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1978
GUSN-169859
Documents from the 17th century, when analyzed along with meetinghouses that retain a trace of their original features, suggest the existence of two particular kinds of dispersal patterns. These patterns offer insight into how architectural innovations were perceived, who perceived them and how they were transmitted. Peter Banes looks at these patterns: the Templeton "run" and the Pomfret "cluster.
Article ID 240
SC001
Old-Time New England
SC001.1978.068.251.001
Documents from the 17th century, when analyzed along with meetinghouses that retain a trace of their original features, suggest the existence of two particular kinds of dispersal patterns. These patterns offer insight into how architectural innovations were perceived, who perceived them and how they were transmitted. Peter Banes looks at these patterns: the Templeton "run" and the Pomfret "cluster.
Volume 68, Number 251 (Winter/Spring, 1978)
Peter Benes (Author)
(1978). Old Time New England. Boston, Mass.: Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities.
Item
Boston, Mass.
Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities
Old Time New England
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