Record 9/1756 |
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Description
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| Subtitle: A case study of problems of urban development in nineteenth-century America. From the author, Edmund H. Chapman, in his introduction: "This study is concerned with the development of a characteristic American town in the first three-quarters of the 19th century. Two related things are involved: the design of the town as a whole; the terrain upon which it was laid; the tradition which directed the plan; and the many forces which shaped its growth. Secondly, there are the buildings which arose upon this plan: the skills and materials which shaped them; the styles from which they derived; and the many components of the culture which changed their character as the town prospered and developed. |
Peninsula's First Library
-Cleveland: Village to Metropolis
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COPYRIGHT INFORMATION ~ For access to this image, contact the Museum. When using this image, the credit line should be in the following format: Image courtesy of the Museum.