Attachment13__FOFR_Graphic_Layouts_Part5of5.pdf
PDF 27 MB Posted
- Attached to
- FOFR - EXHIBIT FABRICATION Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140P2121R0068
About this file
This federal contract opportunity notice seeks exhibit fabrication services for Fort Frederica National Park. The solicitation number is 140P2121R0068 and is being issued by the Department of the Interior National Park Service for fabrication of exhibits at Fort Frederica. Responses are due by the date listed in the full solicitation document. Services required include fabrication and installation of new exhibits to educate visitors about the history of Fort Frederica. This will involve designing, building, transporting and installing indoor and outdoor exhibit panels, signs, and interactive elements. The period of performance and pricing terms are detailed in the full solicitation available under the listed number.
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
Show all 23
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
Production Documents II April 2, 202196 Fort Frederica National Monument
Scene 06: The Role of the Colonial Fort: War and Defense
Diplomacy Fails, War Erupts
Fort Frederica
Oglethorpe establishes the town and fort of Frederica.
Havana
A British ship captain escapes capture in Havana and reports back to the Georgia Trustees that the Spanish are preparing for battle, with 4,000 soldiers and two war ships at the ready.
1738 - 1739
Jenkins appears before British Parliament with his severed ear. The provisions of the Convention of El Pardo fail to defuse tensions between Britain and Spain.
La Guairá, October
The British arrive at the Spanish port of La Guairá (in present-day Venezuela) and attack, marking Britain’s formal declaration of war.
Cartageña
The British attack Cartageña a third time, and finally retreat after severe losses.
Coastal Georgia
See Inset Map Above
Cartageña, March
The British attack and try to capture Cartageña de Indias (in present-day Colombia).
May
The British make a second attack on Cartageña.
Chagres, March
The British navy attacks and destroys the fortress of San Lorenzo el Real Chagres near Porto Bello.
St. Augustine, June
Oglethorpe leads a group of British soldiers and American Indian allies from Georgia and South Carolina to attack St. Augustine in Florida.
Their attempt fails and they retreat to Frederica.
5 4 6
Porto Bello, November
The British navy attacks and captures Porto Bello (in present-day Panama).
321 7 118 9 10
1741 1742 1743 La Guairá
British forces launch a second attack on La Guairá and succeed in destroying the port.
Enlarged to show content
Attachment 13 - 5 of 5
97Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Diplomacy Fails, War Erupts
Fort Frederica
Oglethorpe establishes the town and fort of Frederica.
Havana
A British ship captain escapes capture in Havana and reports back to the Georgia Trustees that the Spanish are preparing for battle, with 4,000 soldiers and two war ships at the ready.
1738 - 1739
Jenkins appears before British Parliament with his severed ear. The provisions of the Convention of El Pardo fail to defuse tensions between Britain and Spain.
La Guairá, October
The British arrive at the Spanish port of La Guairá (in present-day Venezuela) and attack, marking Britain’s formal declaration of war.
Cartageña
The British attack Cartageña a third time, and finally retreat after severe losses.
Coastal Georgia
See Inset Map Above
Cartageña, March
The British attack and try to capture Cartageña de Indias (in present-day Colombia).
May
The British make a second attack on Cartageña.
Chagres, March
The British navy attacks and destroys the fortress of San Lorenzo el Real Chagres near Porto Bello.
St. Augustine, June
Oglethorpe leads a group of British soldiers and American Indian allies from Georgia and South Carolina to attack St. Augustine in Florida.
Their attempt fails and they retreat to Frederica.
5 4 6
Porto Bello, November
The British navy attacks and captures Porto Bello (in present-day Panama).
321 7 118 9 10
1741 1742 1743 La Guairá
British forces launch a second attack on La Guairá and succeed in destroying the port.
Enlarged to show content
Production Documents II April 2, 202198 Fort Frederica National Monument
W ar
E n d
B u t N o t fo r
G o o d
By m id -1
2, t he
W ar o f J en ki ns ’ E ar w as su bs um ed in to a la rg er
E ur op ea n co nfl ic t w hi ch fi na lly e nd ed in
8.
In
0, S pa in an d
Br it ai n si gn ed t he T re at y of
M ad rid w hi ch a llo w ed B rit ai n to t ra de fr ee ly
Sp is h co lo ni es
T he
B rit ish k ep t t he ir cl ai m to
G eo rg ia da sh in g an y ho pe s
Sp ai n ha d fo r c la im g te rr it or y no rt h of F lo rid a.
T he
S pa ni sh k ep t c on tro l o f F lo rid a an d th ei r c ol on ie s in t he
C ar ib be
So ut h A m er ic a.
A m er ic an In di an s s uf fe re d no te rr ito ria l c ha ng e as a re su lt o f t he w ar
, b ut
B rit is h an d th en
U S ex pa ns io n ev en tu al ly p us he d th em w es t.
