● Provides a brief history of the building, its context, its designers and builders, and persons associated with its history and development.● Assess the condition of building materials, elements, and systems, causes of deterioration, and summarize the materials testing and analysis.● Produces a description of original construction, modifications, and uses based on historical documentation and physical evidence.● Writes a physical description of the building's elements, materials, and spaces, including significant and non—significant features.● Evaluates the significance of features, original and non—original materials, and elements, and identification of the period(s) of significance.

● Produced the preliminary steps of acquiring historic tax credits on 26 Meeting Street, Charleston, SC.● Assisted in the submittals of request for proposals, architectural drawings, construction documents, and reports.● Extracted laser scans from Leica Cyclone to Revit and AutoCAD; completed drawings of elevations and floor plans from the laser scans.

● America's earliest example of fully executed Palladian architecture and the oldest preserved plantation house still open to the public.● Researched and organized the genealogical data of Drayton Hall's enslaved people and made the information accessible to their descendants.● Performed curatorial and conservation duties, such as exterior masonry cleaning and various tasks inside the main house and the caretaker's house.

● Researched and analyzed deeds, census records, directories, and newspapers for clients seeking historic tax credits, historic designations, and targeted information on architectural evolution and historic ownership.● Documented over 100 properties on King Street in Charleston; created a spreadsheet defining the building's integrity, construction date, and tenants.● Research helped prove the historic significance of an intact, early twentieth-century Jewish commercial corridor for a National Register of Historic Places nomination.● Conducted in-depth historic research on 15 properties on Sheppard Street in downtown Charleston, which included census, newspaper, and city directory research on the residents and each property.