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Architecture notebook 87: Central Presbyterian House in Huntsville, Ala.
Correspondence between Harvie Jones and Gregory Smith about relocating the O'Neal house located at 203 S. Lincoln St. in Huntsville, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 87: County Houses Information
A letter detailing the preservation activities of Harvie Jones in and around Madison County, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 87: Darwin Log House in Madison County, Ala.
A dogtrot built in the early 1800s. Wainscotting and other detail work done by enslaved artisans. Breezeway enclosed at the turn of the century. Later additions include a lean-to roof added sometime in the 1920s. Located in Madison County, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 87: Ford-Countess house in Huntsville, Ala.
Home built by John Ford c. 1822. House built in the Federal style with original mantels and limestone foundation. The porches are from a later Victorian style. The wrought iron tie-bar on the side of the house served as the basis for later historic restorations of the Clay building and Constitution Hall Park. Located in Huntsville, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 87: Laughinghouse-Sisco House in Huntsville, Ala.
Photos and floorplan of the Laughinghouse-Sisco House built c. 1830. The kitchen and bath date from the 1940s. Located at 765 Bell Factory Road in Huntsville, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 87: Sublett Cabin near Moontown, Ala.
Dogtrot built c. 1842. Cabin includes its original fireplace, log notching, and pockets cut for rafters. Later additions included 3 rooms, 2 porches, and a tin roof. Located near Moontown, Ala. -
Architecture notebook 9: Bannister Alley House in Huntsville, Ala.
Bannister Alley House. Federal style. Located on Bannister Alley, Huntsville, Alabama. Demolished September 1979. -
Architecture notebook 9: Burkett Log House, near Hobbs Island Rd., Madison County, Ala.
Burkett Log House. Includes two 20th century barns as well as a log corn crib probably built in the mid-1800s. Located off Hobbs Island Rd., Hegia Burrow Rd., and Cap Atkins Rd., Madison County, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Chadwick House, or the Sprague-Chadwick House, at 307 Randolph Ave., Huntsville, Ala.
Chadwick House, also known as the Sprague-Chadwick house, built c. 1832. Federal style with Victorian additions to the west and north. Located at 307 Randolph Ave., Huntsville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Clarke House, or the Fackler-Pynchon-Powell House, at 518 Adams St., Huntsville, Ala.
Clarke House, also known as the Fackler-Pynchon-Powell House, built c. 1835. Located at 518 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Clopton House, on Homer Nance Rd. in Madison County, Ala.
Clopton House, built 1818. Federal style with Victorian addition. Located on Homer Nance Rd. in northeast Madison County, Alabama. Burned 1982. -
Architecture notebook 9: Clopton log barn, on Homer Nance Rd. in Madison County, Ala.
Clopton log barn, built 1818. Located on Homer Nance Rd. in northeast Madison County, Alabama. Burned 1982. -
Architecture notebook 9: Cruse-Rolfe House, at 600 Adams St., Huntsville, Ala.
Cruse-Rolfe House, built c. 1825 by William and Samuel Cruse. Federal style with Greek Revival additions. Located at 600 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Gamble House, Limestone County, Ala.
Gamble House, built c. 1830. Federal style. Located in southeast Limestone County, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Jordan Road House, or the Flint River Place, at 1997 Jordan Rd., Madison County, Ala.
Jordan Road House, also known as Flint River Place, built c. 1840-1850. Located at 1997 Jordan Rd. in Madison County, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Laughinghouse-Phelps-Jones House, or Browning Place, on Pulaski Pike, Huntsville, Ala.
Laughinghouse-Phelps-Jones House, also known as Browning Place, built c. 1816. Federal style. Includes an outbuilding built in the late 1800s. Located on Pulaski Pike in Huntsville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Log House and Byers Nursery, in Huntsville, Ala.
Log House, Byers Nursery. Single-pen log house. Originally located off of North Memorial Parkway, Huntsville, Alabama. Dismantled in 1978 and given to Burritt Museum by David Byers. -
Architecture notebook 9: Log House at N. Beaty St. and Wood St. in Athens, Ala.
Log House in Athens, Alabama. Greek Revival and Victorian style. Located on southwest corner of North Beaty St. and Wood St. -
Architecture notebook 9: Log House in Greenbrier, Ala.
Log House in Greenbrier, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Log houses on Hurricane Valley Rd. and Hurricane Creek Rd. in Madison County, Ala.
Hurricane Valley log house, built c. 1820. Federal Period. Includes a log barn and a shed. Located on Hurricane Valley Rd. in Madison County, Alabama. House built c. 1835-1850, dogtrot log house, and log house off Hurricane Creek Rd. in Madison County, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9: Sumpter House, in Pulaski, Tenn.
