March/April 2002
This Side of Main Street
Sauk Centre, Minn., withstood the indictment of its most famous son—then made him into a local hero.
By Adam Goodheart
Eleanor on Her Own
Val-Kill Cottage in Hyde Park, N.Y., Mrs. Roosevelt's
home after FDR's death, says much about her life and
character.
By Allen Freeman
Industrial Strength
Turning back to its rivers of steel, southwestern Pennsylvania tells visitors about a lost way of life.
By Beth Baker
Rancho O'Neill
At his Tao House in California, Eugene O'Neill found
the solitude to help compose his memorable plays.
By Christopher Hall
Of Trading Posts, Hogans, and Navajo Tacos
Arizona Highway 264 pierces the Navajo Nation, which proudly blends its past into the modern world.
By Reed Karaim
Preservation News
Sioux resistance
grows to public use and misuse of ancestral Missouri
River lands • Transitions • Ex-dental
office catches a new wave as International Surfing
Museum • Washington, D.C.'s Alban Towers
apartments look swell again • Yikes!
Storms reveal true nature of Saginaw, Mich., landmark
• Proliferation of security barriers in nation's
capital raises calls for aesthetic relief • Who's
News
Place:
The farms in South Africa's Karoo region no longer
produce wheat but cultivate something else: the foreign
tourist.
By J.M. Coetzee
Books: Alexander Stille's The Future of the Past
By Adam Goodheart
Bricks & Mortar: Research and Restore
By Hal Clifford
Interiors
By M.G. Lord
Back Page
By Dwight Young
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