architect who elaborately applied millwork.he designation process began june 2011 when hpc added the proposed district to the landmark designation work program. as part of this process the department engaged in robust community outreach funded by a federal preserve america grant. the department hosted eight community events focused on the proposed districts and on tailored levels of review for future alterations to build in the district. outreach events included a neighborhood history walking tour, two ask a planner nights and five community meetings and workshops. in addition the department provided updates at the duboce triangle neighborhood meetings and in the association's newsletters. details on specific outreach are included in your report. as a result of the community meetings and community feedback the department developed a highly tailored review process within the proposed district. the identified review as outlined in the designation ordinance in your packet is specific to this neighborhood. it identifies scopes of w

and one thing that you may not realize is that at this time millwork was very respectable for a youngwoman. if you're ambitious and motivated you could make a lot of money, you wouldn't lose any ounce of respectability it did not affect your character at all, and it was a way to have a sense of independence and make your own money. the sisters with a little field assessors from upstate new york near troy, and the first sisters to come was 20 at the time, she came in 1866. she had been visiting some cousins who lived in the town of chechen villages north of williamsburg and they told her skin was looking for new workers. she applied, that the job and became an expert spooler. what that meant was she worked in the fishing department so she would take the silk thread that just come from the thai house and shoot wind on the actual schools that would go to market. it was a job that require tremendous skill because you couldn't damage the silk whatsoever. this was the silk that was going to be sold. she was fantastic at it. and another sister followed her named francis, and this is what oft

and one thing that you may not realize is that at this time millwork was very respectable for a young woman. if you're ambitious and motivated you could make a lot of money, you wouldn't lose any pounds of respectability. it did not affect your character at all, and it, and it was a way to have a sense of independence and make your own money. the sisters were the littlefield sisters from upstate new york near troy, and the first sisters to come was 20 at the time, she came in 1866. she had been visiting some cousins who lived in the town north of williamsburgh, and they told her skinner was looking for newarkers. she applied, got the job, and became an expert food. what that meant was she worked in the finishing department so she would take the silk thread that just came from the house and wind on the actual schools that would go to the market. it was a job that required a tremendous guilt because you couldn't damage the silk whatsoever. this was the silk that was going to be sold. she was fantastic at it. and another sister called her named francis, and this is what often happened. w