User:McGhiever

McGhiever
— Wikipedian ♂ —
	McGhiever at Ute Mountain Tribal Park, Colorado, USA
Born	Colorado
Pronouns	he/him
Nationality	American
Country	United States
Current location	Minneapolis
Time zone	Central Time Zone
Current time	Current time for UTC-5 is 13:44
Education and employment
Occupation	Librarian
College	Macalester College
Account statistics
Joined	June 6, 2006

McGhiever is an outreach volunteer for the GLAM-Wiki Initiative and a member of WikiProject Protected areas. As a librarian I am interested in building connections between my profession and Wikimedia projects, and making more information accessible online. As a nature lover I am interested in giving protected areas a robust presence in the online and mobile realms. Originally from Colorado, I now live in Minnesota. I am a graduate of Macalester College and work for a public library in the Twin Cities.

My major area of contribution is state parks of the United States, improving their articles and promoting consistency. I am always happy to have other users edit my text for clarity and concision. Other users also have my full blessing to remove my photographs from articles if a sharper or more colorful picture becomes available.

As a civil servant and a fan of public parks, I am of the conviction that public spending makes our country better.^[1]

See more of my photos at commons:User:McGhiever/Gallery

McGhiever

This user has been on Wikipedia for 18 years, 5 months and 7 days.

he

This user prefers to be referred to using masculine gender pronouns.

This user is a librarian - information scientist.

This user is a participant in
WikiProject Minnesota.

This user participates in
WikiProject National Register
of Historic Places.

This user is a member of WikiProject Protected Areas.

**National Register of Historic Places listings in Minnesota**
Aitkin - Anoka - Becker - Beltrami - Benton - Big Stone - Blue Earth - Brown - Carlton - Carver - Cass - Chippewa - Chisago - Clay - Clearwater - Cook - Cottonwood - Crow Wing - Dakota - Dodge - Douglas - Faribault - Fillmore - Freeborn - Goodhue - Grant - Hennepin - Houston - Hubbard - Isanti - Itasca - Jackson - Kanabec - Kandiyohi - Kittson - Koochiching - Lac qui Parle - Lake - Lake of the Woods - Le Sueur - Lincoln - Lyon - Mahnomen - Marshall - Martin - McLeod - Meeker - Mille Lacs - Morrison - Mower - Murray - Nicollet - Nobles - Norman - Olmsted - Otter Tail - Pennington - Pine - Pipestone - Polk - Pope - Ramsey - Red Lake - Redwood - Renville - Rice - Rock - Roseau - Scott - Sherburne - Sibley - St. Louis - Stearns - Steele - Stevens - Swift - Todd - Traverse - Wabasha - Wadena - Waseca - Washington - Watonwan - Wilkin - Winona - Wright - Yellow Medicine

Major contributions

Article currently in progress

Minnesota state parks

Wisconsin state parks & other protected areas

Other state parks
- Ambrose A. Call State Park, Iowa
- Coyote Creek State Park, New Mexico
- Dolliver Memorial State Park, Iowa
- Gull Point State Park, Iowa
- Lake Ahquabi State Park, Iowa
- Palisades State Park, South Dakota
- Red Rock State Park, Arizona
- Thousand Springs State Park, Idaho

National Register of Historic Places

National Wildlife Refuges

KML maps

Dynamic map templates

Sortable tables

Miscellaneous
- Big Woods
- Sam Brown (frontiersman)
- Femco Farms
- Helena, Wisconsin
- Lake Shetek
- List of museums in Minnesota (clean-up, photos, descriptions)
- List of regional parks in Minnesota
- Tobias Mealey
- Old Abe State Trail
- Old Crow Wing, Minnesota
- Sakatah Singing Hills State Trail
- Split Rock River

