A Model for Identifying and Evaluating the Historic Significance of Post-World War II Housing (2012) / Chapter Skim
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Pages 123-125
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123 A Expected Benefits The production of housing increased significantly following World War II, with over 39.5 million new housing starts from 1950 to 1975 alone to address the shortage.423 As these vast numbers of postwar residences meet the National Register 50-year guideline, state DOTs, SHPOs, and cultural resource professionals struggle with how to efficiently and consistently evaluate the significance and integrity of these resources.
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124 postwar residences. Instead, time and focus can be spent on developing the local context and its relationship to the national trends.
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125 presented in this research project and serve as a tool for educating cultural resource professionals and promoting consistency in the description and discussion of these styles and forms. The results of this research could also support a nationwide programmatic agreement between the FHWA, NCSHPO and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation that would be similar to the nationwide programmatic agreement adopted for cell towers that outlines documentation and evaluation procedures for that particular undertaking.
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