Old Post Historic District (OPHD) Fort Bragg Cultural Resources Management Program (CRMP)

OPHD Use Areas Use Areas Key 1. Industrial (Storage) 2. Residential (NCO Housing) 3. Industrial (Warehouses) 4. Former Enlisted Quarters 5. Administrative and Civic 6. Recreational (Polo Field) 7. Residential (Officer Housing) 8. Landscape (Ryder Golf Course) Click on the red circle that encompasses the area in which you are interested. You will be hyperlinked to the area’s information within this PowerPoint presentation; otherwise, you may navigate the presentation with the arrow keys.

OPHD Industrial (Area 1) Former Mule Barns/Stables Used later as garages Currently used as storage and limited office space Architectural Features: Metal, awning sash windows Brick façade Industrial lights and awnings Distinct, vertically- divided exterior bays Photo: Former Mule Barn facing Reilly Road (built 1930s) now used as storage and/or office space.

OPHD Bastogne Gables (Area 2) Bastogne Gables NCO housing Four bungalow styles with similar floor plans Architectural Features: Stucco façade Double-hung wood windows Clay tile roof Columns (wood or stucco) Iron porch railing Copper gutters and downspouts Photo: Historic street view of Bastogne Gables relatively soon after construction; screened porches were later additions and not original features (all screens have since been removed)

Bastogne Gables (cont.d) Type I Side-gable roof Attached weatherboard gable porch Wood porch posts Arched wood vent Type II Side-gable roof Attached gable-roof porch Stucco porch posts Arched wood vent with concrete sill

Bastogne Gables (cont.d) Type III Hipped roof Attached hip-roof porch Wood porch posts Type IV Hipped roof Attached hip-roof porch Stucco porch posts (arched or stepped openings)

OPHD Industrial (Area 3) OPHD Industrial Mixed architectural styles Some WWII-era wood-frame structures (e.g., warehouses, storage facilities) still in use Currently maintenance and storage space Architectural Features: Craftsman: hipped-roof porch; brick porch columns; horizontal massing WWII-era: wood-frame warehouses, some covered with vinyl siding Modern open-air, metal-frame storage facilities Photo: Craftsman style former stable guard quarters, behind which rises WWII-era wood- frame warehouses and metal-frame storage facilities

OPHD Former Enlisted Quarters (Area 4) Former Enlisted Quarters Georgian Revival barracks Currently used as administrative and/or office space Line Macomb St. and north section of Armistead St. Architectural Features: Brick façade with concrete belt courses and raised concrete foundations; brick parapet end walls with concrete caps Double-hung wood windows (not extant); ocular and half- moon windows (extant) Photos: Front façade, former enlisted quarters (top: historic; bottom: present day)

Former Enlisted Quarters (cont.d) Former Enlisted Quarters Georgian Revival barracks Currently used as administrative and/or office space Line Macomb St. and north section of Armistead St. Architectural Features (continued): Elaborate door surrounds Clay tile roof (not extant) Open back porches (some currently in-filled) Photos: Back façade, former enlisted quarters (top: historic; bottom: present day with in-fill)

OPHD Administrative and Civic (Area 5) Administrative and Civic Mixed architectural styles (e.g., Georgian Revival, Classical Revival, Art Moderne) Used as offices and civic venues Architectural Features: Classical Revival: enclosed gable-front form; use of arches, keystones, and brick quoins; symmetrical design Georgian Revival: parapet walls; exposed rafter ends under eaves; concrete belt courses Art Moderne: streamlined façade; metal/glass block windows Photos: Classical Revival Main Post Theater (top; built 1933) and Main Post Chapel (bottom; built 1934)

Photo: Polo Field (top: present day); horseback riders at Polo Field (left: historic) OPHD Recreational (Area 6) Polo Field Formerly used for horseback exercises/sporting events Currently recreational space Landscape Features: Open field Surrounded by mature plantings

OPHD’s Normandy Heights (Area 7) Two-story, single family Normandy Heights residence, built in the Spanish Colonial Revival style Normandy Heights Officer housing Three house styles: one-story Spanish-Eclectic ranch, and two-story Spanish Colonial Revival single family, and two- story duplex Architectural Features: Stucco façade Double-hung wood windows Clay tile roof Covered porch/stoop areas Iron porch railing Copper gutters and downspouts

OPHD’s Normandy Heights (cont.d) One-story, single family ranch residence, built 1928 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style Two-story duplexes, built 1939 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style (original windows not extant)

Landscape: Ryder Golf Course (Area 8) Ryder Golf Course, constructed c. 1930s Ryder Golf Course Historic landscape Contributing landscape resource to the OPHD Bounds east side of OPHD; separates Normandy Heights from new GFOQ housing Landscape Features: Fairway Paved riding paths Course features (sand traps, water features) Mature landscaping

CRMP’s OPHD Building Management CRMP Building Monitoring Rotating schedule for OPHD’s two neighborhoods Surveys Current 2011 Survey Update, period of significance ( ) Annual reports OPHD Design Guidelines Photo: Stucco failing above window surround, identified during building monitoring episode; all such problems are reported and redressed