Scene 06: The Role of the Colonial Fort: War and Defense
GL-06.03-500
Panel- War Ends
Scale: 30%
Size: 17”w x 42”h
GL-06.03-550
Circle Panel
Scale: 30%
Size: 15”w x 15”h
Fo r a ti m e, re la ti on s be tw ee n
Sp ai n an d Br it ai n im pr ov ed . Y et li ng er in g re se nt m en ts pu sh ed t he m b ac k to t he ir ol d w ay s.
W ar w ou ld e ru pt b et w ee n th e tw o na ti on s ag ai n in
6.
W ea ry fr om c on fli ct a nd fin ci al ly t ro ub le d, S pa in c ed ed
F lo rid to t he
U ni te d
St at es in
1.
A N ew N at io n
E d an O ld
R iv al ry
N
SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"1 Floor Plan for Graphics 0 4' 8' 12'
Scale: 3/16” = 1’-0”
GL-07.01-100
CE-07.01-200
GL-07.01-300
GL-07.01-500
CE-07.01-400
GL-07.02-100+
CE-07.02-200+
CE-07.02-300+
GL-07.06-200
GL-07.06-300+
CA-09.01-100+
CE-07.04-100+
CE-07.04-200+
CE-07.05-100
CE-07.07-100+
GL-07.07-200+
GL-07.01-600, 650
GL-07.01-700
CA-09.02-100+
CA-09.04-100+
CA
-09.03-100+
CE-07.03-500+
GL-07.05-200
GL-07.05-150
GL-07.05-475
GL-07.05-500
GL-07.06-100
GL-07.07-300
99Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-06.03-500
Panel- War Ends
Scale: 30%
Size: 17”w x 42”h
GL-06.03-550
Circle Panel
Scale: 30%
Size: 15”w x 15”h
Overview
Visitors enter an immersive space that evokes a colonial era public house, the kind of place Frederica townspeople might have gathered for socializing. The entry wall resembles the façade of a historic building, and visitors are provided with an overview of this interpretive area.
Once “inside,” visitors have many opportunities to interact with each other, explore the day-to-day activities around Frederica and learn about some of the people who called Frederica home. A combination of artifacts, reproductions and illustrations provide evidence of daily life.
Elements
GL-07.01-100 Tavern sign
CE-07.01-200 Bench
GL-07.01-300 Panel: Georgia Offers Second Chance
CE-07.01-400 Tavern façade
GL-07.01-500 Panel: The Place to Meet
GL-07.01-600 Silhouette: Tabby workman
GL-07.01-650 Silhouette: Tabby workman reverse
GL-07.01-700 Silhouette: Townswoman
GL-07.02-100 Cutout panel: Functional yet elegant
GL-07.02-125 Cutout panel: materials
GL-07.02-150 Cutout panel: style to show status
CE-07.02-200 Benches with storage
CE-07.02-250 Peg rail and mirror
CE-07.02-300 Dress-up materials
CE-07.02-350 2 blacksmithed hooks to hold graphics
CE-07.03-100 Reproduction colonial fireplace
GL-07.03-200 Level 1 panel: Hearth and food intro
GL-07.03-250 cutout panel: food archeology
GL-07.03-275 cutout panel: colonial hearths
CE-07.03-400 Reproduction colonial chair
CE-07.03-500 Crane arm with pot attached
CE-07.03-525 Two barrels (existing)
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
CE-07.03-550 Misc food props
CE-07.03-575 Spinning wheel prop (existing, space permitting)
CE-07.04-100 Table and chairs
CE-07.04-150 Table and chairs
CE-07.04-200 Colonial era games (existing)
CE-07.05-100 Reproduction bar
GL-07.05-150 Silhouette of female barkeep (behind bar)
GL-07.05-200 Cutout panel: women ran taverns
GL-07.05-300 Panel: Taverns as gathering places
GL-07.05-475 Barrel cutout
GL-07.05-500 Panel: bars kept bottles safe
GL-07.06-100 Silhouette: Townsman
GL-07.06-200 Graphic panel: Hawkins-Davison house
GL-07.06-300 Map reading rail graphic
GL-07.06-310 Maps interactive prompt graphic
GL-07.06-320 Maps interactive base graphic
GL-07.06-325-345 Maps Interactive piece graphics
CE-07.06-350 Maps interactive puzzle
CE-07.07-100 Colonial writing desk
CE-07.07-150 Writing implements and supplies
CE-07.07-175 Post box
GL-07.07-200 Panel: Trying to Keep in Touch
GL-07.07-250 Applied text on desk: writing prompt
GL-07.07-300 Panel: Wesleys
CA-09.01-100 Case for shoe buckles etc
GL-09.01-150 Artifact Label: shoe buckles etc
CA-09.02-100 Artifact case: plates above fireplace
GL-09.02-150 Artifact label: plates
CA-09.03-100 Artifact case: pipes
GL-09.03-150 Artifact label on case glass lower right
CA-09.04-100 Artifact case behind bar: bottles
GL-09.04-150 Artifact label: bottles
GL-09.04-155 Outline of short-stemmed wine glass
GL-09.04-160 Outline of long-stemmed wine glass
GL-09.04-165 Outline of tankard
GL-09.04-170 Outline of bottle
Production Documents II April 2, 2021100 Fort Frederica National Monument
Rendered view of tavern interior, Scene 7
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
101Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Rendered view of tavern interior, Scene 7
A33
SHEET 33 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
:4
PM
L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 7 -
ELEVATION
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
SCALE: 3/8" = 1'-0"1 SCENE 7 - ELEVATION
0 2' 4' 6'
102 Fort Frederica National MonumentProduction Documents II April 2, 2021
What we know: To make a sturdy concrete— called tabby—British colonists first built large bonfires called ricks to burn the oysters into lime.
