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i. PROJECT MANAGER

To oversee the project, maintain the vision and mission of the goals of the project, work as a liaison between

organizations such as the “Mary and Eliza Freeman Center” and the U.S. Department of the Interior, as well

as UNESCO. They would also be in charge of beginning toward future steps, contacting other local non-

profits, beginning connections for achieving grants from around the nation, and ensuring effective

communication and work from the other employed persons. Such responsibilities require that the Project

Manager lives in Bridgeport, near the Freeman House site.

ii. HISTORIAN

With the support of the project manager, the historian would work to build connections with other local

historical places, continue research on the Freeman Houses by compiling a detailed portfolio and historical

records. Close work with the University of Bridgeport is encouraged, as well as other museum and historical

sites. Visiting the site itself to help create a comprehensive historical picture is crucial. The Historian would

also be required to live in Bridgeport.

iii. ARCHITECT

Primary responsibilities would be twofold: 1) to create a detailed blueprint, measurements, and descriptions of

the Freeman Houses and the lot as is the current condition, and 2) to create a blueprint for future

reconstruction as well as models for a museum. The Architect would work closely with both the Historian and

Project Manager to uphold the mission and values and respect the historical integrity of the site and

surrounding area. It is necessary that the architect lives in Bridgeport to spend much of his/her time at the site

itself.

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