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1984-065-RES WHEREAS, the City of Paris, has heretofore agreed upon the need for an historical survey of the City of
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1984-065-RES WHEREAS, the City of Paris, has heretofore agreed upon the need for an historical survey of the City of
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CITY CLERK
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1984
Doc Type
Resolution
CITY CLERK - Date
9/10/1984
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<br />Federal Register / Vul. 411, Nu. 190 / Thursday, September 29, 19U3 / Nulices <br /> <br />44721 <br /> <br />objectives. chosen methods anc. <br />techniques, and expected results of the <br />identification activities are specified in <br />1.1 rescllrch design. These activities may <br />include archival research and other <br />techniques 10 develop historic contexts, <br />sampling an area to gain a broad <br />understanding of the kinds of properties <br />it contains, or examining every property <br />in an area as a basis for property <br />specific decisions, 'Where possible, use <br />of quantitative methods is important <br />because it can produce an estimate, <br />whose reliability may be assessed, of <br />the kinds of historic properties that may <br />be present in the studied area. <br />Identification activities should use a <br />search proceclclrc consistent with the <br />!l\dflngement t1e{-~ds for information and <br />the character of the area to be <br />investigated. Careful selection of <br />melhods. techniques and level of dct<lil <br />is necessary so that the gathered <br />information will provide a sound basis <br />for making decisions. <br /> <br />Standard J1. Results of IdentJfication <br />Activities are Integrated Into the <br />Preservation Plonning Process <br /> <br />Results of identification activities are <br />reviewed for their effects on previous <br />planning data. Archival research or field <br />survey may refine the understanding of <br />one or more historic contexts and may <br />alter the need for additional surveyor <br />study of particular property types. <br />Incorporation of the results of these <br />activities into the planning process is <br />necessary to ensure that the planning <br />process is always based on the best <br />available information. <br /> <br />Stondord Ill. Identificotion Activities <br />Include Expiicit Procedures for Record- <br />Keeping and Inforlllatioll Distribution <br /> <br />Information gathered in identification <br />activities is useful in other preservation <br />planning activities only when it is <br />systematically gathered Hnd recorded. <br />and made available to those responsible <br />for preservation planning. The results of <br />identification activities should be <br />reported in a format that summarizes <br />the design and methods of the survey. <br />provides a basis for others to review the <br />results, and states \vhere information on <br />identified propl~rties is maintained. <br />However, 'sensitive information. like the <br />location of fragile resources, must be <br />safeguarded from general public <br />distribution. <br /> <br />Secretary of the interior's GuideJi.~es for <br />Identification <br /> <br />Introduction <br /> <br />/ <br />These Guidelines link the Standards <br />for Identification with more specific <br />guidance and technicul information. The <br /> <br />Guidelines outline one approach to mL <br />the Standards for Identification, <br />Agencif!9. organiwtinns Bnd individuals <br />proposing to upprouch identification <br />differently may wish to review their <br />approaches "vith the National Park <br />Service. <br />The Guidelines are organized as <br />follows: <br />Role of Identiiicatiun in the Plannill~ <br />Process <br />Performing Identification <br />Integrating Identification Results <br />Reporting lrlentificalion RI'f1ulls <br />Recommended Sources of Technical <br />Information <br /> <br />Role of Idt>!1tJficolion iIl the FInnnin:< <br />Pro(:ess <br /> <br />Identification is undertaken for lhe <br />purpose of locating historic properties <br />lind is composed of a number of <br />activities which include. uut are not <br />limited to archival research, informant <br />interviews, field survey and analysis. <br />Combinations of these activities mav be <br />selected and appropriate levels of effort <br />assigned to produce a flexible series of <br />options. Generally identification <br />activities will have multiple objectives, <br />reflecting complex management needs. <br />Wilhin a comprehensive planning <br />process. identification is normally <br />undertaken to acquire property-specific <br />information needed to refine a particular <br />historic context or to develop any new <br />historic contexts. (See the Guidelines for <br />Preservation Planning for discussion of <br />information gathering to c~tilblish plans <br />and to develop historic contexts.) The <br />result.9 of identification activities are <br />then integrated into the planr.ing <br />pr()ces~ ~o tllil! subsl~qllcnt Hctivilies tire <br />based on the most up-to-date <br />informRtion. Identifir:ation activities Hrc <br />also undertAken in the ilb!-H~nce of u <br />comprehensive planning process, mo~t <br />frequently as part of a specific bnd-use <br />or development project. Even lacking a <br />formally developed prc~el'vati()n <br />planning proCf~SS. the benefits of <br />efficent. goal-directed research may be <br />obtained by the development of <br />localized historic contexts. suitable in <br />scale for the prnject area. as part of the <br />background research which customarily <br />occurs before field SUrV(lY efforts. <br /> <br />Performing IdentIfication <br /> <br />Research D{~sign <br /> <br />Identification activities arc essentially <br />l"f~seHrch activities for which a statement <br />of objectives or research design should <br />be prepdred bdale work is performed. <br />'YVilhin the framework of a <br />comprehensive planning process. the <br />research desi;;.;n provides a vehicle for <br />inte~raling the vHrious activities <br />periormed during the identification <br /> <br />process and for linking those activities <br />directly to the goals and the historic <br />contcxt(sJ for wbich those goal!'! were <br />defined. The research deHign stipulates <br />the logical integration of historic <br />contcxt(s) unci field unci laboratory <br />methodology. Although these tasks may <br />be performed individually. they will not <br />contribute lO the greatest extent <br />possible in increasing information on the <br />historic contexl unless they relate to the <br />defined goals and to each other. <br />Additionally, the research design <br />provides a focus for the integration of <br />interdisciplinary information. II ensures <br />that the linkages betvveCll speciHliz{~d <br />uctivitics me real. logical and uddreHs <br />the defined re!:iP<lrch quc!>tions. <br />Identification iJctivilics should be guided <br />by the research design and the results <br />uiscussed in tbose terms. (See Reporting <br />Identification Results) <br />The research design should include <br />the following: <br />1, Objectives of the identification <br />activities. For example: to characterize <br />the range of historic properties in a <br />region; Lo identify the number of <br />properties associated with a context: to <br />gather information to determine which <br />properties in an area are significant. <br />The statement of objectives should <br />refer to current knowledge about the <br />historic contexts or property types, <br />bused on background research or <br />BsseS!'!ments of previous research. It <br />should clearly ddine the physical extent <br />uf the area to be investigated and the <br />amount and kinds of information to be <br />gathered about properties in the area. <br />2. fvIelhods to be llsed \0 obtuin the <br />information. For example: archival <br />research or field survey. Research <br />methods should be c:lcl:Irly and <br />specifically related to research <br />problems. <br />Archival research or survey methods <br />should be carefully explained so that <br />others using the gathereu information <br />can understand how the information <br />was obtained and what its possible <br />limitations or biases arc, <br />The methods should be compatible. <br />with the past and present environmental <br />character of the geographicul area under <br />study Hnd the kinds of properties most <br />likely to be presen! in the area. <br />3. The expected results dnd the <br />reasons for those expeclions. <br />Expectation3 about the kind. number. <br />location, character and condition of <br />historic properties are generally blised <br />on a combination of background <br />research. proposed hypotheses. und <br />analogy to the kinds uf propertie! <br />known to exist in areas of similar <br />environment or history. <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />
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