Historic Preservation - Technical Procedures |
Spectitle: | Selected Reading On Storm Windows |
Procedure code: | 0867001S |
Source: | Preservation Technology Source Book |
Division: | Doors And Windows |
Section: | Storm Windows |
Last Modified: | 02/24/2012 |
Details: | Selected Reading On Storm Windows SELECTED READING ON STORM WINDOWS This standard includes a listing of some known sources that may be referenced for additional information on specific issues relating to this subject. ARTICLES/PAPERS - Bock, Gordon. "(The) Sash Window Balancing Act; Sash-Weight and Tape-Balance Systems." The Old-House Journal, September/October 1989, pp. 31-34. - Fisher, Charles E. "Windows No. 9: Interior Storm Windows: Magnetic Seal." Preservation Tech Notes. Washington, D.C.: Preservation Assistance Division, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior; and, Atlanta: Georgia Institute of Technology, 1984. - Fisher, Charles E., and Christina Henry. "Windows No. 15: Interior Storms for Steel Casement Windows." Preservation Tech Notes. Washington, D.C.: Preservation Assistance Division, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior; and, Atlanta: Georgia Institute of Technology, 1986. - Houze, William. "Making and Hand-Fitting Wooden Storms." The Old-House Journal, September 1989, pp. 22-26. - Labine, Clem. "Storm Windows: Avoiding the Moisture Trap." Traditional Building, September/October 1991, Vol. 4, No. 5, pp. 26-30. - Muchenfuss, Laura A., and Charles E. Fisher. "Windows No. 5: Interior Metal Storm Windows." Preservation Tech Notes. Washington, D.C.: Preservation Assistance Division, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior; and, Atlanta: Georgia Institute of Technology, 1984. - Poore, Patricia. "Replacing Old Windows, Good News and Bad News." The Old-House Journal, April 1982, pp. 71, 89-91. - ________. "Storm Windows, Do You Really Need Them?" The Old- House Journal, April 1982, pp. 71, 80-83. - Technical Staff, OHJ. "Restoration Products News: Interior Storm Windows; Unusual Glass; Shutters, Shades, & Blinds; Prime (Replacement) Windows; Storm Windows; Old-Fashioned Miscellany." The Old-House Journal, April 1982, pp. 92- 95. - ________. "Talk to Me of Windows." The Old-House Journal, April 1982, pp. 73-76. - Technical Staff, TB. "Storm Windows: Meeting the Needs of the Historic Market." Traditional Building, September/October 1993, Vol. 6, No. 5, pp. 42-45. - Trissler, Wayne, and Charles E. Fisher. "Windows No. 3: Exterior Storm Windows: Casement Design Wooden Storm Sash." Preservation Tech Notes. Washington, D.C.: Preservation Assistance Division, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior; and, Atlanta: Georgia Institute of Technology, 1984. BOOKS - Belle, John, John R. Hoke, and Stephen A. Kliment, eds. Traditional Details for Building Restoration, Renovation, and Rehabilitation; From the 1932-1951 Editions of "Architectural Graphic Standards". New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1991. - Fisher, Charles E., ed. The Window Handbook: Successful Strategies for Rehabilitating Windows in Historic Buildings. Washington, D.C.: The National Park Service, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1986. - ________. The Window Workbook for Historic Buildings. Washington, D.C.: Historic Preservation Education Foundation, 1986. END OF SECTION |