DPB_ElecBrochure_Final_01.14.22.
JOEL C. SNODGRASS PRINCIPAL – CURRICULUM VITAE, Cont’d
Mr. Snodgrass previously provided similar specialized services as a founding Principal of Historic Construction Management Corp. , projects included: c. 1812 Setauket Presbyterian Church Steeple restoration; historic roof restoration of c. 1795 Kissam House / Huntington Historic Society; and budget analysis/restoration specification of the c. 1829 Wiles House for the Town of North Hempstead. Complimentary work includes: phased restoration, conditions assessment, budget analysis, project design/specification and construction management of c. 1917 Old Town Hall / Town of Babylon; restoration of the c. 1740 Old Arsenal and the c.1830 Manor Farm house / Town of Huntington; and restoration of the c. 1790 Prosper King house / Hampton Bays Historical and Preservation Society - which encompassed specialty site work, complete foundation re-design and construction, timber-frame restoration and replica millwork. As a Conservator in Private Practice, Mr. Snodgrass provided architectural conservation consulting specializing in historic preservation, and the development of conservation programs for historic structures and monuments. Services included tailored project design, coordination and management, as well as implementation and on-site supervisory services. Project highlights included: assessment of Stanford University Memorial Church, Palo Alto, CA; site conservation of Planting Fields State Historic Park, Oyster Bay, NY; diagnosis of the Moab Sandstone Monument, Moab, UT; conservation of Historic St. Peter’s Burying Ground, Philadelphia, PA; and restoration supervision of Georgian Court University structures and Bridge, Lakewood, NJ. As a Restoration Specialist for both The Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities (SPLIA) and A.G. Wetzel Construction Corporation , Mr. Snodgrass conducted and oversaw the coordination, administration, and implementation of research and survey projects, grant-stimulated capital improvement and restoration projects, and provided in-house technical expertise for restoration and architectural conservation. Projects included: field work, interface with municipal governments to establish historic preservation protocol / advocacy guidelines, facilitation of historic districts, enforcement of preservation covenants, grant administration, as well as coordination of restoration specification and construction supervision for field work. As Director of Integrated Conservation Resources, Inc., Mr. Snodgrass coordinated all conservation services regarding historic buildings and monuments, including: project management, training and supervision of site crews, documentation, laboratory analyses, testing of materials, and the development and execution of treatment programs. Project highlights include: Grand Central Terminal, NYC; Minnesota State Capital, St. Paul, MN; St. Gauden’s Caryatids, Buffalo, NY; Silverton Town Hall, Silverton, CO; West Virginia State Capital, Charleston, WV; and the Provincial Legislative Complex, Toronto, CAN. As Senior Research Specialist for the Architectural Conservation Laboratory, Graduate School of Fine Arts, University of Pennsylvania, and Senior Staff Conservator, Center for Preservation Research, Columbia University, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation , Mr. Snodgrass provided coordination and oversight of technical research and survey teams, and architectural conservation research/laboratory testing for the examination and treatment of historic buildings and monuments. Projects highlights include: Drayton Hall National Historic Site, Charleston, SC; The Rookery, Chicago, IL; Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Savannah, GA; Center Church Historic Crypt, New Haven, CT; as well as the phased Vieux Carre / French Quarter Finishes Analysis and Cabildo Pedimental Sculpture Stabilization, New Orleans, LA. Mr. Snodgrass has taught courses and has lectured on numerous levels. At the University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Fine Arts he taught a Graduate level Conservation Seminar and was an Adjunct Lecturer at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation . He has lectured at national and international conferences including: Restoration International Conference; annual international conference of the American Institute for the Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works/AIC; and the annual international conference of the Association for Preservation Technology/APT. He has also lectured for regional training seminars: National
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