Invisible Networks: Exploring the History of Local Utilities and Public WorksThis work explores public works as a part of community history. It: examines visible structures and identifies the tools for exploring their history; looks at invisible networks that tie homes to communities and communities to regions; and examines the financers, builders and users of public works. |
Contents
Why Explore the History | 3 |
Basic Tools for Exploring Public Works History | 29 |
Networks That Tie Homes to a Community | 51 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
agencies American Public APWA Reporter basic bridges Brooklyn building built canal Cape Henry Lighthouse Chicago Civil Engineers communities across North construction Courtesy dams districts early electric Erie Canal Essays in Public explore facilities financed Fort Collins funds garbage Historical Society History of Public Hoover Dam horsecar households Illinois important improvements individuals infrastructure networks infrastructure systems interest Interstate Highway interstate highway system interurban irrigation Kansas City labor Lake Lake Calumet largest cities ment metropolitan Missouri Moehring municipal nineteenth century nity North America North Carolina paved photographs postcards Public Works Association public works history public works projects Pullman Company railroad reclamation residents River roads Rogers Park Ruth Schwartz Cowan served sewer system sewerage Source streetcars streets structures suburban Suellen Hoy telephone tion Toronto town transportation turnpikes twentieth century United urban utilities wastewater water supply water systems waterworks workers York