Subject: Re: Restoration Policy/Guidelines From: Cynthia Arbiture <musprosvc@gdinet.com> Date: Thu, 3 Oct 2019 13:52:13 -0500 Message-Id: <5E3982EC-58AD-459D-A573-4163C0022A95@gdinet.com>
> Hello Lois,
>
> The Bayfield Heritage Association (BHA) has just completed the
interior restoration of their Old City Jail. I attached a BHA photo of
part of that interior. The link to their restoration project is:
http://www.bayfieldheritage.org/old-city-jail.html
<http://www.bayfieldheritage.org/old-city-jail.html>
>
> I was involved as the designer and fabricator of the interior signage
for the project. If you contact their Executive Director, Megan Boyle
I’m sure she would be happy to share their restoration plan and
fundraising efforts. http://www.bayfieldheritage.org/contact-us.html
<http://www.bayfieldheritage.org/contact-us.html>
>
> Best to you!
>
> Cindy Arbiture
> Museum Professional Services, Inc.
> Serving the Museum Community for over 25 years!
> www.musprosvc.com <http://www.musprosvc.com/>
> info@musprosvc.com <mailto:info@musprosvc.com>
> On Oct 3, 2019, at 12:02 PM, Richfield Historical Society
<historyrhs@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> The Richfield Historical Society is in the process of restoring the
inside of a 150-year-old grist mill. The outside has been restored.
Currently, we do not have a restoration policy to provide guidelines on
restorative methods. We are looking for help in developing a restoration
policy to fit our needs and felt if any historical societies currently
have one, it could help us.
>
> Thanks
>
> Lois Hessenauer
> Richfield Historical Society
> historyrhs@gmail.com <mailto:historyrhs@gmail.com>
> Richfieldhistoricalsociety.org
<http://richfieldhistoricalsociety.org/>
> Facebook.com/richfieldhistoricalsociety
<http://facebook.com/richfieldhistoricalsociety>