Talk:National Register of Historic Places listings in Pennsylvania
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Multiple Property Submissions, MRAs, etc.
editMany of Pennsylvania's listings on the NRHP are described in the following Multiple Property Submissions, Multiple Resource Area, or Thematic Resources studies. Briefly i thot these were all wikipedia notable, but probably they are not all notable that way. Removed them from the main article. For each there is a NRHP document available on-line. These can be used, at least, to develop articles on the NRHPs. Anyhow, the list of MPSs etc, is:
- Adams County properties associated with the Battle of Gettysburg MPS [1]
- Agricultural Resources of Pennsylvania MPS
- Allegheny County Owned River Bridges TR [2]
- Allegheny Portage Railroad MPS [3]
- Allegheny River Navigation System MPS [4]
- Aluminum Industry Resources of Southwestern Pennsylvania MPS [5]
- Anthracite--Related Resources of Northeastern Pennsylvania MPS [6]
- Bedford County Covered Bridges TR [7]
- Berks County Covered Bridges TR [8]
- Berks County Covered Bridges TR (AD)
- Bituminous Coal and Coke Resources of Pennsylvania MPS [9]
- Civil War Era National Cemeteries MPS, [10]
- Covered Bridges of Adams, Cumberland, and Perry Counties TR [11]
- Covered Bridges of Bradford, Sullivan and Lycoming Counties TR [12]
- Covered Bridges of Bradford, Sullivan and Lycoming Counties TR (AD)
- Covered Bridges of Chester County TR [13]
- Covered Bridges of Chester County TR (AD)
- Covered Bridges of Columbia and Montour Counties TR [14]
- Covered Bridges of Erie County TR [15]
- Covered Bridges of Indiana County TR [16]
- Covered Bridges of Juniata and Synder Counties TR [17]
- Covered Bridges of Juniata and Synder Counties TR (AD)
- Covered Bridges of Lancaster County TR [18]
- Covered Bridges of Northumberland County TR [19]
- Covered Bridges of Somerset County TR [20]
- Covered Bridges of the Delaware River Watershed TR [[21]
- Covered Bridges of the Delaware River Watershed TR (AD)
- Covered Bridges of Washington and Greene Counties TR [22]
- East Fallowfield Township MRA [23]
- Emergency Conservation Work (ECW) Architecture in Pennsylvania State Parks: 1933-1942, TR [[24]
- Farms in Berks County MPS [25]
- Four Public Squares of Philadelphia TR [26]
- Greensboro--New Geneva MPS [27]
- Gristmills in Berks County MPS [[28]
- Highway Bridges Owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Transportation TR [29]
- Historic Farming Resources of Lancaster County MPS [30]
- Industrial Resources of Huntingdon County, 1780--1939 MPS [31]
- Iron and Steel Resources of Pennsylvania MPS [32]
- Lancaster County MPS
- Lawrence County Covered Bridges TR [33]
- Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor Historic Resources: Franklin to Westmoreland Counties MPS [34]
- National Road in Pennsylvania MPS [35]
- New Hope MRA [36]
- Oil Industry Resources in Western Pennsylvania MPS [37]
- Pennsylvania National Guard Armories MPS [38]
- Pennsylvania Railroad Rolling Stock TR [39]
- Philadelphia Public Schools TR [40]
- Pittsburgh Public Schools TR [41]
- Railroad Resources of York County MPS [42]
- Strasburg Road TR;East Fallowfield Township MRA [43]
- Tobacco Buildings in Lancaster City MPS [44]
- Tobacco Buildings in Lancaster MPS (AD)
- U.S. Coast Guard Lighthouses and Light Stations on the Great Lakes TR [45]
- Union County Covered Bridges TR [46]
- Upper Delaware Valley, New York and Pennsylvania MPS [47]
- West Branch Brandywine Creek MRA [48]
- West Whiteland Township MRA [49]
- West Whiteland Township MRA (AD)
- Whiskey Rebellion Resources in Southwestern Pennsylvania MPS [50]
- Whiskey Rebellion Resources in Southwestern Pennsylvania MPS (AD)
- Thanks don, what does (AD) mean? Ruhrfisch ><>°° 05:23, 13 February 2009 (UTC)
- I'm going to say it stands for "Additioinal Documention", but it's only a guess. --D.B.talk•contribs 05:31, 13 February 2009 (UTC)
- I also think that is what it must stand for, as Additional Documentation is occasionally reported for various NRHP sites, in the NRHP weekly updates, and could also be for MPSs, etc. Added some of the PDF links corresponding to the first 10 of the above, from NR Cover website. It appears not to provide stuff for AD ones, perhaps the Additional documentation is included in the main PDF report for each MPS. doncram (talk) 06:24, 13 February 2009 (UTC)
- I'm going to say it stands for "Additioinal Documention", but it's only a guess. --D.B.talk•contribs 05:31, 13 February 2009 (UTC)
Followup, much later: Complete list of MPS documents available, including section for Pennsylvania, is available at wp:MPS. After some discussion elsewhere, the idea of creaing a separate article for each of the above MPS topics was pretty much discarded, as the MPS document is pretty much just a one-time source and should not be elevated too much. It's like a report or print book, useful as a source. For a few of the topics, it may be sensible to create a separate article on the topic, using the MPS document as a major source. --doncram (talk) 21:19, 7 November 2010 (UTC)
small issues in formatting of table
editI notice a couple formatting edits, including this partial reversal of some formatting change. I think that only changed the appearance from small to regular of one line, the duplicates summary line, in the table. The long footnote seems unchanged whether "smallified" or not. I don't think there is an agreed-upon standard for how the one line should be formatted, but this cannot matter too much either way.
I made another small suggestion, at Wikipedia talk:WikiProject National Register of Historic Places#numbering format improvement for summary tally tables, which would apply for this PA table though. It would eliminate non-needed numbering for subtotals and subtotal duplicates rows. It's not a big deal either. I won't implement its suggestion here myself, please consider adopting or not. --doncram (talk) 21:19, 7 November 2010 (UTC)
Table "Numbers of listings by county" does not sort correctly
editClicking on the right-hand column of the table, to sort by the number of sites, gives improper results. The numbers seem to be sorted almost alphabetically rather than numerically. In other words, all the numbers starting with "1" are listed together (10, 11, 111, 118, 12, 133, 137, 14...) rather than 1, 2, 3, 4, etc.
An example of a similar table that does sort correctly can be found at National Register of Historic Places listings in Ohio. --SparkleCents (talk) 15:34, 24 September 2012 (UTC)
photos needed
editJust an aid for finding sites - not necessarily complete or accurate. I'm hoping putting them all on one map will make cross border hunting easier
Centre County
editHuntingdon County
editDauphin County
editFranklin County
editYork County
editLuzerne County
editReferences
- ^ a b c d e f Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ a b c d e f The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ Location derived from its GNIS feature record; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted
- ^ Location derived from its NRHP nomination form; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
- ^ Location derived from its NRHP nomination form; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
- ^ Location derived from page 13 of this Lower Windsor Township planning document and from York Daily Record. "Preserving the Oscar Leibhart site: Piece of history: $1.5M." 2007-09-21. Accessed 2009-12-19. The NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted".