Find out what a Cultural Landscape is. It results from the changes industry and mankind makes to the natural landscape. The National Park Service has created its own designed landscape through historic restorations of buildings, roads and other aspects of the historic scene. Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site's Cultural Landscape Report [Vol 1 (large pdf - 197mb), Vol 2 (pdf - 32mb)] and Cultural Landscape Inventory (pdf - 23mb) articulate these changes.
*Note the maps for these studies are found here:
1800M100 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 902kb)
1800Map (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 1.04mb)
1845M100 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 98kb)
1845Map (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 1.04mb)
1883M100 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 1mb)
1883Map (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 1.15mb)
1938M100 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 607kb)
1938Map (JSedit)Layout1 (pdf - 1.15mb)
1995M100 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 361kb)
1995Map-400 (JSedit) Layout1 (pdf - 1.15mb)
Field Numbers Map (pdf - 316kb)
Ever wonder why a visitor comes to Hopewell?
The Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site Visitor Study [Vol 1 (pdf - 2.86mb), Vol 2, (pdf - 11.7mb)]conducted in the summer of 2002 speaks to visitors' perceptions and opinions about topics including safety, fees and crowding. It also gives information on demographics and insights into subjects such as travel routes used and primary reason for visiting the area.