BlockThe nomination, in full
Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.
PSION 02116 Long Point Light- house SKETCH MAP Cape Cod Bay Provincetown Harbor RECORDED BY: L. Fox/J. Clarke ORGANIZATION: MHC/Cape Cod Plarming DATE: August 1981 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION NUMBER 23 HISTORIC NAME: Long Point Light Station TOWN:_Provincetown LOCATION: Southerly coast of Herring Cove Beach COUNTY:_Barmstable CODE: 001 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: 10th LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Barnstable County Courthouse (Book 88, p. 306 Issac Smith, Elisha Young and Asa S. Broody to U.S. - 1826) VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION: The nomination is confined to the four Coast Guard owned acres aroung the light.
LAT./LONG.: 42°02'45"/70°07'45" UTM COORDINATE: 19/403/400/4653/700 USGS QUADRANGLE : BOSTON, MA:NH;CT;RI ;ME SCALE: 1:250,000 ACREAGE: Four acres OWNER (S) : First Coast Guard District 408 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02210 STATUS: Urmarned/Active Aid - LIGHTHOUSE3 CZ MASSACHUSETT? THEMATIC CRC P MOMINATION Lighthouse #F23 page 1 Long Point Light Station, Prov incetown SITE DESCRIPTION: Long Point Light Station, Provincetown, sits at the very tip of the "arm" of Cape Cod, on the spit of sand known as Long Point, at the mouth of Provincetown Harbor. It is approximately one mile to the east of Wood End Light (#43), and has long been considered a vital aid to navigators approaching Provincetown. Long Point itself is the end of several miles of beaches and sand dunes popularized by tourists and Provincetown residents, and is completely exposed to the elements.
Lighthouse #23 page 2 LIGHTHOUOEO O7 MASDACHUSETTS THEMATIC CNOUP NOMINATION MAJOR ELEMENTS: The present extant elements are the tower (1875), and the oil house (1875?). The original site contained a dwelling that was physically connected to the tower, a fuel house, the oil house, the tower, a hen house, a barn and a pier. It was one of the largest complexes in Massachusetts during the late nineteenth Exterior - The square brick whitewashed tower stands 38' high. Foundation - Its cement foundation is sunk into the sand, but it extends outward 8'. Door - The 32" wide door is higher above ground than the one at Wood End, but otherwise all details are identical. The iron sill slants inward 3 1/4" to the solid steel door, which has a double-thick steel frame running around it. A rectangular stone lintel surmounts the door, which is located on the south side.
Windows - Ihe windows are 1dentical to those at Wood End and are located in the same positions, on the east and west sides. The north side of the tower is blank, facing toward Provincetown. (The blank wall at Wood End faces south, out to sea.) Interior - Directly inside the tower is a large recessed space/room which fits just under the stairs. open to the side facing the front door. This is unique ir Massachusetts lighthouses, and is found only in Wood End Light as wel1. The room has brick and wood whitewashed walls, and was probably used for storage. Stairs - The iron staircase has steps 12 3/4" deep X 30" wide. Each rise is 7 3/4" high. Every fourth step leads to a small landing, which then turns and leads up to the next landing. There are five landings in all. Windows - The first 6/6 window measures 39" wide. Its interior measurements are 29 1/2" X 51 1/2" with a 4 1/2" sill.
The second full 6/6 window is 60" high. Lamp Room - At the top, or fifth landing, is the lamp room. One enters through a 2/2 paneled wooden door. The room has brick walls, whitewashed, and a wide-planked wooden floor. A vertical tongue and groove cupboard (40" X 70") stands in one corner, and is probably original to this tower. Its crown moulding is 3" wide and projects out 4". The cupboard rests on a 3 3/4" base with a 1 1/2" cymarecta moulding. Lens Room - An eight step ladder, with 7 1/4 X 16 1/2" rungs, leads up to the lens room through a wooden trap door. The floor of the lens room is metal. The ten-sided room has vertical wood walls and a wooden half door which leads out to the balcony. The typical smok e-shield above the lens is missing, as is the ventilator ball atop the roof. Instead there is an open smoke hole.
The lens room is glazed all around, as at Wood End, with windows located 44" above the floor. Number ing ten in all, they measure 27" X 36". Five vents, of standard design, are found at midpoints in the walls. The housing to each vent is 7 1/4" X 10 1/2" on the exterior (the balcony). Lighthouse #23 page 3 inA.TON Balcony - The metal two-section balcony is angled slightly downward and is square in shape, like the tower. The wooden half door in the lens room opens onto a iron half door. The balcony's measurements are 18'1" on all four sides and 55" on the diagonal from the lens room to each corner. The iron railing, simple in design, has partially collapsed. (It is probably not original.) Of the remaining balusters, there are four hexagonal 6" pedestals, each 5"wide.