Sumpter House, built c. 1894. Located in Pulaski, Tennessee. -
Architecture notebook 9: Trimble, Stan Residence, Prospect, Tennessee.
Prospect Tennessee House, built c. 1850s. Federal style. Located in Prospect, Tennessee. -
Architecture notebook 9: UAH Chapel, or Union Chapel Church or UAH Art Gallery, moved in 1974 to Huntsville, Ala.
UAH Chapel, also known as Union Chapel Church and UAH Art Gallery, built c. 1820-1840. Greek Revival style. Originally located 1/2 mile west of Brier Fork Creek on Grimwood Rd. in Hazel Green, Alabama. Moved to UAH campus in 1974. -
Architecture notebook 9: Yeatman House, at 528 Adams St., Huntsville, Ala.
Yeatman House, built c. 1861. Federal style with Greek Revival additions. Located at 528 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 9. Aunt Fanny's Cabin, in Jeff, Ala.
Aunt Fanny's Cabin, log house built c. 1830. Located in Jeff in Madison County, Alabama. -
Architecture noteboook 23: Benjamin-Underwood House, in Autaugaville, Alabama.
Benjamin-Underwood House, built c. 1840. Federal period "I" type house. Originally located about 8 miles west of Autaugaville in Autauga County, Alabama before it was moved in 1985 to another location in the same Mulberry community on Jones Bluff Dam Rd. -
Argument of Robert K. Bell before the General Court-Martial in the case of United States v. Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.
Argument of Robert K. Bell before the General Court-Martial at Redstone Arsenal in defense of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. Nickerson plead guilty and Bell's testimony was present in an effort to "extenuate or mitigate whatever he might have done." Bell calls Nickerson's judgment "bad" and his actions "unfortunate" and "careless" but argues that he is not disloyal, disobedient, or promoting his own welfare above that of the Army or national security. -
Army Ordnance Command Headquarters, Redstone Arsenal
Front: Army Ordnance Command Headquarters, Redstone Arsenal
Back: THE U. S. ARMY MISSILE COMMAND HEADQUARTERS, REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA
The Missle Command is responsible for research, design, development, production, maintenance and supply of all Army missiles and rockets. It is a military-civilian team that has pushed the art of missilery rapidly forward. People are the Command's primary resource and their brains and ability are its most precious asset. -
Art professor Jack Dempsey gives instruction in painting.
Dempsey was the first art professor hired to teach at UAH. -
Art professor Michael Crouse at a printing press.
Crouse specialized in printmaking, drawing, and design. -
Arthur Rudolph speaking at the dedication of the Willy Ley Collection at the UAH Library.
At the time, Rudolph was retired from NASA as the former manager of the Saturn V program at Marshall Space Flight Center. The UAH Library purchased the Willy Ley Collection from Ley's widow, Olga, in 1970. -
Article from Missiles and Rockets publication.
This article, "Army 'Leak' Probe Agitates Redstone", published in the February 1957 issue, details secret information that went public in 1957 through Drew Pearson. The "leak" concerns the "Wilson Memorandum" that transfers the Army's role to the Air Force in the development and control of guided and ballistic missiles and rockets. The leak is traced back to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. The article states that the "prevailing opinion is that Col. Nickerson is being made a scapegoat by persons very high up in the Army." The article further details the events that led to the court martial of Colonel Nickerson. -
Artist's Conception of Saturn V Flight
Back: This is on artist's conception of the Apollo/Saturn V vehicle leaving on the first leg of the moon journey. The three stage vehicle will be launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla. and will carry three astronauts to the moon and back. The Saturn was developed at MSFC, Huntsville, Alabama. -
Artist's Conception of Saturn V/Apollo Being Transported on Crawler
Back: Artist's conception of Saturn V/Apollo being transported on crawler the size of a baseball infield, to the launch area at Mila, John F. Kennedy Space Center. The NASA Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Alabama, has been developing and providing rockets for our space achievements since the very beginning of our entry into this field. -
Artist's Conception of the RL10-powered Saturn S-IV Stage.
This artist's rendering of the RL10-powered Saturn S-IV stage is depicted as heading toward deep space after separation from the booster. The drawing is accompanied with a brief description of the Saturn S-IV. -
Artist's Drawing of Proposed Lunar Vehicle
Back: This is on artist's drawing of the six wheel General Motors built Mobility Test Article. The vehicle is being built by GM and tested by NASA. The concept will be used to design a vehicle for use on the moon. MSFC, at Redstone Arsenal, directs the work.