James Marston Fitch (1909–2000) was an architect and a Preservationist. In 1964, he was one of the founders of the Historic Preservation Program at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. He was a member of the faculty there from 1954 to 1977, and received an honorary Litt.D. in 1980. The School has established a lecture series in his honor and endowed a named professorship, previously held by Andrew Dolkart and currently held by Erica Avrami. The ACSA honored Fitch with the ACSA Distinguished Professor Award in 1985-86.
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| - جيمس مارستون فيتش (ar)
- James Marston Fitch (de)
- James Marston Fitch (en)
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| - جيمس مارستون فيتش (بالإنجليزية: James Marston Fitch) هو مهندس معماري أمريكي، ولد في 1909 في واشنطن العاصمة في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 2000. (ar)
- James Marston Fitch (* 8. Mai 1909 in Washington, D.C.; † 10. April 2000) war ein Architekt und gilt als der Begründer der Denkmalpflege in den USA. Jane Jacobs, die Autorin von Tod und Leben großer amerikanischer Städte, sagte über ihn: "Er war die Hauptfigur, die die Erhaltung historischer Gebäude praktikabel und bekannt gemacht hat." Während der Depressionszeit arbeitete Fitch als Direktor für Bevölkerungsstatistik für das . 1933 veröffentlichte er seinen ersten Artikel „The Houses We Live In“, der die Aufmerksamkeit von erregte. Saylor machte ihn zum Redakteur bei der Zeitschrift . (de)
- James Marston Fitch (1909–2000) was an architect and a Preservationist. In 1964, he was one of the founders of the Historic Preservation Program at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. He was a member of the faculty there from 1954 to 1977, and received an honorary Litt.D. in 1980. The School has established a lecture series in his honor and endowed a named professorship, previously held by Andrew Dolkart and currently held by Erica Avrami. The ACSA honored Fitch with the ACSA Distinguished Professor Award in 1985-86. (en)
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| - جيمس مارستون فيتش (بالإنجليزية: James Marston Fitch) هو مهندس معماري أمريكي، ولد في 1909 في واشنطن العاصمة في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 2000. (ar)
- James Marston Fitch (* 8. Mai 1909 in Washington, D.C.; † 10. April 2000) war ein Architekt und gilt als der Begründer der Denkmalpflege in den USA. Jane Jacobs, die Autorin von Tod und Leben großer amerikanischer Städte, sagte über ihn: "Er war die Hauptfigur, die die Erhaltung historischer Gebäude praktikabel und bekannt gemacht hat." Während der Depressionszeit arbeitete Fitch als Direktor für Bevölkerungsstatistik für das . 1933 veröffentlichte er seinen ersten Artikel „The Houses We Live In“, der die Aufmerksamkeit von erregte. Saylor machte ihn zum Redakteur bei der Zeitschrift . 1942 wurde Fitch in die Armee eingezogen, wo er im meteorologischen Dienst tätig war. Die Verbindungen zwischen Architektur und Klima, die er dort beobachten konnte, brachten ihn dazu nach dem Krieg das Buch American Building: The Environmental Forces that Shape It zu veröffentlichen. Er gründete die Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation an der Columbia University, die viele Absolventen im Bereich Denkmalpflege hervorbrachte. Später arbeitete er bei dem Architekturbüro als Direktor der Abteilung Erhaltung. (de)
- James Marston Fitch (1909–2000) was an architect and a Preservationist. In 1964, he was one of the founders of the Historic Preservation Program at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. He was a member of the faculty there from 1954 to 1977, and received an honorary Litt.D. in 1980. The School has established a lecture series in his honor and endowed a named professorship, previously held by Andrew Dolkart and currently held by Erica Avrami. The ACSA honored Fitch with the ACSA Distinguished Professor Award in 1985-86. After leaving the Columbia faculty, he became director of historic preservation at the private architecture and planning firm, Beyer Blinder Belle. He led the fight that prevented the construction of an expressway through SoHo, to save the buildings at what is now the South Street Seaport. In the 1990s, he supervised the renovation of Grand Central Terminal. The James Marston Fitch Foundation, established in his honor in 1988, awards $25,000-dollar research grants for historic preservation. The activist Jane Jacobs considered that Fitch "was the principal character in making the preservation of historic buildings practical and feasible and popular." Dr. Fitch was awarded the Historic Districts Council's 1998 Landmarks Lion award in recognition of his lifetime of contributions to the historic preservation movement in New York City and beyond. (en)
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