NEWTON, NJ, January 15, 2025 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Elizabeth Reeves Lindh has been selected for inclusion in Marquis Who's Who. As in all Marquis Who's Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process.

Ms. Lindh is lauded for her work as a historic architect with a career spanning 45 years. She has significantly contributed to historic preservation throughout her distinguished career, earning recognition and respect within the architectural community. Ms. Lindh's most recent role has been serving as an architect with the National Park Service, based in Washington, D.C., since 2016. In this capacity, she notably restored the Nike missile site's radar buildings and Quonset huts at Sandy Hook, transforming them into a museum and group camping sites. This project was particularly notable for its blend of modern and historic elements. Ms. Lindh also gained extensive knowledge of nuclear history.

Before joining the National Park Service, Ms. Lindh was affiliated with Rutgers University as a historic preservation architect from 2001 to 2016 and adjunct professor between 2010 and 2016. While at Rutgers, she led the restoration of the Schanck Observatory, a project that stands out as one of her most significant accomplishments. She worked with Cap and Skull to raise funds for the restoration, including securing a New Jersey Historic Preservation Grant and successfully restoring the observatory's rotating roof and original telescope.

From 1993 to 2001, Ms. Lindh was an assistant professor at Centenary University, where she shared her extensive knowledge of architecture and historic preservation with students. She was also the chief of operations and maintenance at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, New York, and spent 10 years teaching interior design at Saint Mary University. Furthermore, Ms. Lindh was a professional planner for a while before opening her practice in 1987, focusing on historic preservation.

Ms. Lindh's educational background includes a Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University in the college of architecture, art, and planning in 1979 and a Master of Architecture from the New Jersey Institute of Technology in 1996. She also holds a license as an architect in New Jersey since 2019.

Besides her work-related endeavors, Ms. Lindh has actively participated in civic associations and public service initiatives. She has donated to Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital, the Wounded Warriors Project, and Wild Spanish Ponies. She has also devoted her time to various townships, participated in public works projects, supported fire departments and other public service initiatives, and generously donated her time to restore an old church into a community center.

Ms. Lindh's achievements have been recognized through various awards and honors. She was given a flag to acknowledge her service upon her retirement from Fort Hamilton. She was also featured in five episodes of "Old Ways in New Jersey," an educational television program, and was awarded on one episode.

Ms. Lindh's dedication to her profession and community exemplifies her commitment to preserving history while fostering future generations of architects. As she nears retirement, she is focused on passing on her knowledge to the next generation. She has been working with an intern for 10 years, preparing her for licensing exams and training her in construction processes essential for architects. Ms. Lindh's goal is to ensure she is well-equipped to take over the business and continue the legacy of excellence in historic preservation.

# # #