They then mixed burned and broken oyster shells with sand and water and poured this mixture into wooden forms. The King’s Magazine and the Barracks were constructed this way.
Coloni<t< built Frederica with material< they found on the i<land.
James Oglethorpe was a member of a group called the Trustees for the Establishment of the Colony of Georgia. Together, they worked to design a society where Britain’s “deserving poor” would have a chance at a better life.
In 1732 King George II signed a charter that enabled the Trustees to govern the Georgia colony for twenty years. Their duties included making land grants, negotiating treaties with American Indians, and enacting all laws and taxes.
The Trustees designed the charter to prevent the problems they saw in other British colonies.
Georgia’s charter banned residents from owning slaves and drinking liquor.
Once the Trustees approved the charter, Oglethorpe recruited soldiers and skilled citizens of modest means to join him.
Together, they built the fort and town of Frederica here in 1736.
Georgia Offer< a Second Chance
The Place to Meet
Taverns serving beer and wine were the social centers of most colonial towns. Frederica was no exception, even though Oglethorpe had banned hard liquor.
Like bars and restaurants today, Frederica’s six taverns hosted everything from business meetings to games and celebrations. This tavern exhibit is based on what we know about the town’s taverns.
Scene 7 facade elevation
Scale: 3/4”-1’0”
Scene 07: Elevation
A33
SHEET 33 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
:4
PM
L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 7 -
ELEVATION
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
SCALE: 3/8" = 1'-0"1 SCENE 7 - ELEVATION
0 2' 4' 6'
103Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.01-100 Tavern sign
Scale: 35%
Size: 16”w x 24”h
IM-07.01-101
Production Documents II April 2, 2021104 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-07.01-300 Oglethorpe content
Scale: 40%
Size: 18”w x 30”h
Ja m es O gl et ho rp e w as a m em be r o f a g ro up ca lle d th e
Tr us te es fo r t he E st ab lis hm en t of
C ol on y of G eo rg ia . T og et he r, th ey w or ke de si gn a s oc ie ty w he re B rit ai n’ s
“d es er vi ng po or w ou ld h av e a ch an ce a t a be tt er li fe
In
Ki ng
G eo rg e
II
si gn ed a c ha rt er t ha t en ab le d th e
Tr us te es t o go ve rn t he G eo rg ia co lo ny fo r t w en ty y ea rs . T he ir du ti es in cl ud ed m ak in g la nd g ra nt s, n eg ot ia ti ng t re at ie s w it h
A m er ic an In di an s, a nd e na ct in g al l l aw s an d ta xe s.
T ru st ee s de si gn ed t he c ha rt er t o pr ev en t th e pr ob le m s th ey s aw in o th er
B rit is h co lo ni es
G eo rg ia ’s ch ar te r b an ne d re si de nt s fr om o w ni sl av es a nd d rin ki ng li qu or
O nc e th e Tr us te es a pp ro ve d th e ch ar te r, O gl et ho rp e re cr ui te d so ld ie rs a nd s ki lle ci ti ze ns o f m od es t m ea ns t o jo in h im
To ge th er , t he y bu ilt t he fo rt a nd t ow of F re de ric a he re in
6.
G eo rg ia
O ff er
S ec o n d C h ce
IM-07.01-302
105Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.01-600 wheelbarrow cutout man
Scale: 10%
Size: 61”w x 65”h, approximately
GL-07.01-700 life size Cutout woman
Scale: 10%
Size: 30.25”w x 65”h, approximately
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
What we know: To make a sturdy concrete— called tabby—British colonists first built large bonfires called ricks to burn the oysters into lime.
They then mixed burned and broken oyster shells with sand and water and poured this mixture into wooden forms. The King’s Magazine and the Barracks were constructed this way.
Coloni<t< built Frederica with material< they found on the i<land.
What we know: To make a sturdy concrete— called tabby—British colonists first built large bonfires called ricks to burn the oysters into lime.
They then mixed burned and broken oyster shells with sand and water and poured this mixture into wooden forms. The King’s Magazine and the Barracks were constructed this way.
Coloni<t< built Frederica with material< they found on the i<land.
