Historic Clause Samples

Historic. The underlying CSP-20002 was reviewed by the Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) at its March 2021 meeting. The HPC previously voted 6-1-1 to recommend approval of the CSP to the Planning Board. The HPC reviewed the subject PPS at its May 17, 2022 public meeting and voted 5-0-1 to recommend approval of the PPS to the Planning Board. The subject property is adjacent to the Old Town College Park Historic District (66-042-00). Developed gradually, Old Town College Park retains much of its original grid plan, as platted by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ in 1889. Today, Old Town consists of 250 developed properties. Residential buildings make up most of the historic neighborhood. Primary resources include single-family dwellings, multifamily dwellings, educational housing (fraternities and sororities), religious, governmental, and social buildings. The resources date from the 1890s to the last decade of the twentieth century, with a single resource erected prior to the 1889 platting of the neighborhood. The buildings of College Park are generally set back from the tree-lined streets on lots of varying widths. Many of the residential properties have driveways to the side of the primary resources, several with freestanding garages at the rear. The subject site is adjacent to the Old Town College Park Historic District (66-042-00). This, and all subsequent applications, will be reviewed by the Old Town College Park Local Advisory Committee and the HPC for effects of the proposed development on the historic district. The Old Town College Park Local Advisory Committee reviewed the PPS at its April 27, 2022 meeting. The sector plan includes goals and policies related to historic preservation (pages 193-201). However, these are not specific to the subject site or applicable to the proposed development. The sector plan does generally state in Chapter 3: Development Pattern, Policy 4, Strategy 5 (page 64):

Historic. Listed in or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic 148 Places (36 CFR § 60.4) whether individually or as a contributing resource to a historic 149 district. 150 i. Within this programmatic agreement, use of “historic” shall refer only to National 151 Register eligibility, not the age of an archaeological site. 152 i. Indigenous knowledge: Body of observations, oral and written knowledge, practices, and 153 beliefs that promote environmental sustainability and the responsible stewardship of 154 natural resources through relationships between humans and environmental systems. 155 This type of specialized information may be used by consulting parties, Indian Tribes, 156 and/or Native Hawaiian Organizations when identifying places of significance. See the 157 2024 ACHP Policy Statement on Indigenous Knowledge and Historic Preservation. 158 j. Market survey: Field visit conducted to identify properties that may possess the criteria 159 to meet the government’s need. 160 k. Notify / Notification: VA’s submission of the informational form included as Attachment 161 A. Under this programmatic agreement, notification is a submission of information, not a 162 request for concurrence. Concurrence with this form is not required under this 163 programmatic agreement. 164 l. Qualified staff or personnel: Federal or contractor staff who meet the applicable Secretary 165 of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for architectural history, history, 166 archaeology, architecture, and/or historic architecture (36 CFR Part 61; 48 FR 44738- 9). 167 m. Records check: Collection and review of information about whether historic properties 168 (buildings, structures, sites, historic districts, landscapes and individual objects that are 169 eligible for or listed in the National Register pursuant to 36 CFR § 60.4) are known to exist 170 within the respective Area of Potential Effects (APE) from SHPO, ▇▇▇▇▇▇, and relevant 171 federal agency files, records, inventories and databases, or other sources identified by the 172 SHPO, THPO, or Tribal representatives. VA may delegate responsibility for conducting 173 Records Checks to the owner of the leased property, however final approval of adequacy 174 of record will be by VA qualified staff. 175 i. A Records Check may include information about traditional cultural places and 176 properties, cultural and/or sacred practices, or other traditional knowledge if 177 such records are kept.

Historic. A search of current and historic photographs, topographic and historic maps, and locations of currently known archeological sites indicates the probability of archeological sites within the subject property is low. The subject property does not contain and is not adjacent to any designated Prince ▇▇▇▇▇▇’s County historic sites or resources.

