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dc.contributor.authorHoy, Suellen-
dc.date.accessioned2017-04-06T02:53:01Z-
dc.date.available2017-04-06T02:53:01Z-
dc.date.copyright1983en_US
dc.date.issued1983-07-
dc.identifier.citationHistory News, Vol. 38, No. 7 (July 1983), pp. 12-14en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://ipweaq.intersearch.com.au/ipweaqjspui/handle/1/2192-
dc.description3 page articleen_US
dc.description.abstractPublic works have long been a part of America's heritage and, perhaps for that reason, are hardly noticed and generally taken for granted. Clean, clear water at .the turn of a tap, light and power at the touch of a switch, wastes disposed of with a short walk to the curb or alley - these and many other public works services have become accepted as customary in the daily lives of most Americans. Only when they fail to function properly or to meet continually rising expectations do they become the object of concern.en_US
dc.publisherAmerican Association for State and Local Historyen_US
dc.subjectWaste Disposal Managementen_US
dc.subjectSanitary Engineeringen_US
dc.titleUntapped History: A public works historian calls for a closer look at America'sinfrastructureen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
Appears in Collections:Public Works: Journal Articles and Papers

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