July/August
2003
Going With
the Flow
Historic dams are being razed or altered to allow
fish to spawn. Is there another way?
By Wayne Curtis
More Than Blue Skies
Poor African-American children in the South found
refuge and learning in the vision of philanthropist
Julius Rosenwald.
By Diane Granat
A Matter of Time
Serial photos tell a story of ruination in Detroit.
By Camillo Jose Vergara
The Path Taken
Benton MacKaye brought us the Appalachian Trail—and
new ways to look at the American landscape.
By Erik Ness
Water World
Centuries ago, Pueblo farmers manipulated their environment
to capture an arid land's most prized treasure.
By Stephanie Woodard
Departments
Place: In Nashville, you can go home again—guardedly.
By Ann Patchett
The Short Answer: Russell Baker considers how
Americans view the past (romantically) and try to
preserve it.
Traveler:
There's a lot to learn from the 1.2 million graves
in Dublin's Glasnevin Cemetery.
By Jason Berry
Books:
How Wallace Nutting capitalized on America's romantic
longing for a colonial Eden
By Richard Todd
House Rules: Six generations make the best of
a historic Shenandoah legacy.
By Luba Vangelova
Back Page:
What place could be more agreeable than the great
American front porch?
By Dwight Young
Preservation
News
Conditions at the National Zoo jeopardize its accreditation
• Transitions
• Caution:
America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places 2003
• Environmentalists and
ranchers find common ground • After
the dot-com bust, San Francisco artists reoccupy
affordable quarters • Who's
News
Your
Trust
Information for members and friends of the National
Trust
Denver to host annual conference • HGTV, Trust
launch Restore America • Chancellorsville proposal
rejected • Trust lists Dozen Distinctive Destinations
• Great American Main Streets honored •
Arnold
Berke's NTHP
More Trust >>
Historic
Properties for Sale
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