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A bibliographical note on energy conservation and historic preservation

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Footnotes

  1. Ellen T. Caldwell, “Office Recycling: A Tax Shelter You Can Live With,”Advantage, May 1980, pp. 52–55.

  2. James Biddle, “Preservation, An Evolving Ethic,”Vital Speeches of the Day, Vol. XLVI, No. 2, November 1, 1979, pp. 53–56.

  3. Council on Environmental Quality,Second Annual Report, 1971, pp. 23–24 andFourth Annual Report, 1973, pp. 23–27.

  4. Herbert P. McLaughlin, Jr., “‘Preservation Addict' Looks at Practical Side of Rehabilitating for Profit,” Architectural Record, March 1976, pp. 65–68.

  5. Jon H. Trudgeon, “Tax-Exempt Status for Historical Preservation Districts,”Taxes, June 1978, pp. 372-376 and Dale L. Flesher, “Historic Structures vs. Tax Shelters (and Traps); Taxes, July 1979, pp. 411–415.

  6. Stefan F. Tucker and Joe A. Shull, “Tax Advantages and Problems Connected with the ‘Certified Historic Structures’,”The Journal of Taxation, January 1978, pp. 40-43 and Stefan F. Tucker, “1978 Act Eliminates Defects and Improves the Benefits of ‘Historic Preservation’,”The Journal of Taxation, May 1979, pp. 300–301.

  7. Alexandra Holubowich, “New Laws Protect Landmarks,”Trusts and Estates, April 1977, pp. 232–235.

  8. Advisory Council on Historic Preservation,Preservation and Energy Conservation, 1979, p. 7.

  9. Ibid., p. 9.

  10. Thomas D. Bever,The Economic Benefits of Historic Preservation, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, May 1978, p. 3.

  11. Chris Therral Delaporte, “Energy Conservation Statement,”11593, Information Related to Responsibilities of the Secretary of the Interior, Section 3, Executive order 11593, Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, Spring 1978, p. 1

  12. Paul Edward Parker, Jr., “Preservation Can Make a Profit,”Historic Preservation, September-October 1979, p. 23.

  13. Herbert McLaughlin, “Preservation Costs and Commercial Buildings,”Economic Benefits of Preserving Old Buildings” (Washington: Preservation Press, 1976), p. 87.

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  14. Virginia Fairweather, “Recycling Older Buildings Preserves History, Saves Money,”Civil Engineering - ASCE, October 1975, p. 71.

  15. Rayner McWarner, Sybil McCormac Groff, and Ranne P. Warner,Business and Preservation, (New York: INFORM, Inc., 1978), p. 6.

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  16. Baird M. Smith,Conserving Energy in Historic Buildings Technical Preservation Services Division, Office of Archaeology and HIstoric Preservation, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, April 1978 p. 2.

  17. Ibid., p. 3.

  18. Warner,op. cit., p. 19.

  19. Louis Joyner, “Don't Tear It Down,”Southern Living, November 1979, pp. 108–115.

  20. Wallace Neal, “The Restoration of America,”Dollars Plus, Fall 1980, pp. 4–7.

  21. Terrye Newkirk, “Restoring Buildings Thrives by Saving,”Nashville Tennessean, January 13, 1980, p. 17-D.

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  1. Tennessee Technological University, USA

    H. Bruce Throckmorton

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  1. H. Bruce Throckmorton
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Bruce Throckmorton, H. A bibliographical note on energy conservation and historic preservation. J Cult Econ 5, 91–94 (1981). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02221374

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