Enlarged to show content
IM-07.01-601
IM-07.01-701
Production Documents II April 2, 2021106 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-07.01-500 GRAPHIC PANEL -TAVERN
Scale: 35%
Size: 14”w x 30”h
T h e P la ce o M ee t
Ta ve rn s se rv in g be er a nd w in e w e th e so ci al c en te rs o f m os t co lo ni al ns
. F re de ric a w as n o ex ce pt io n, ev en t ho ug h O gl et ho rp e ha d ba nn ha rd li qu or
Li ke b ar s an d re st au ra nt s to da y, Fr er ic a’ s si x ta ve rn s ho st ev yt hi ng fr om b us in es s m ee ti s g am es a nd c el eb ra ti on s.
T hi s ta ve rn ex hi bi t is b as ed o n w ha t w e kn ab ou t th e to w n’ s ta ve rn s.
IM-07.01-501
107Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.02-100 Tricorn hat cutout
Scale: 40%
Size: 16”w x 15”h, approximately
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
GL-07.02-125 Women’s hat cutout 1
Scale: 40%
Size: 16”w x 16”h, approximately
Production Documents II April 2, 2021108 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-07.02-150 Women’s hat cutout 2
Scale: 40%
Size: 14”w x 14”h, approximately
GL-07.03-200 Cast iron pan 1
Scale: 40%
Size: 11”w x 16”h, approximately
GL-07.03-250 Cast iron pan 2
Scale: 40%
Size: 10”w x 14.5”h, approximately
109Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.03-275 Woodpile
Scale: 40%
Size: 35.5”w x 23.5”h, approximately
IM-07.03-276
Production Documents II April 2, 2021110 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-07.05-200 Bottles cutout
Scale: 50%
Size: 12”w x 11”h, approximately
GL-07.05-150 Barmaid
Scale: 15%
Size: 28”w x 65”h
IM-07.05-151
FPO- custom illustration
111Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Most colonial taverns were just another room in someone’s home. The “cages” protected the owner’s pricey bottles of beer and wine from unsupervised guests who stayed the night.
What we don’t know: Did Frederica’s taverns have “cages” like this one?
We have no written accounts or drawings of Frederica’s taverns. This is our best guess based on what we know of taverns in other British colonies.
Bar< kept bottle< <afe.
GL-07.05-500 Bars panel
Scale: 50%
Size: 9”w x 14”h
GL-07.05-475 Barrel cutout
Scale: 25%
Size: 23.5”w x 30”h
IM-07.05-476
Production Documents II April 2, 2021112 Fort Frederica National Monument
W ha t w e kn ow : C ol on ia l r ec or ds s ho at F re de ric a ha d si x ac ti ve t av er ns o ve r y ea rs
. T he y ra ng ed fr om h um bl e ro om s to h ig he r-cl as s bu si ne ss
B en ne tt T av er n bu st le it h la rg e so ci al e ve nt s gu ts fr om E ng la nd
T av er n p ro v id p la ce to g at h er
GL-07.06-100 Townsman
Scale: 50%
Size: 39”w x 69”h
IM-07.06-101
113Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Samuel Davison and Dr. Thomas Hawkins arrived in Frederica in 1736 with families and jobs in the new colony. Their homes shared a wall—but the families found no common ground.
… the Doctr. Hawkins & his wife daily threatens to pull me down & in Spight to me has licensed another Publick house… —Davison in a letter to England, 1739
Davison used his growing wealth to improve his home and expand the tavern. The Hawkins family next door complained of the noise. Their arguments often turned violent.
With Oglethorpe’s help, Hawkins blocked the Davisons from completing a new roof.
The Davison family moved into their stable temporarily, hoping Oglethorpe would change his mind. He didn’t, and the Davisons left Frederica altogether.
Dr. Thomas Hawkins and his wife Beatre had a reputation for ill-temper and violence.
The doctor often refused to pay for goods in town and Beatre beat their servants.
Samuel Davi<on Born in England Arrived Frederica 1736 Jobs: Constable, searcher of ships, tavern owner Left Frederica in 1741
Dr. Thoma< Hawkin< Born in England Arrived Frederica 1736 Jobs: Medical doctor, military surgeon, bailiff Left Frederica 1743
Imagine coming here in 1736 to a new home, a new job, a new country. Now imagine that your house shared a wall with a meddling— and sometimes violent—neighbor.
One building.
TwO hOmes.
One feud.
