by Kaylee Kerns | Feb 23, 2023 | Architectural History, Industry News, Metcalf, Projects
On January 27th, Rebekah Schields, an Architectural Historian at Metcalf Archaeology™, presented a draft of a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) nomination to the North Dakota State Review Board. The nomination examines the DeRoche Block, a late nineteenth...
by Kaylee Kerns | Feb 22, 2022 | Architectural History, Projects
Inventories and surveys, nominations to Historic Registers, developing contexts, and taking part in public outreach and education – these are just a few of the Architectural History services that Metcalf provides. As a Cultural Resource Management (CRM) firm, it...
by Kaylee Kerns | Sep 27, 2021 | Archaeology, Metcalf, Projects
In July and August 2021, Metcalf completed fieldwork of a pre-contact site near Huron, South Dakota for the Rapid City Field Office of the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR). The site is located within the James River Diversion Dam and Reservoir that the BOR manages, which...
by Kaylee Kerns | Sep 23, 2021 | Architectural History, Projects
In 2020, Metcalf worked with the City of Bismarck to document the Highland Acres neighborhood, a mid-century development located just south of Bismarck State College. With support from the North Dakota State Historic Preservation Office, Metcalf staff intensively...
by macadmin | Mar 21, 2021 | Archaeology, Metcalf, Projects
Long before settlers discovered gold and other precious metals in Gilpin County, Colorado, Native Americans hunted for food above the tree line. Herds of elk and other game wander these high reaches during the summer months. There was little cover and too many escape...
by Kaylee Kerns | Sep 29, 2020 | Architectural History, Projects
On September 5, Main Avenue in Fargo, North Dakota, fully reopened after two years and a $28 million transformation. Main Avenue, once named Front Street, is part of Fargo’s historic downtown and features two and three-story buildings built between the 1880s and...
