Plan for flower garden. Country home of Mr. C.A. Stonehill.

Ink on linen; location, type of plantings; pool, steps, walkways; list of perennials for flower beds; notes; signed; 64 x 77 cm.; Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Plan for gardens of Mr. C.A. Stonehill.

Ink on linen; layout of gardens; signed; 93 x 87 cm.; Scale: 1" = 30' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Planting plan for the property of Mr. H.A. Swigert.

Ink on linen; location, type, amounts of plantings; pool, footpaths, gardens; residence by Howard Shaw; at lower right, "CBA"; signed; 85 x 36 cm.; Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Estate of J. E. Tilt, Esq. Plan of topo. survey

Ink on linen; elevations; plan of proposed driveway; signed. 110 x 80 cm. Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Planting plan. Grounds of M. J. E. Tilt, Esq.

Ink on linen; location, type of plantings; signed;79 x 105 cm. Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

A preliminary sketch for the property of Mr. Payoff Tinkoff

Yellow, brown, red, blue, black ink on heavy paper; unsigned. 95 x 85 cm. Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

A planting plan for the grounds of Mr. D.M. Yates and Mr. Norman Smith.

Ink on linen; location, type, amounts of plantings; pond, footpaths, seats; signed; 77 x 54 cm.; Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

The ... report of the Residential Planning Project of the Department of Architecture, University of Illinois in cooperation with Bituminous Coal Research Inc., American Coke and Coal Chemicals Institute, Anthracite Institute.

Mode of access: Internet.

Architecture as a landscape

Postprint (published version)

The Great Woods, Bristol County, Massachusetts: A Design with Nature

A poster of the front cover for the publication prepared by the RISD Department of Landscape Architecture.

Technical report : Illinois natural areas inventory /

"Performed under contract to the Illinois Department of Conservation."

Illinois Streams Information System : encoding manual : river mile index reference maps /

Cover title.

Jerash: The landscape, urban space, and architecture

The peculiarities of Roman architecture, town planning, and landscape architecture are visible in many of the empire's remaining cities. However, evaluation of the landscapes; and analysis of the urban fabric, spatial compositions, and the concepts and characteristics of its open spaces are missing for Jerash (Gerasa in antiquity) in Jordan. Those missing elements will be discussed in this work, as an example of an urban arrangement that survived through different civilizations in history.^ To address the characteristics of the exterior spaces in Jerash, a study of the major concepts of planning in Classical Antiquity will be conducted, followed by a comparative analysis of the quality of space and architectural composition in Jerash. Through intensive investigation of data available for the area under study, the historical method used in this paper illustrates the uniqueness of the site's urban morphology and architectural disposition.^ An analysis will be performed to compare the design composition of the landscape, urban fabric, and open space of Jerash as a provincial Roman city with its existing excavated remains. Such an analysis will provide new information about the roles these factors and their relationships played in determining the design layout of the city. Information, such as the relationship between void and solid, space shaping, the ground and ceiling, the composition of city elements, the ancient landscapes, and the relationship between the land and architecture, will be acquired.^ A computer simulation for a portion of the city will be developed to enable researchers, students and citizens interested in Jordan's past to visualize more clearly what the city looked like in its prime. Such a simulation could result in the revival of the old city of Jerash and help promote its tourism. ^

Landscape and Architecture: A Balance for Fellowship and Contemplation at Dumbarton Oaks

This thesis will explore ideas relating to the engagement of man and nature by promoting the experiences of contemplation and fellowship. The focus will be an urban academic retreat facility to provide an escape from distraction of typical modern urban life. Set within the historic Washington D.C. neighborhood of Georgetown, Dumbarton Oaks is an active academic research institution The Institute is holistically designed; architecture integrated with its surrounding landscape The Institute selects diverse scholars to think, live, and commune within the facility and landscape for up to two years. This thesis will use the existing site, themes, and history of Dumbarton Oaks as a launching point to explore the relationship between architecture, man, and landscape. A proposal to relocate the Fellow’s residences and reorganize the western edge of the site will help reactivate this forgotten piece of the site realize its potential.

Overabundant deer: Better management through research

Overabundance of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) continues to challenge wildlife professionals nationwide, especially in urban settings. Moreover, wildlife managers often lack general site-specific information on deer movements, survival, and reproduction that are critical for management planning. We conducted radio-telemetry research concurrent with deer culling in forest preserves in northeastern Illinois and used empirical data to construct predictive population models. We culled 2,826 deer from 16 forest preserves in DuPage County (1992-1999) including 1,736 from the 10 km2 Waterfall Glen Forest Preserve. We also radio-marked 129 deer from 8 preserves in DuPage and adjacent Cook County (1994-1998). Recruitment was inversely associated with deer density suggesting a classic density-dependent response. Female deer were philopatric and 20% of adult males dispersed. Survival was high for all sex and age classes, and deer-vehicle collisions accounted for >55% of known mortalities. Based upon data from other areas, early attempts to apply population models to deer at Waterfall Glen Forest Preserve were not useful. The subsequent quantification of the density-dependent recruitment response and use of other empirical data strengthened the predictive capability of models. Our experience illustrates the importance of understanding demographics of overabundant deer in order to set realistic objectives and make sound management decisions.