Three Forks Preservation Group LLC

02/21/2026

NOW HIRING INDIANA CONSERVATION OFFICERS (ICO)! ICOs receive a 2nd year salary of $73,000, a take home vehicle, primary job duties conducted outdoors, uniforms and equipment, 3 hours of paid on-duty physical training per week, 38 days of paid leave annually, comprehensive health/vision/dental insurance, lifetime pension and extensive specialty team opportunities.

Apply today! To enter the hiring process, simply complete the pre-screening test. Once closed, an application and instructions on the next phase will be distributed to applicants. To take the pre-screening test, visit on.IN.gov/ico-hiring.

02/21/2026

02/21/2026

Historic structures are treasures that require meticulous care to withstand the test of time. Lime mortars, with their breathability and flexibility, have been instrumental in the preservation of these architectural gems. Within the realm of lime mortars, the discussion of naturally hydraulic lime (...

02/21/2026

We spent a few days this week replacing broken sash cords and unsticking painted shut windows in a student housing apartment building. We don’t only do full restoration of windows. We also do basic repair work also. We can do as little as one window. Let us know if you have any windows that you want to be functional again in time for spring and summer. Let us help you!

02/21/2026

Used to hit a little coffee shop on Jekyll Sunday mornings. Sitting on the patio feeling the day come was a treat I will always cherish.

Meet Charlie Hill 🌟

Charlie Hill began working on Jekyll in 1891 as a coachman, chauffeur, and caretaker of Hollybourne Cottage. He witnessed the Club’s early years and remained through the end of the Club era, helping the Maurices of Hollybourne ship their belongings off the island in 1947. Charlie and his wife, Angie, raised their daughter Anna on Jekyll, and their descendants still visit the island today.

© Mosaic, Jekyll Island Museum

02/14/2026

02/14/2026

An imposing late 19th century Queen Anne style mansion in Alabama.

02/14/2026

On our bench now are some sash with a (presumably) early 20th century faux graining on the interior side. I always love seeing faux graining. It was typically most common in the mid to late 19th century. Isn’t it beautiful! It’s badly deteriorated though and will not be preserved.

02/14/2026

This sash was all chewed up where the sash lock used to be attached. Check out this tight Dutchman repair John did.