Historic. The term “historic” refers to anything important in history. History usually refers written record or past events. The National Register definition – A historic property is a district, site, building, structure, or object significant in American history, architecture, engineering, archaeology, or culture. National Historic Preservation Act defines historic property as any prehistoric or historic district, site, building, structure, or object included in , or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places (16 U.S.C. 470w[5]). The National Register definition - A historic property is a district, site, building, structure, or object significant in American history, architecture, engineering, archaeology, or culture. Historic property definition in 36 CFR Part 800 - any prehistoric or historic district, site, building, structure, or object included in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places maintained by the Secretary of the Interior. This term includes artifacts, records, and remains that are related to the located within such properties. The term includes properties of traditional religious and cultural importance to an Indian tribe or Native Hawaiian organization and that meet the National Register criteria(36 CFR Part 800.16).

Historic. 9a Answer enquiries from the public and Service authorities on historic casualty occurrences, liaising with the Service Historic Branches/ Commonwealth War ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Commission (CWGC) as appropriate over respective areas of responsibility. Air Historical Branch (AHB)(RAF) will answer enquiries concerning RAF casualty events outside the past decade. Naval Historical Branch (NHB) will answer enquiries concerning action/loss of HMG ships. Army Historical Branch will answer enquiries concerning the operational environment of human remains discovered from WWI and WWII battlefields, and all other conflicts. CWGC will answer enquiries concerning the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ of personnel killed in the two World Wars. 9b Co-ordinate efforts with Service authorities/CWGC to identify the remains of UK Service personnel discovered on battlefield and crash sites throughout the world and locate any surviving relatives to inform them of the discovery. Defence Staff in British Embassies are to alert JCCC to discoveries of human remains believed to be UK serving personnel overseas and liaise with National and local governments on behalf of JCCC. Single Service authorities to provide information to JCCC to assist with identification of bodies. Single Service media/Secretariat staff to co-ordinate any media appeals/notification of Ministers in relation to historic casualty events. 9c In association with appropriate single Service authorities and CWGC, arrange for the re-interment of human remains iaw Service traditions and wishes of NOK Defence staff in British Embassies to provide appropriate assistance in country liaising with National and local governments on behalf of JCCC. Single Services to provide ceremonial support (Guard of Honour, Band, Pallbearers), if required/as appropriate. 9d License excavations at aircraft crash sites in the UK under the terms of the Protection of Military Remains Act 1986. Applications to be processed in a timely manner and licence issued/ applicant informed/permission refused. Timescale: Within 5 Working Days of receipt of final relevant inputs and receipt of appropriate paperwork from applicant. Joint Service EOD operations staff to provide advice and support to JCCC on ordnance related issues relating to recovery of crashed aircraft. Aircraft Recovery and Transportation Flight to provide advice and support, if necessary, to the JCCC on recovery of crashed aircraft and human remains. RN to provide diver support, if necessary, for the recovery of wreckage and h...

Historic. Tax records and aerial photographs indicate that the structures on the subject property were constructed from the early to mid-nineteenth century. This small African American community began to establish itself at the intersection of Marlboro Pike and the Marlboro-▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Road shortly after the end of the Civil War. Some of the families still living in the community or those formerly living in the buildings on the subject property may have been descendants of these early settlers. There are four structures and associated outbuildings on the subject property. A Phase I archeological survey was conducted on the subject property in April 2018. Approximately 7.64 acres of fallow field and three dwelling lots were investigated with a shovel test pit (STP) survey. A total of 53 STPs were excavated, with 45 containing cultural material, primarily from the last third of the twentieth century. Two of the STPs contained early historic materials, including a small blue shell-edged pearlware ceramic and a small lead-glazed earthenware sherd. No archeological sites were delineated in the survey and no further work was recommended. The Phase I archeological survey did not identify any significant archeological resources. Some eighteenth and nineteenth century artifacts were found mixed in with twentieth century material, indicating that there was some recent disturbance across the subject property. No further archeological investigations are required. This PPS will not impact any known Prince ▇▇▇▇▇▇’s County historic sites, historic resources, or archeological resources.

Historic. If any of the sites contain existing structures, DJP&A will confirm whether they are listed on the City’s Historic Resources Inventory, which could constrain their removal or influence placement of new structures elsewhere on site. After identifying each site’s environmental constraints, DJP&A will prepare a summary memo of the environmental constraints research findings.