September/October
2002
No
Clear Solution
When you replace all the glass in the all-glass Lever
House, is that restoration or desecration?
By Wayne Curtis
Street
Smart
In Rochester, N.Y., teaching 10-year-olds to see what's
been built in their city and to understand what they
see
By Christina Le Beau
Havana Hues
Evidence of lives frozen in time in a city on the
verge of change
Photography by Andrew Moore,
Text by Andy Grundberg
They Built This City
The work of architects Walker and Weeks tells the
story of Cleveland's coming of age.
By Arnold Berke
High Road Through the Hebrides
The places where single malt whisky is produced have
changed little since Boswell and Johnson passed through.
By James Conaway
Preservation
News
Staving off lawsuits that developers
use to intimidate critics N.Y.
courts limit citizen input on public projects
L.A. scrutinizes
a defining architecture: tract houses The
300th anniversary of St. Petersburg becomes Russia's
rallying point for picking up the city's pieces
Yikes! A fine
mess in Gloucester, Mass. Who's
News
Place: With
its wealth of brilliant mosaics, the St. Louis Cathedral
brings a touch of Byzantium to the Midwest.
By Shirley Streshinsky
Travel:
Cultivated by Native Americans and claimed by 19th-century
settlers, Ebey's Landing, Wash., remains a triumph
of nature.
By David Laskin
Weekend:
Amid Yosemite's wilds, the Ahwahnee hotel is
a monument of man-made beauty. By
Stanley Abercrombie
Online
Extra: Our guide to the best of Yosemite.
By Margaret Foster
Books:
Past and present mingle between the covers of 13 preservation
tales. By Anne Matthews
Bricks & Mortar: Restoring a storefront? Need
maroon glass? Tim Dunn has just what you're looking
for. By Wayne Curtis
Project: New York launches the restoration of its
capitol. By Darryl McGrath
Interiors: Feast on embroidery in Salem, Mass.,
more threads in Jersey, gracious L.A. greenery, and
tiles 26 miles across the sea. By
M.G. Lord
Back
Page: Beneath our feet and back in time, history
is densely layered. By Dwight
Young
Your
Trust
Preservation
pursuits nationwide depend on support to the Campaign
for America's Historic Places.
By Hap Connors
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