Camps Log Cabins Lodges And Clubhouses

The author does a thorough job in explaining the beginnings of rustic architecture and why it has a permanent place in the culture. The mix of social background and the history of the early Adirondack camps provides a designers guidebook.

If you're considering building your own log house, whether from your own logs or from a kit, this comprehensive guide has all the information you need. Roger Hard covers everything from choosing a site to planning the foundation and driveway, shaping logs, making corner joints, erecting walls, fitting joists, adding decks or porches, adding chimneys, and much more. Step-by-step illustrated instructions make the process clear and foolproof, whether you want a basic one-story structure or a more complex multi-level building.

Franz Boas and the Bella Coola in Berlin - Douglas Cole Prehistoric Settlement and Land Use in the Dry Columbia Basin - James C. Chatters Tsimshian Moieties and Other Clarifications - Jay Miller Horizontal Log Construction Corner Types - Margaret L. Glover Archaeology for the Future: The Preservation of Archaeological Collections 1. Introduction - Kevin Erickson 2. Archaeological Preservation and the Future of Archaeology - Jeffrey E. Mauger 3. Curation Management: Ethics, Integrity, and Accountability - Leonard Williams 4. Archaeological Curation and the Law - Sheila A. Stump 5. Archaeological Collections and the Trash Bin Syndrome - Thomas H. Loy 6. The Preservation of Written and Printed Archaeological Records - Roderick Sprague 7. Photographic Preservation for the Archaeologist - J. Michael Short 8. Thoughts on the Collection, Conservation, and Curation of Faunal Remains - David R. Huelsbeck and Gary Wessen