Mallory Rich, George Rounds, Maggie Smith, Katie Sobeck, Bryan Sosebee, and Julianne Steger

  Prepared by the Spring of 2013 Case Studies in Historic Preservation class. The Decatur Northwest Residential area is an outstanding representation of early to mid-twentieth century revival house styles. The district has remained consistent to its historic twentieth century layout and context. This Historic District Information Form (HIDF) has been compiled in anticipation of its submission to the Georgia State Historic Preservation Office Review Board. Following approval, it would be sent to the National Parks service for The National Register of Historic Places.

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  East Atlanta

  Josh Curtis, Dana DeLessio, Blake Fortune, Cari Foster, Jana Futch, Phillipe Gonzalez, Marni Gordon, Aretha Hills, Dennis Lovello, Amber Ray, Stacy Rieke, and Sean Yates

  Prepared by the Spring 2017 Case Studies in Historic Preservation students. Located partially in the City of Atlanta, DeKalb County and in unincorporated DeKalb County. East Atlanta is a good example of an evolving suburb. In the late 19th and early 20th century the area was an urban neighborhood that relied on the streetcar system and by World War II had evolved into an automobile-reliant suburban. Development progressed from a densely, gridded street pattern in the northern portion indicating a traditional urban neighborhood to a curvilinear street pattern in the southern section indicating an automobile-centric suburb. The area includes at least three commercial nodes, a variety of historic houses and community and commercial buildings, a cemetery, a park, a Civil War monument, and five state historic markers.

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  Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Greensboro, Georgia

  Sandra Hall, Madelyn Livingston, Hannah Brecker, Alicia Guzman, Ieshia Hall, Brendan Harris, Darlene Hawksley, Joachim Hillier, William Hodge, Paige Jennings, David Moore, Katherine Rambler, Rachel Staley, and Chad Keller

  Episcopal Church of the Redeemer documentation involved creating a set of HABS (Historic American Building Survey) architectural drawings and a written historical report. The drawings and report are part of the permanent HABS collection in the Library of Congress.

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  Hiram Butler Home

  Kerri Chandler, Susan Conger, Erica Duvic, Audra George, Elisa Graf, Meg Hammock, Courtney Lankford, Jodi Mansbach, Merriebel McKeever, Joy Melton, Zack Ray, Lius Rodriguez, David Westbrook, and Caitlin Zygmont

  Prepared by the Fall 2009 Conservation of Historic Building Materials Class. The Hiram Butler House is located in Kennesaw, Georgia in Cobb County. The home was constructed between 1876 and 1882. This document contains in depth conditions assessments, materials analyses, and recommendations for the ongoing preservation and maintenance of the home based on the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.

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  Housworth-Moseley House

  Hermina Glass Avery, Erica Danylchak, Janet Barrickman, Renee Brown-Bryant, Rebecca Byrne, Parinya Chuckaew, Natalie Cooper, Emily Eigel, Mary Ann Hawthorne, Patrick Haynes, Jeff Johnson, Anthony Souther, and Jared Wilson

  Prepared by the Fall 2007 Conservation of Historic Building Materials Class. This historic structure report details the history, current condition, and future treatment and use for the Houseworth-Moseley house located in the Klondike Community of Southern Dekalb County, Georgia. The home was built approximately 1843.

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  Judge William A. Wilson House

  Mary Elizabeth Bostwick, Karen Daniels, Donna Fuller, Marty Goldsmith, Richard Gromek, Jim Mallory, Denise Messick, Don Spencer, Chris Stevens, and John Tullos

  Prepared by the Fall 1991 Conservation of Historic Building Materials class. This Historic Structure Report contains a historical overview of the house, and the existing conditions of the exterior, interior, attic, crawl space, utilities, cemetery and grounds of the home. The purpose of this report is to provide a current assessment of the condition of the structure and to provide recommendations for needed repairs and options for future consideration.

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  Kennesaw Avenue and Moon-Holland Historic District

  Janet Barrickman, Neil J. Bowen, Amanda Brown, Jennifer Corchran, Erica Danylchak, Karen Denham Dowen, Elaine Edwards, Mary Ann Hawthorne, Hilary Morrish, Erin Parr, Laurie Sedicino, Cameron Sexton, Melina Vasquez, and Linda Watson

  Prepared by the Spring 2007 Preservation Planning class. The design guidelines contain a brief history of Marietta. These design guidelines are specific to the Kennesaw Avenue and Moon-Holland historic District Boundaries. The purpose of the design guidelines is to aid residents, developers, and members of the Historic Preservation Commission in making effective decisions regarding rehabilitation and growth within the historic districts as detailed in the guidelines.

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  Kirkwood District

  Hermina Glass Avery, Regina Brewer, Nicholas Cavaliere, Natalie Cooper, Laura Corazzol, Gitisha Goel, Nicole Mullin, Erin Murphy, Rachel Quartarone, Patrick Sullivan, Matt Tankersley, and Linda Watson

  This Historic District Information form and all of its supplementary documents were compiled by the Case Studies class in the spring of 2007. It includes information on the district known as Kirkwood, as well as prints of Sanborn maps, early plattings of the properties, as well as historic photographs and newspaper clippings.