Orange County NC Website
ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT 2 <br /> 306F REVERE ROAD <br /> HILLSBOROUGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27278 <br /> c ; <br /> h€ <br /> REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS <br /> For: Completion of Architectural Survey/ <br /> Preparation of Architectural historical Manuscript <br /> Submission Deadline: . 1995 <br /> Contact: Donald R. Belk, Planner U/Special Projects <br /> Orange County Planning Department <br /> 306F Revere Road <br /> Hillsborough, North Carolina 27278 <br /> 919/732-8181 Extension 2594 <br /> Orange County is seeking a qualified and experienced architectural historian to complete the Orange <br /> County Architectural Resources Survey and prepare a manuscript of the architectural history of the <br /> County, suitable for publication. <br /> Project Description <br /> The project consists of two parts: (1)complete the Orange County historic architectural resources survey; <br /> and (2) prepare a publication-suitable manuscript of the architectural history of the county. The project <br /> is part of Orange County's exemplary preservation program that emphasizes comprehensive planning and <br /> public involvement. Utilizing available federal, state, and local historic preservation funds, the Planning <br /> Department has undertaken inventories of historic architectural and archeological resources in the <br /> unincorporated portions of the county. <br /> The inventories have been conducted in three phases. Phase I consisted of the architectural inventory of <br /> the unincorporated portion of the Chapel Hill township. This project was completed in June, 1992. Phase <br /> III, completed in September, 1994, consisted of the archeological survey and preparation of a publication <br /> manuscript. Phase II,which began the inventory of the architectural resources within the unincorporated <br /> areas of the six remaining Orange County townships, will be the focus of the first part of this project. <br /> Project Requirements for Part One: Completion of Architectural Survey <br /> The initial Phase II fieldwork was completed as of year-end 1993, and resulted in a total survey of 507 <br />