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Agenda - 01-19-1999 - 8k
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Agenda - 01-19-1999 - 8k
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BOCC
Date
1/19/1999
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Agenda
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8k
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Minutes - 19990119
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32 <br />National Register Fact Sheet 3, Page 2 <br />What is a National Register Nomination? <br />A National Register nomination is a scholarly and authoritative document that thoroughly describes <br />and evaluates a property's setting and physical characteristics, documents its history, assesses its sig- <br />nificance in terms of its historic context, and demonstrates how it specifically meets National Register <br />criteria for evaluation. It is supported by professional quality black and white photographs, maps <br />delineating the pr 's boundaries, and other materials and information. The nomination must be <br />prepared according-to federal and state guidelines. <br />Who Prepares National Register Nominations? <br />Most nominations are prepared by private consultants hired either by individual property owners or by <br />local governments or organizations. Nominations of archaeological sites are sometimes prepazed by <br />professional archaeologists as part of their on-going research. HPO National Register staff is <br />responsible for reviewing, editing, and processing nominations prepared in these ways. Due to the <br />great demand for National Register nominations, the small HPO staff is unable to prepaze nominations <br />as a public service. <br />An owner of a Study List property who seeks to have it listed in the National Register may hire a pri- <br />vate consultant to prepare the nomination. A list of qualified consultants is available from the His- <br />toric Preservation Office. HPO staff cannot quote fees, and fees will vary depending on the consul- <br />tant and the complexity of the nomination. An owner may expect to pay a professional historian, <br />architectural histonan, or archaeologist the equivalent of 40 to 80 hours of time at a professional <br />hourly wage. <br />Some owners are interested in preparing their own nominations and are capable of doing so. A packet <br />that includes the NPS instruction manual, the supplementary state instruction manual, and sample <br />nominations may be purchased from the Historic Preservation Office for $10.00. The level of <br />description, historical documentation, analysis, and writing in every nomination must meet accepted <br />professional standards. The SHPO will not submit substandard nominations to Washington, and HPO <br />staff cannot make major revisions or provide detailed critiques of inadequate nominations. Because <br />documentation of archaeological .properties always involves excavation, analysis, and interpretation <br />requiring specialized training, nominations of azchaeological properties are always prepared by profes- <br />sional archaeologists. <br />What Happens to the Fuiished Nomination? <br />The nomination is reviewed by members of the National Register Advisory Committee at one of the <br />regular quarterly meetings. If the NRAC recommends that the nomination be submitted to the <br />National Register, it is signed by the State Historic Preservation Offices and forwarded to the Keeper <br />of the National Register. At the National Register office, the nomination is reviewed and the decision <br />to list or not list is made within not less than 15 and not more than 45 days of receipt. If the property <br />is listed, the HPO will notify the owner and provide a certificate stating that the property has been <br />listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Owners who desire plaques may order them from <br />private commercial suppliers. The HPO does not provide plaques or recommend any particular sup- <br />plier, but a list of manufacturers is available on request. <br />FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: National Register Coordinator <br />Survey and Planning Branch <br />State Historic Preservation Office <br />N. C. Division of Archives and History <br />109 East Jones Street <br />Raleigh, North Carolina 27601-2807 9191733-6545 <br />Offices of the Survey and Planning Branch are at 515 N. Blount Street in Raleigh. For information about archaeological <br />sites and the National Register, contact the Office of State Archaeology at the above address or telephone 919/733-7342. <br />
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