Categories

NRHP descriptions needed

Blue Earth
- Old Main, Mankato State Teachers College–[1]
Brown
- The Way of the Cross–[2]
Carlton
- Cloquet High School–[3]
Chippewa
- Maynard State Bank–New
Crow Wing
- Cuyuna Village Hall–[4]
Dodge
- West Concord High School–[5]
Goodhue
- Spring Creek Petroglyphs–No copy at WASO
Hennepin
- Minnesota Bridge 2440–[6]
- Minnetonka Town Hall–New
- Mni Owe Sni / Coldwater Spring–Address restricted
- Tifereth B'nai Jacob Synagogue-First Church of God in Christ–[7]
Lake
- Benjamin Noble (Shipwreck)–Address restricted
Le Sueur
- Methodist Episcopal Church–Form not online
- Ottawa Township Hall–Form not online
- John Rinshed House–Form not online
- Charles Schwartz House and Barn–Form not online
- Trinity Chapel-Episcopal–Form not online
Mille Lacs
- Petaga Point–No copy at WASO
Norman
- Canning Site (21NR9)–No copy at WASO
Olmsted
- Mayo Clinic Building–Form not online
Otter Tail
- Fergus Falls State Hospital (Boundary Increase)–Form not online
Pine
- Stumne Mounds–Address restricted
Ramsey
- Northern Federal Building–[8]
Roseau
- Roseau Memorial Arena–[9]
St. Louis
- St. George Serbian Orthodox Church–[10]
- United Protestant Church–[11]
Scott
- Maka Yusota–Address restricted
- Sakpe Mounds-Pond Mounds Site–New
- Sakpe Mounds-Steele Mounds Site–New
Steele
- Pillsbury Academy (Boundary Increase)–[12]

Manatee County, Florida
- Paul M. Souder House–Form not online

Articles needing attention

New Deal

Add to Category:New Deal in Minnesota family as created

Resources

Location

California
- California state park general plans
- California State Park System Statistical Report 2009/10

Colorado
- Colorado State Publications Library

Idaho
- Idaho state park master plans

Iowa
- Geological Society of Iowa guidebooks

Minnesota

Nevada
- Nevada state park general and resource management plans

Utah
- Utah state park management plans

Wisconsin

Wikipedia
- Help:List-defined references
- Template:Infobox designation list

Did You Know...

A big thank you to the Wikipedians who have nominated several of my articles for Did You Know... I feel silly admitting it, but the submission process is too much for me to figure out, so I really appreciate the support.

On 11 December 2006, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Natural Bridge State Park (Wisconsin), which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ... that Natural Bridge State Park holds the largest natural arch in Wisconsin?

On 14 September 2008, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Interstate Park, which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ...that the Glacial Gardens of Interstate Park in Minnesota and Wisconsin contain the greatest concentration of glacial potholes in the world?

On 8 January 2010, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Split Rock Lighthouse State Park, which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ...that Split Rock Lighthouse State Park in Minnesota has a clifftop lighthouse (pictured) on the North Shore of Lake Superior built without roads?

On 16 April 2010, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Judge C. R. Magney State Park, which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ...that Judge C. R. Magney State Park in Minnesota contains the Devil's Kettle (pictured), a waterfall in which half of the Brule River disappears into a glacial kettle?

On 6 February 2011, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Lake Ahquabi State Park, which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ...that after successful restoration efforts in the 1990s, anglers in Lake Ahquabi now catch twice as many fish as in most other lakes in Iowa?

On 16 July 2012, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Jug Handle State Natural Reserve, which you created or substantially expanded. The fact was ... that California's Jug Handle State Natural Reserve preserves five marine terraces each exhibiting a different stage of ecological succession at 100,000-year intervals?

On 17 September 2015, Did you know was updated with a fact from the article William Sauntry House and Recreation Hall, which you recently created, substantially expanded, or brought to good article status. The fact was ... that the William Sauntry House and Recreation Hall is a rare example of Moorish Revival architecture in Minnesota?

On 6 December 2015, Did you know was updated with a fact from the article Cokato Temperance Hall, which you recently created, substantially expanded, or brought to good article status. The fact was ... that the Cokato Temperance Hall (pictured) was the social hub of a Finnish American community even though its members had to pledge to abstain from alcohol?

On 11 May 2016, Did you know was updated with a fact from the article Larson's Hunters Resort, which you recently created, substantially expanded, or brought to good article status. The fact was ... that the Swedish immigrants who built Larson's Hunters Resort on the western border of Minnesota initially lived in a dugout?

References

^ God. Personal communication

External links

[1] God. Personal communication

[1]