Philip Marshall has consulted and taught in the
field of preservation for over twenty-five years. Mr. Marshall has combined
two undergraduate degrees (in geology and studio art) from Brown
University and a M.S. in Historic
Preservation from the University
of Vermont, with field experience in the construction industry.
Since 1980, Mr. Marshall has held faculty positions
in graduate and undergraduate preservation programs at the University
of Vermont, Columbia
University, Swain School of Design, Southeastern Massachusetts
University (UMass Dartmouth)
and Roger Williams University,
since 1990, where he is tenured as a full professor.
In his capacity as an adivsor to Heritage
Preservation, Mr. Marshall has undertaken architectural
conservation assessments for many organizations including the Newport Historical
Society (RI); Rhode Island Historical Society; and the Paul
Revere House, Boston, MA.
Mr. Marshall has also worked on properties
owned by the Preservation
Society of Newport County, Newport, RI; the Newport Casino,
Newport, RI, for the International
Tennis Hall of Fame; Victoria Mansion for the Victoria
Society of Maine, Portland, Maine; Peter
Jay House, Rye, New York; United States Customs House, New
York, NY for the Society for
the Preservation of New England Antiquities, and Old Albuquerque
Public Library, Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller
Mansion, Woodstock, Vermont.
Since 1989, Mr. Marshall has served as associate
and architectural conservator for the Hopi
Foundation: Lomasumi'nangwtukwsiwmani, working on
development and implementation preservation projects of the
Hopi Nation in Arizona,
to help preserve their millennia-old structures. He serves on
the ediorial board of Migyul —
Himalayan Community Magazine in New York. He has worked
on projects in the Kham region of Tibet, in Sichuan Province,
PRC. He has presented at two international conferences hosted
by Shu-Te University
and the National
Center for Research and Preservation of Cultural Properties
in Taiwan, ROC.
Mr. Marshall is active on several boards including the United State committee of the International Council on Monuments and Sites.
