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Show Notes Chapter IV 1. See Hayden, Seven American Utopias, 9-61, and Mark Leone, Why the Coalville Tabernacle Had to be Razed, Dialogue, 8:2 (1973), 30-35. 11 11 2. Hayden, Seven American Utopias, 142. 3. The general acceptance of Renaissance ideals at the folk level is treated in various works. For the English tradition I have relied on the background summary provided in the introduction to Robert H. Pierson, Jr., American Buildings and Their Architects: The Colonial and Nee-Classical Styles (New York: Doubleday, 1970), 1-21; for Wales, see Peter Smith, Houses of the Welsh Countryside: A Study in Historical Geo ra hy (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1975, 321-327; for Sweden, see Erik Lundberg, Svensk Bostad (Stockholm: Nordisk Rotogravyr, 1942), 161-224, 225-237, and Sigfrid Svensson; Fran Gammalt Till Nytt: Pa 1800-talets Svenska Landsbygd (Stockholm: LTs Forlag, 1977), 29-35; the general range of Norwegian building styles is found in Gunnar Jahn, Byggeski kker pa den Norske Landsbygd (Oslo: Haschehoug, 1925), and for Denmark, see Bjarne Stoklund, 11 Landbygninger Indtil 1870, 11 in Danmarks Bygningskunst, ed. Haken Lund and Knud Millech (Kobenhavn: H.Hirschspungs Forlag, 1963), 80-86, Peter Brogaard, Hakon Lund, and Hans Edvard Norregard-Nielsen, Danmarks ArkHektur: Landbrugets Huse (Kobenhavn: Gyldendalske, 1980), 141-159, 162-176, Harald Langberg and Hans Erling Langkilde, Dansk Byggesaet Omkring 1792 og 1942 (Kobenhavn: Den Almindelelige Brandforsikring for Landbygninger, 1942), and Knud Millech, Danske Arkitekturstromninger 1850-1950 (Kobenhavn: Ostifternes Kreditforening, 1951). 5. See Henry Glassie, Folk Art," in Folklore and Folklife: An Introduction, ed. by Richard M. Dorson (Chicago: Oniverity of Chicago Press, 1972), 275-280. 6. Hugh Morrison, Early American Architecture (New York: Oxford University Press, 1952), 304. 7. Henry Glassie treats the subject of antipathy to nature in folk buitding in Folk Housing in Middle Virginia, 122-160. For an Utah app ication of Glassie's concept of 11 turning nature into culture 11 , see Thomas Carter, 11 Folk Design in Utah Folk Architecture," in Utah Folk Art: A Catalog of Material Culture, ed. by Hal Cannon (Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1980), 39-42. 8. See Thomas Carter, Cultural Veneer: Decorative Plastering in Utah's Sanpete Valley," Utah Historical Quarterly, 49:l (Winter 1981): 68-77. 11 11 116 |