GL-07.06-200 Graphic panel: Hawkins-Davison house
Scale: 20%
Size: 48”w x 42”h
IM-07.06-201
IM-07.06-202
IM-07.06-203
114 Fort Frederica National MonumentProduction Documents II April 2, 2021
A37
SHEET 37 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
9:
A
M L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 7 -
DETAILS
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
1/ 4"
/2
1/ 4"
5"
6 1/2" 5"
1/4" 11 1/2"
1/4"
[M13] RAISED ACRYLIC,
1/8" WIDE MIN, 1/4" THK
[M13] BORDER 3/16" THK
[G2] X5] PUZZLE PIECES W/
TOP PRINTED GRAPHICS
1/8" THK, GL-07.06-325-345
[M13] GL-07.06-320 BACK
PRINTED ACRYLIC BASE
3/32" THK
[G2] GL-07.06-310
1'-2"
3/
8" 4 1/
2"
3"
1'-1 1/2" 3 1/2"
1/
2"
20°
STEEL PLATE, WELDED TO BRACKET,
FASTENED TO RAIL ABOVE
STEEL PLATE, WELDED TO BRACKET,
ANCHORED TO WALL BEHIND
STEEL BRACKET, WELDED TO STEEL PLATES
[M11] 3/4" THK 1X6 VERT. SLAT
[M2] 1/2" BOTTOM PANEL TO BE
REMOVABLE BY STAFF
[M2] 3/4" SKIRT
[M2] VENEER
[M2] 1/2" TOP PANEL
[G2] GL-07.06-300
[G1] GL-07.06-200
SCALE: 3" = 1'-0"2 PUZZLE INTERACTIVE, CE-07.06-350
0 3'' 6'' 9''SCALE: 1" = 1'-0"1 SCENE 7 - READER REAIL DETAIL PLAN
0 6'' 1' 2'
SCALE: 1 1/2"= 1'-0"3 GL-07.06-300 SECTION
0 6'' 12'' 18''
The first task for National Park Service archeologists was to find the remains of Frederica town. Using clues from maps and records, historian Margaret Davis Cate and archeologist Charles Fairbanks uncovered the Hawkins-Davison house in 1950.
Archeologists already knew from colonial records that the town’s lots were numbered.
Documents also noted that the Davison and Hawkins families had the first numbered lots in town, and that their homes shared a wall.
Knowing the location of other site features— the fort, the barracks, and the moat around the fort—helped archaeologists figure out where to plot the house lots in town.
moatbarracks
Once Cate and Fairbanks pinpointed the Hawkins-Davison house location, they dug up the shared brick wall. As they continued excavating, they uncovered numerous apothecary objects from the doctor’s work.
Using the shared wall, they could measure out where the other homes and roads had been.
Archaeology in Action: Finding the Key to the Town
1 2 3 4 fort lots 1 and 2 shared wall
Davison house
Hawkins house lot 2 lot 1
GL-07.06-300 Reading rail: key to town, plan view
Not to scale maps interactive and prompt
115Production Documents II April 2, 2021
The first task for National Park Service archeologists was to find the remains of Frederica town. Using clues from maps and records, historian Margaret Davis Cate and archeologist Charles Fairbanks uncovered the Hawkins-Davison house in 1950.
Archeologists already knew from colonial records that the town’s lots were numbered.
Documents also noted that the Davison and Hawkins families had the first numbered lots in town, and that their homes shared a wall.
Knowing the location of other site features— the fort, the barracks, and the moat around the fort—helped archaeologists figure out where to plot the house lots in town.
moatbarracks
Once Cate and Fairbanks pinpointed the Hawkins-Davison house location, they dug up the shared brick wall. As they continued excavating, they uncovered numerous apothecary objects from the doctor’s work.
Using the shared wall, they could measure out where the other homes and roads had been.
Archaeology in Action: Finding the Key to the Town
1 2 3 4 fort lots 1 and 2 shared wall
Davison house
Hawkins house lot 2 lot 1
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
GL-07.06-300 Reading rail: key to town
Scale: 30%
Size: 36”w x 14”h
IM-07.06-301 IM-07.06-302 IM-07.06-303 IM-07.06-304
Production Documents II April 2, 2021116 Fort Frederica National Monument
Maps interactive pieces in place; not to scale tray for pieces
Scene 07: Colonial Life at Fort Frederica
GL-07.06-310 Maps interactive prompt graphic
Scale: 100%
Size: 12”w x 5”h
117Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.06-320 Maps interactive base graphic with raised features
Scale: 75%
Size: 12”w x 12”h tray for pieces
GL-07.06-325, 330, 335, 340, 345 Maps interactive puzzle pieces
Scale: 75%
Production Documents II April 2, 2021118 Fort Frederica National Monument
Jo hn a nd
C ha rle s
W es le y liv ed in F re de ric a br ie fly . T he y w ou ld g o on t o fo un
M et ho di sm , a m aj or b ra nc h of
C hr is ti an it y.
T hr ou gh t he ir le tt er s, w e kn ho d iff ic ul t lif e in
G eo rg ia w as fo r th e
W es le y br ot he rs
. T he y st ru gg le d to a dj us t to t he ir ne w s ur ro un di ng s an d th ei r o ut do or re lig io us s er vi ce s dr ew c om pl ai nt s.
T he W es ys re tu rn ed t o
En gl an d in
8;
ei r e xp er ie nc es in t he c ol on ie s in flu en ce d th e re lig io n ey ou ld s oo n es ta bl is h.
F am o u
F re d er ic
R e< id en t<
D ea r B ro s m on th b rin gs u s at fa rt he st
T he S pa ni ar d’ s se ve n sa il ar e go ne
, t
H aw k ar riv ed , t he g un s m ou nt ed
, a nd s ow in g-ti m e be gu n.
