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Show wmm :*.. fv »* « . ip" _j=*i *^LJ« HT-ft i n Art Deco? Chateauesque? Victorian Gothic? A period cottage? Authors Carter and Goss have outlined a method for identifying major building styles and types found in Utah between 1847 and 1940. Over 500 photographs and drawings illustrate their method of classification, which, while directed W. - • • • • • • • • • '• U here toward Utah architecture, has application for other states and communities as well. Utah's Historic Architecture is an invaluable resource for understanding the state's rich architectural heritage. L* ' r j fai - r . i --«• ^k""' flj » <**\A Thomas Carter is an architectural historian with the Utah Division of State History. He received his Ph.D. in American Folklore from Indiana University and is co-editor, with Bernard Herman, of Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture, III. J University of Utah Press Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Peter Goss of the University of Utah Graduate School of Architecture received his Ph.D. from Ohio University, has been a Fulbright Scholar, and presently serves as chairman of the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Cor"~ Carter, Thomas mSSHSStSHf^f^ 1847-1940 ISBN 0-87^ _3 9222 00Q15 0628 Jacket Design by Scott Engen, Salt Lake City, Utah |