01
History of the Engineer School, US Army Corps of Engineers
Monograph
A history of the US Army Engineer School, from its origins at Willets Point in 1866, through its various incarnations at Washington Barracks, Camp A.A. Humphreys, and Fort Belvoir, to its current location at Fort Leonard Wood. The administrative and organizational history of the Engineer School tracks its growth, leadership, facilities, student bodies, and curriculum since the post-Civil War era. The narrative is informed by research at the National Archives, Office of History archives at Fort Belvoir, and other repositories.
02
Submarine Base Kodiak and the Battle for the North Pacific
Historical Booklet
This 50-page, bound booklet explored the history of the submarine base built at Naval Operating Base Kodiak during World War II. Research carried out at the National Archives, USCG Base Kodiak archives, and other repositories informed a narrative that mixed personal accounts, military history, submarine operations, and the chronological development of the base. The booklet, a mitigation measure, documented the significance of the submarine base and Alaska in the war against Japan.
03
Sustaining Life on the Baker River
Documentary
Served as a historical consultant and “talking head” in documentary sponsored by Puget Sound Energy. This history of the sockeye salmon run on the Baker River followed the effect of the construction of two hydroelectric dams on the river, and subsequent efforts to maintain the run with various fish propagation and passage technologies.
04
BNSF Washougal River Replacement
Documentary
Served as a historical consultant and “talking head” in BNSF documentary covering the replacement of the railway bridge over the Washougal River, one of the 105 bridges built by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway between 1906 and 1914 to connect Vancouver, Washington with Spokane.
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