M r O gl et ho rp e w ill d es ire o ur fr ie nd B en ja m in
In gh am t o su pp ly m y pl ac e he re fo r a li tt le
S en d m e a ha lf do ze n cu ps a nd s au ce rs
, o r b as in s an d qu id c ap ax an d a te ap ot
Be lo w is p ar t of a le tt er
C ha rle s
W es le y w ro te h is b ro th er Jo hn . W ha t do es t he le tt er t el l yo u ab ou t co lo ni al li fe a t Fr ed er ic a?
T o : J o h n W e< le y in S av an n a)
D at e:
M ay
F ro m : C h ar le
W e< le y in
F re d er ic a)
A di eu
Fr ed er ic a, M ay
, 1
GL-07.07-300 Panel: Wesleys
Scale: 40%
Size: 18”w x 30”h
IM-07.07-301
119Production Documents II April 2, 2021
GL-07.07-200 Letter cutout
Scale: 50%
Size: 12”w x 20.5”h
Production Documents II April 2, 2021120 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-07.07-250 Applied text on desk: writing prompt
Scale: 40%
Size: 22”w x 6”h
Write a letter home to a loved one.
Has life been easy or hard here? How do you fill your days?
Who have you met?
Place your finished letter in the drawer.
New< to Write Home?
Imagine you are one of Frederica’s colonists or soldiers.
You’ve left most of your friends and family in England while you start a new life here in Georgia.
IM-07.07-251
121Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Scene 09: Tavern Artifact Cases (graphics only)
CA-09.01-100
Scale: 1-1/2” = 1’0”
CA-09.03-100
Scale: 1-1/2” = 1’0”
GL-09.03-150
Size: approx. 6”w x 3”h
A38
SHEET 38 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
9:
A
M L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 9 -
CASE DETAILS
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
3/
4"2 3/
4"
1/
2"
3'
A38
CA-09.01-100
[M5] DISPLAY CASE, LOCK ON SIDE
SHOE BUCKLE ARTIFACTS
EXIST WALL
9LB ETHAFOAM PANEL, FABRIC
WRAPPED, CREATION BAUMANN
ULTRA V, COLOR 0503
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5] FRAME,
CASE DOOR
3/
4"2 3/
4"
1/
2"
5'
A38
CA-09.03-100
[M5] DISPLAY CASE, LOCK ON SIDE
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5]
FRAME, CASE DOOR
SWINGS UP
EXIST WALL
9LB ETHAFOAM PANEL, FABRIC
WRAPPED, CREATION BAUMANN
ULTRA V, COLOR 0503
PIPE ARTIFACTS
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"1 CA-09.01-100 PLAN
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"2 CA-09.03-100 PLAN
0 1' 2' 3'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"3 CA-09.01-100 ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"4 CA-09.03-100 ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3' A38
SHEET 38 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
9:
A
M L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 9 -
CASE DETAILS
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
3/
4"2 3/
4"
1/
2"
3'
A38
CA-09.01-100
[M5] DISPLAY CASE, LOCK ON SIDE
SHOE BUCKLE ARTIFACTS
EXIST WALL
9LB ETHAFOAM PANEL, FABRIC
WRAPPED, CREATION BAUMANN
ULTRA V, COLOR 0503
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5] FRAME,
CASE DOOR
3/
4"2 3/
4"
1/
2"
5'
A38
CA-09.03-100
[M5] DISPLAY CASE, LOCK ON SIDE
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5]
FRAME, CASE DOOR
SWINGS UP
EXIST WALL
9LB ETHAFOAM PANEL, FABRIC
WRAPPED, CREATION BAUMANN
ULTRA V, COLOR 0503
PIPE ARTIFACTS
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"1 CA-09.01-100 PLAN
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"2 CA-09.03-100 PLAN
0 1' 2' 3'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"3 CA-09.01-100 ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"4 CA-09.03-100 ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3'
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Buckles, buttons, needles, and thimbles
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Buckles, buttons, needles, and thimbles
GL-09.01-150
Size: approx. 6”w x 3”h
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Forks, spoons, knives, and pipes
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Forks, spoons, knives, and pipes
122 Fort Frederica National MonumentProduction Documents II April 2, 2021
Scene 09: Tavern Artifact Cases (graphics only)
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Plates
CA-09.02-100
Scale: 1-1/2” = 1’0”
GL-09.02-150
Size: approx. 6”w x 3”h
A35
SHEET 35 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
9:
A
M L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 7 -
CASE DETAILS
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
1'
4'
1'- 8"
1/
2"
8 1/2"
[G2] GL-07.03-275
ROCKS FASTENED TO SURFACE BELOW
REPLICA BURNT LOG FASTENED TO SURFACE BELOW
CE-07.03-500, SWING CRANE
ARM W/ POT PERMANENTLY
ATTACHED
[M9] BRICK VENEER
TEXTURED SURFACE, THEMED BASE OF FIREPLACE
CE-07.03-525, EXISTING BARREL
GL-07.03-525, FOOD PROPS
STORED INSIDE BARREL, SEE
REF PKG CE-07.03-400
1'
6'
6" 6"
3" 5'-6" 3"
A35
CA-09.02-100
[M5] CASE VENEER
[M12] 3/8" THK VITRINE
INTERIOR SUPPORTS
[M5] SHELF
9LB ETHAFOAM PANEL, FABRIC
WRAPPED, CREATION BAUMANN
ULTRA V, COLOR 0503
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"1 CA-09.02-100 REPRODUCTION HEARTH PLAN
0 1' 2' 4' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"2 CA-09.02-100 PLAN
0 1' 2' 3'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"3 CA-09.02-100 ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3'
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Plates
123Production Documents II April 2, 2021
CA-09.04-100
Scale: 3/4” = 1’0”
GL-09.04-155 Outline of short-stemmed wine glass
GL-09.04-160 Outline of long-stemmed wine glass
GL-09.04-165 Outline of tankard
GL-09.04-170 Outline of bottle
Scale: 25%
Scene 09: Tavern Artifact Cases (graphics only)
A39
SHEET 39 OF 41/U
se rs
/s an dr a/
D es kt op
/tu nn el bl ic k/
FO
FR
/Z . 3
D /F
O
FR
.p ln 2/
/2
9:
A
M L as t s av ed b y:
S an dr a
SCENE 9 -
CASE DETAILS
2200 Eastlake Ave. E
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 528-5556
Title:
PHASE:
Date:
FO
R
T
FR
ED
ER
IC
A
N A
TI
O
N A
L M
O N
U M
EN
T
VI
SI
TO
R
C
EN
TE
R
E
XH
IB
IT
S
These documents have been created to show the designers' intent only. Written dimensions shall take precedence over scaled dimensions.
