Zum Inhalt springen
Hub Nexus
Aktualisiert

AutorNoch kein AutorÜbernehmen

Etwas zu verbessern? Schlag eine Änderung vor.

Unterstützung

Diese Seite ist öffentlich.

Miller Field is located on Staten Island in New York. As U.S. involvement in World War I became increasingly certain, the joint Army and Navy Board on Aeronautical Cognizance decided a system of aerial coast defense stations was needed to supplement the existing coastal defense network. The Secretary of War approved the creation of the stations in 1918, and Congress appropriated funds for construction of eight, of which only Miller Field on the East Coast and Chrissy Field on the West Coast were built. Miller Field was garrisoned by various military units and the New York National Guard until 1969, when it was declared surplus property. The Seaplane Hangar served an important function at Miller Field, and the steel-frame, cast-in-place concrete structure with terra-cotta structural tile curtain walls is an early example of hangar technology. In addition, Miller Field and the hangar are associated with significant events and pioneers in aviation history.

Project Information

Heritage Documentation Programs (HDP) undertook Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) documentation the Miller Field Seaplane Hangar in 2016-17. Gateway National Recreation Area (Marilou Ehrler, Chief of Cultural Resources) sponsored the project. Dana Lockett, Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) Architect, served as project manager. He and Ryan Pierce, Architect, laser scanned the structure to create an accurate three-dimensional point cloud representation of the site. Ryan Pierce used this data to produce a fly-through video of the point cloud and a panoramic photo virtual tour for site interpretation. Justine Christianson, HAER Historian, wrote the historical report. Jarob J. Ortiz, HDP photographer, produced the large-format photographs. Felice Ciccione, Gateway National Recreation Area, provided research assistance and access to the park's archives. The 2016-17 project gathered new data to supplement the previous documentation from 1978-79 that included measured drawings.

Update: As of May 2025, the virtual tour and point cloud viewer are no longer supported on nps.gov. We apologize for any inconvenience.

3D render of interior of seaplane hangar

Animation

Animated video of 3D point cloud data

Black and white photograph of seaplane hangar and tarmac

HABS Documentation

Archival documentation at the Library of Congress

Photograph of seaplane hangar with blue sky

Virtual Tour

Panoramic tour of the Miller Field Seaplane Hangar

3D rendering of point-cloud of hangar building and towers

Point Cloud

Interactive 3D point cloud viewer

Where this belongs

  • Gateway National Recreation Area

Where this page came from

This page was imported from National Park Service. Produced by the U.S. National Park Service and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

In diesen PublikationenGateway National Recreation Area

SprachenEnglish

Lizenz: CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei) · Bearbeitet nach www.nps.gov

Ansichten

Kommentare

Spinner Logo
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
The runaway star that left the Tarantula Nebula
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
The Eagle Nebula, seen in the infrared
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
The Cosmic Cliffs are not cliffs
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
The recommended targets are real, but the largest health gain is between doing nothing and doing a little. That is the part worth knowing if you are starting from nothing.
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
Sleep is not one state but a cycle through several, each doing different work. Most sleep disorders are a failure to complete that cycle rather than a shortage of hours.
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei)
Four nebulae that revealed the shape of our galaxy