Pamela W. Fox
Publisher
Historical Commission
Pub. Date
2001
Language
English
Description
"Explore three centures of Weston buildings with preservationist Pamela Fox, as she provides a verbal tour of the Weston Historical Commission's photography exhibit Preserving Our Past - Weston Then and Now. Pam's comments provide an insightful view of Weston's history, as illustrated through its architectural heritage."--Container.
Publisher
Historical Commission
Pub. Date
2001
Language
English
Description
"In the first of three illustrated lectures in her 2001-2002 series Farm Town to Suburb, the History and Architecture of Weston, Pamela Fox details the town's early history and describes its agricultural economy and early industry while introducing important people in Weston's development."--Container.
Publisher
Historical Commission
Pub. Date
2003
Language
English
Description
"Preservationist Pamela Fox describes the history of Weston's two newest historic neighborhoods, Kendal Common and Spruce Hill Road. She discusses the development of Modernist architecture with its credo that good architecture could also be affordable, and shows how scientists and academics were attracted in the 1950's to form these highly innovative Modern-style communities."--Container.
Publisher
Friends of the Weston Public Library
Pub. Date
2001
Language
English
Description
"On November 7, 2001, during a talk at the Annual Fall Luncheon sponsored by the Friends of the Weston Public Library, Pam Fox shared with over 100 friends how her monumental work was born. It is a very personal intimate, and at times humorous account of the years it took for her and also Weston President Sally Gilman to search for, look at, choose and then prepared for publication thousands of photographs related to the history and architecture of...
Publisher
Historical Commission
Pub. Date
2001
Language
English
Description
"This is the second of three illustrated lectures by Pamela Fox in her 2001-2002 series Farm Town to Suburn, the History and Architecture of Weston. This talk describes Weston's evolution from a rural farming community to one which became a popular location for large estates and 'gentleman's farms' for wealthy businessmen. "--Container.