Contractors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown by these drawings. Shop details must be submitted to this office before beginning fabrication.
All ideas, designs, and arrangements indicated on these drawings are the property of EDX and are intended for the sole use of the client noted.
02/12/2021
PDI
3/ 4"
1/
4"
2'-3 1/2" 2'-3 1/2"
3/ 4"
3/
8"
A39
CA-09.04-100
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5]
FRAME, CASE DOOR,
LOCK ON DOOR
[M5] SHELF
[M5] DISPLAY CASE
[M5] TOP
[M5] MIDDLE DIVIDER
3/ 4"
3/
8"
3'
A39
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5]
FRAME, CASE DOOR,
LOCK ON DOOR
[M12] 1/8" THK W/ [M5]
FRAME, CASE DOOR,
LOCK ON DOOR
CA-09.04-100
[M5] DISPLAY CASE
[M5] SHELF
[M5] TOP
BOTTLE ARTIFACT
NOTE:
-THE FOLLOWING
GRAPHICS TO BE
PLACED BEHIND
INCOMPLETE/ BROKEN
ARTIFACTS. QTY TBD BY
FABRICATOR & PARK:
GL-09.04-155
GL-09.04-160
GL-09.04-165
GL-09.04-170
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"1 CA-09.04-100 LONG PLAN
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"2 CA-09.04-100 SHORT PLAN
0 1' 2' 3'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"3 CA-09.04-100 LONG ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3' SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"4 CA-09.04-100 SHORT ELEVATION
0 1' 2' 3'
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Bottles, wine stems, pots, and tankards
Found at Fort Frederica 1730s–1760s
Bottles, wine stems, pots, and tankards
N
SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"1 Floor Plan for Graphics 0 4' 8' 12'
Scale: 3/16” = 1’-0”
GL-08.01-100
CE-08.01-200
CE-08.02-100
CE-08.02-200
CE-08.02-300
GL-08.02-050
Production Documents II April 2, 2021124 Fort Frederica National Monument
Overview
The final interpretive area in the visitor center offers visitors a chance to imagine what the town of Frederica would have been like at its height. The large window offers a view out to the existing fort ruins, below which visitors can see and learn about the town plan. An interactive gives visitors a glimpse into daily life in the town.
Elements
GL-08.01-100 Reading rail: town plan
CE-08.01-200 Raised line tactile map of historic town and fort
GL-08.02-050 Panel: spotting scope prompt
CE-08.02-100 Spotting scope 1
CE-08.02-200 Spotting scope 2
CE-08.02-300 Spotting scope 3
Scene 08: A View Out: Imagining Life in Frederica Town
125Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Rendered view of tavern interior, Scenes 7 and 8
Production Documents II April 2, 2021126 Fort Frederica National Monument
GL-08.01-100 Reading Rail
Scale: 19%
Size: 72”w x 14”h
Enlarged to show content
DesigneD for equality
Each colonial family received house lots of matching size, a second lot for a garden, and additional land outside the town for farming. Orange trees lined the two main roads to create shade and encourage strolling through the neighborhood.
There is a town laid out here and 37 Palmetto Houses built in wch. all the People are shelter’d till they can build better. The Town Lots are already given out to each family…besides which the people in common plant Corn in an old Indian field of about 60 acres.
— From Minutes of the Frederica Common Council, Colonial Records, April 12, 1736
James Oglethorpe’s vision for an equal and self-determined society drove the town’s design.
Equal Lot Sizes
Most of Frederica’s inland lots were 60 feet by 90 feet. All the lots near the river were smaller: 30 feet by 60 feet.
