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shall remain constant. Allowing for this movement, the boundary shall continue to include the dune shacks and the extent of the landscape to the crest of the second dune ridge, wherever that may occur. Tomahawk Lake Camp Historic District, Oneida County, Wisconsin, is a 20th century tuberculosis rehabili- tation camp. The 17 buildings and one structure are located on a site surrounded by forest reserve on Little Tomahawk Lake. The camp was established in response to advances in the treatment of tuberculosis and the perceived need to reforest the cut - over region of northern Wisconsin. At the camp, infected patients were isolated from general hospital patients and benefitted from the curative effects of open space for exercise and fresh air. Natural features, cultural features, and reasonable limits were used to define the National Register boundaries. Verbal boundary description: Beginning at the inter- section with the south edge of Rain- bow Road and a north - northwest line extending 200 feet south of Raven Road, commence north - northwest along that line 500 feet to the intersec- tion of a north -south line extending 200 feet east of the garage and work- shops to Little lake Tomahawk; commencing south along that line to the intersection of the Little Lake Tomahawk shoreline, then northwest along the lake shore to the intersec- tion of a north -south line extending 150 feet west of the garage, then commencing north along that line to the intersection of a west -east line extending 150 feet north of the shed and commencing east along that line to the intersection of a north- north- west line extending 200 feet north of Raven Road and commencing along that line to the intersection of County Highway D, then running south along the west side of County Highway D to the point of beginning. Boundary justification: The Tomahawk Lake Camp boundary was drawn to encompass all historic and nonhistoric resources in the complex. It also includes the surrounding landscape features that provide the northwoods setting, This includes the wooded area around the Raven Road entrance and the woods surrounding the buildings. The northwoods environ- ment was a very important part of the camp's outdoor, health- conscience philosophy that was advertised to 20 Dune Shacks of Peaked Hill Bars Historic District, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. This CIS viewshed analysis map shows the National Register - eligible historic district in black and the dune shacks as white dots within the district; roads, trails, and lakes are shown in white (Knoerl and Chittenden 1990:7). S 'roMAXANk LqX% Cgryv,ygfez,a 4P/Mllr LAX[ aae b4 (war% )V 4mlS <N -------------------------------- 0 o A p � of .w .: —/ r a pl n U y ^B!, of : � I w-. 7 l U s 2 1 t� a a• I . n.y ena L f� ' .:�' � w, S ^,i` rPl r � I G : gig of ` ® I+ 10 p�4= I Q p Q Sea mr/Gnngt ^a rimer GI 11 w °o-n+, o¢ pt a0 fnf,T 4`cl — -I — g - -- -- U -, 061 C� naxc><,rnieun.vc GI oom,nnnY �oj3 I i3IK j ZU..sui.c�- 1 _- IGI Tomahawk lake Camp Historic District, fake Tonwhawk, Oneida County, Wisconsin. Sketch may showing the National Register boundaries. 75B -472