Jennifer Wada at 02:45, 11 April 2006

2006-04-11T02:45:16Z

Jennifer Wada at 10:51, 8 March 2006

2006-03-08T10:51:02Z

New page

havinq historical cultural, political,
or religious value. Sites having
current or contemporary religious
value are not deemed eligible for
protection.
This is, of course, a difficult
distinction to make. In the case of
native Hawaiians, the situation is
complicated even more because of the
necessity of scholarly documentation
of historical value. The oral
tradition in transmitting Hawaiian
culture and history means that
documentation is more often contained
in chants and legends handed down
orally, than in scholarly works of
historians.
The State of Hawaii has additional
criteria used by the Review Board in
evaluating properties for listing in
the Hawaii Register. These criteria
are:
1) Structures and sites closely
related to events, ideas,
groups, persons, or cultural
patterns that have
contributed significantly to
Hawaii's history or to the
broad patterns of the
Pacific area or national
history;
2) Structures that embody
characteristics valuable for
the study of a period,
style, method of
construction, an
architectural curiosity or
picturesque work, representative
structures of a
master builder, designer, or
architect, or eastern or
western styles adapted to
Hawaii's climate or way of
life;
3) Districts, large or small,
comprising an ensemble of
structures or features that
individually may not have a
particular merit but
collectively have
significant historical,
cultural, or architectural
or environmental importance;
4) Objects associated with
significant events, persons,
ideas or that are valuable
for high artistic merit or
as a study specimen of a
period, style or method of
construction, or a notable
representative work of a
master craftsman or
designer;
5) Properties that have yielded,
or are likely to yield,
information in prehistory or
history;
6) Quality, of which integrity is
the essence. Integrity is
composite derived from
oriqinal workmanship, original
location and intangible
elements of feelings and
association;
7) Environmental impact, the
preservation of this site,
structure, district or object
significantly enhances the
environmental quality of the
State;
8) Social, educational, and
recreation value of the site,
structure, district, or object
preserved, presented or
interpreted contributes
significantly to understanding
and enjoying Hawaii, the
Pacific area or the nation's
history and culture. 37/
Processes for Nomination
A property can be added to the
National Register through one of five
processes:
{{p|207}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-havinq historical cultural, political,
+having <u>historical</u> cultural, political,
 or religious value. Sites having
 current or contemporary religious
 value are not deemed eligible for
 protection.
 This is, of course, a difficult
 distinction to make. In the case of
 native Hawaiians, the situation is
 complicated even more because of the
-necessity of scholarly documentation
+necessity of scholarly <u>documentation</u>
 of historical value. The oral
 tradition in transmitting Hawaiian
@@ Line 16: / Line 17: @@
 orally, than in scholarly works of
 historians.
 The State of Hawaii has additional
 criteria used by the Review Board in
@@ Line 21: / Line 23: @@
 the Hawaii Register. These criteria
 are:
 ) Structures and sites closely
-related to events, ideas,
+:1) Structures and sites closely related to events, ideas, groups, persons, or cultural patterns that have contributed significantly to Hawaii's history or to the broad patterns of the Pacific area or national history;
-groups, persons, or cultural
+:2) Structures that embody characteristics valuable for the study of a period, style, method of construction, an architectural curiosity or picturesque work, representative structures of a master builder, designer, or architect, or eastern or western styles adapted to Hawaii's climate or way of life;
-patterns that have
+:3) Districts, large or small, comprising an ensemble of structures or features that individually may not have a particular merit but collectively have significant historical, cultural, or architectural or environmental importance;
-contributed significantly to
+:4) Objects associated with significant events, persons, ideas or that are valuable for high artistic merit or as a study specimen of a period, style or method of construction, or a notable representative work of a master craftsman or designer;
-Hawaii's history or to the
+:5) Properties that have yielded, or are likely to yield, information in prehistory or history;
-broad patterns of the
+:6) Quality, of which integrity is the essence. Integrity is composite derived from original workmanship, original location and intangible elements of feelings and association;
-Pacific area or national
+:7) Environmental impact, the preservation of this site, structure, district or object significantly enhances the environmental quality of the State;
-history;
+:8) Social, educational, and recreation value of the site, structure, district, or object preserved, presented or interpreted contributes significantly to understanding and enjoying Hawaii, the Pacific area or the nation's history and culture. <u>37</u>/
 ) Structures that embody
-characteristics valuable for
+====<u>Processes for Nomination</u>====
 the study of a period,
 A property can be added to the
 National Register through one of five
 processes:
 {{p|207}}

Template:Nhsc-v1-207 - Revision history

Jennifer Wada at 02:45, 11 April 2006

Jennifer Wada at 10:51, 8 March 2006