Barracks
When soldiers first arrived, they lived in temporary housing made from palmetto leaves. Eventually, colonists helped construct permanent buildings.
Unequal Locations
Social rank determined the location of your lot. Colonists with lots closer to the fort and along the main roads had wealth, official colonial jobs, or military rank.
The Fort’s Strategic Location
Ogelthorpe built the fort close to the river so his troops could spot threats from any direction without being seen first. Then they could mobilize quickly to protect the colony.
Main Streets: Broad and Cross
Broad Street was the widest in Frederica, built to handle people, animals, and large carts. Cross Street ran north-south, connecting the south and north wards.
DesigneD for equality
Each colonial family received house lots of matching size, a second lot for a garden, and additional land outside the town for farming. Orange trees lined the two main roads to create shade and encourage strolling through the neighborhood.
There is a town laid out here and 37 Palmetto Houses built in wch. all the People are shelter’d till they can build better. The Town Lots are already given out to each family…besides which the people in common plant Corn in an old Indian field of about 60 acres.
— From Minutes of the Frederica Common Council, Colonial Records, April 12, 1736
James Oglethorpe’s vision for an equal and self-determined society drove the town’s design.
Equal Lot Sizes
Most of Frederica’s inland lots were 60 feet by 90 feet. All the lots near the river were smaller: 30 feet by 60 feet.
Barracks
When soldiers first arrived, they lived in temporary housing made from palmetto leaves. Eventually, colonists helped construct permanent buildings.
Unequal Locations
Social rank determined the location of your lot. Colonists with lots closer to the fort and along the main roads had wealth, official colonial jobs, or military rank.
The Fort’s Strategic Location
Ogelthorpe built the fort close to the river so his troops could spot threats from any direction without being seen first. Then they could mobilize quickly to protect the colony.
Main Streets: Broad and Cross
Broad Street was the widest in Frederica, built to handle people, animals, and large carts. Cross Street ran north-south, connecting the south and north wards.
DesigneD for equality
Each colonial family received house lots of matching size, a second lot for a garden, and additional land outside the town for farming. Orange trees lined the two main roads to create shade and encourage strolling through the neighborhood.
There is a town laid out here and 37 Palmetto Houses built in wch. all the People are shelter’d till they can build better. The Town Lots are already given out to each family…besides which the people in common plant Corn in an old Indian field of about 60 acres.
— From Minutes of the Frederica Common Council, Colonial Records, April 12, 1736
James Oglethorpe’s vision for an equal and self-determined society drove the town’s design.
Equal Lot Sizes
Most of Frederica’s inland lots were 60 feet by 90 feet. All the lots near the river were smaller: 30 feet by 60 feet.
Barracks
When soldiers first arrived, they lived in temporary housing made from palmetto leaves. Eventually, colonists helped construct permanent buildings.
Unequal Locations
Social rank determined the location of your lot. Colonists with lots closer to the fort and along the main roads had wealth, official colonial jobs, or military rank.
The Fort’s Strategic Location
Ogelthorpe built the fort close to the river so his troops could spot threats from any direction without being seen first. Then they could mobilize quickly to protect the colony.
Main Streets: Broad and Cross
Broad Street was the widest in Frederica, built to handle people, animals, and large carts. Cross Street ran north-south, connecting the south and north wards.
IM-08.01-101
127Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Looking Back in Time If you were visiting Frederica in 1742, the view would be quite different than it is today. Look through the viewers to see this once-bustling town.
GL-08.02-050 Panel: spotting scope prompt
Scale: 100%
Size: 15”w x 5.5”h, approximately
Production Documents II April 2, 2021128 Fort Frederica National Monument
Color Palette
Coastal Colonial Color palette has been limited from appearance in previous phases Some have been modified to provide shades appropriate for white or black type to read over them.
Light Gray PMS 427 Coral PMS 7618 Navy PMS 547 Dark Gray PMS 432
Wine PMS 506 Blue Coat PMS 431 Sand PMS 465 Spanish Moss PMS 624
129Production Documents II April 2, 2021
Display Typeface:
The font chosen for panel titles is Caslon WF, a decorative version of Caslon with a slightly irregular and distressed look, meant to evoke the printing and paper quality available in Colonial times.
Body Typeface:
EDX has selected the Humanist typeface Calluna Sans to complement Caslon in the titles. Calluna is readable and friendly, without being too formal or too modern. A very “bookish” typeface, it recalls the printed word instead of the digital world, although it feels comfortable in either.
At the smallest level of body copy a straightforward version of Caslon reappears, to keep some variety across the panels.
Typography
The battle decided who took control of valuable
The Guale and Mocama tribes once populated many of Georgia’s
Welcome to the
A Local Diet Staple
Panel Title: Caslon WF 120 pt
Panel Text: Calluna Sans 40 pt
Reading Rail Text: Adobe Caslon Pro, 28 pt
Subtitle / Reading Rail Title, Calluna Sans 65 pt.
Fort Fre X Large title: Caslon WF 200 pt
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .