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Category: Annual Meetings

07/29/202007/29/2020 New England Chapter Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meetings, Lectures

48th ANNUAL NE/SAH MEETING and NANCY SEASHOLES LECTURE

Pre-registration for this free lecture is required. Please register here!

Monday, September 14, 2020
7:00 pm
Presented via Zoom

02/18/201903/04/2019 New England Chapter Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meetings, Lectures

47th ANNUAL NE/SAH MEETING

2019-03-20_47th-Annual-Meeting_Poster_revised

Date/Time:
Wednesday, March 20, 2019

6:00pm private viewing & tour; 7:00 – 8:15pm business meeting & lecture

Location:
Waterworks Museum
2450 Beacon Street
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
*Parking is limited to 25 vehicles; MBTA Green Line recommended

 

42.331739
-71.155540
03/30/201803/30/2018 New England Chapter Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meetings, Lectures

40th Annual Student Symposium – April 7

NESAH_2018_web.jpg

Date/Time:
Saturday, April 7, 2018, 10am-5:30pm

Location:
MIT Department of Architecture
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA
Room 7-429 (Long Lounge)

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Students

NE/SAH Membership is FREE for students with a copy of your valid student ID. To learn more click the Membership tab.

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The warm summer days aren’t over just yet, but that slight chill in the evening air has us looking forward to autumn and seeing New England draped in red and gold. This iconic historic home is particularly lovely (and very popular) in the fall. Any guesses? 🎃
The perfect building for a perfect August day 🌸☁️🦋 Is this Postmodern A Frame located in Maine’s Mount Desert Island the coolest or what?? Find out more about this fascinating building below from our own Student Representative @wgrnstn!
A quiet morning at the Justin Smith Morrill Homestead. Morrill was a US Senator who designed this stunning Gothic Revival home that was built in 1851 in his hometown of Strafford, VT. Did you know the Morrill Homestead was Vermont’s first property to receive National Historic Landmark designation? Bonus points if you guess the year!
Late last year we learned of the upsetting news that the University of Vermont was planning to eliminate their Historic Preservation program, which was founded in 1975 and is one of the oldest in the country. Shock waves went through the preservation community and many came forward to express how invaluable the program is and the far-reaching implications this action would inevitably have. However, thanks to the effort of preservation advocates, alumni, and the program’s own Professor Robert McCullough and Professor Thomas Visser, UVM’s Historic Preservation program will continue forward! In a recent statement made by Robert McCullough and shared by the Preservation Trust of Vermont, he explained that “Dean Falls tentatively agreed to a plan to continue the program, but directed by a single, non-tenure track faculty appointment, albeit an appointment that will include provisions to convert to a tenure line if certain benchmarks in enrollments and fundraising are achieved.”
Rydal Mount, an early 19th century Federal home located on a quiet back road in the Waterford Historic District in Waterford, ME. The home was built by Dr. Leander Gage, who moved to Waterford in 1817 and served as the town physician until his death in 1842.
Last month’s 42nd Annual Student Symposium was a resounding success and we would like to extend our gratitude to Harvard University’s PhD students Walid Akef and Sarah Hutcheson for organizing the event! Their efforts brought together several New England-based students who presented on topics ranging from early Islamic urbanism to “the end of modernism” at the International Design Conference at Aspen in 1970. Thank you, Walid and Sarah!

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