The finial's base is also 5" Lens - In 1981 the lens was recorded as a 12 volt plastic lens, with 120 volts, CG-181 flasher, a 300 mm lens, and a 3.05 amp. Roof - The standard iron roof has ten segments. Oil House - The oil house is brick, painted white, same year as the tower, although it could be earlier. situated on the west side of the tower on a sand dune which overlooks the harbor. The remains of the old pier are seen just The oil house now houses he bener tr for ouse 1 ignthese, and has had some altoratouss its original slate roof has been replaced by asphalt shingles. door is modern, and made of steel. To the immediate east of the tower are the remains of the bell tower. They consist of a cement raised platform and iron posts that once supported the bell.
Lighthouse #23 page 4 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUS:S THEMATIC GROUP NOMINAT: CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY: 1826 - 4 acres were purchased by the Lighthouse Board. 1827 - The end of the spit of sand was illuminated for the first time. The tower was built at a cost of $15,000. Other buildings were the oil house and a 100 sq. foot storage shed, built for $1000. 1845 - 200 people 1ived at Long Point, which then included a fishery, salt works, and windmills. These buildings, having been there for many years, were moved by barge to Provincetown just before the Civil War. During the Civil war, two forts were bullt, adjacent to the l1ghthouse station. They were known as Fort Useless and Fort Harmless. Blockade runners were active during this period. (Evidence of the two forts remain today in the shape of small hills.
1875 - The present tower was constructed and the former keeper's dwelling reta ined (other buildings demolished). 1926 - A Fourth Order Fresnel lens with a visibility of 10 miles was noted. 1927 - The lens was reduced to 29,000 candlepower. 1952 - The light was automated and the station unmanned. 1979 - The light was modernized and suggested for conversion to solar power by the Coast Guard. 1980 - Demolition order by the Coast Guard was filed - possibly for the oil house. 1982 - Solar arrays permanently installed on lantern deck of tower. 1986 - Coast Guard reconsiders plans for demolition of the oil house based on historical significance and operations considerations. Formal action to cancel demolition plans pending.
THENAOO Lighthouse #23 page 5 LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE The Long Point Light Station, Provincetown, possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials and workmanship as well as important associations with the development of aids to navigation in Massachusetts. Dating from 1875, this tower marks the tip of Cape Cod, a site which has had a warning light since 1827, and works in tandem with Wood End Light. The Station meets criteria A and C of the NRHP on the state level as well as survey criteria 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, la, 5b.
WASO Form - 177 ("R" June 1984) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Long Point Light Station (Lighthouses of Massachusetts TR) Barnstable County MASSACHUSETTS resubmission nomination by person or local government owner objection appeal Substantive Review: Reviewer's comments: _ sample LJrequest Lappeal Working No. $/28/22 Fed. Reg. Date:_ Date Due: _ 6/18/87 Action: _ ACCEPT - KRETURN 6-15-87 REJECT_ Federal Agency: - -NR decision Recom./Criteria Reviewer Discipline Date _ see continuation sheet Nomination returned for: _ technical corrections cited below _substantive reasons discussed below 1. Name 2. Location 3. Classification Category Ownership Public Acquisition 4. Owner of Property 5. Location of Legal Description 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Has this property been determined eligible?
yes - no 7. Description Condition excellent J good fair deteriorated ruins unexposed Check one - unaltered altered Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance summary paragraph completeness clarity alterations/integrity dates boundary selection Status Accessible Present Use Check one -original site - moved date 8. Significance Period Areas of Significance-Check and justify below Specific dates Builder/Architect Statement of Significance (in one paragraph) - summary paragraph completeness clarity applicable criteria justification of areas checked I relating significance to the resource context J relationship of integrity to significance justification of exception other 9. Major Bibliographical References X10. Geographical Data Acreage of nominated property Quadrangle name _ UTM References Xvababonaeani che"fu cee wl pde fo shett on the 11. Form Prepared By 12.
State Historic Preservation Officer Certification The evaluated significance of this property within the state is: _national _state _local State Historic Preservation Officer signature title date 13. Other - Maps - Photographs - Other Questions concerning this nomination may be directed to Signed. Bjen - Date 6/15/87 Comments for any item may be continued on an attached sheet Phone: - GPO 918-450 -LICHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION LIGHTHOUSE INFORMATION FORM MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION 80 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 02116 PHOTOGRAPH KEY Leslie Fox - MHC - 7/1981 1) Tower from south side 2) Oil House 3) Balcony railing Jack Clark - CCPEDC - 1980 4) Tower & oil house Long Point Light- house SKETCH MAP Bon Provincetown Harbor RECORDED BY:_ L. Fox/J.
Clarke ORGANIZATION: MHC/Cape Cod Planning DATE: August 1981 NUMBER 23 HISTORIC NAME: Long Point Light Station TOWN: Provincetown LOCATION: Southerly coast of Herring Cove Beach COUNTY: Barnstable CODE:_001 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: 10th LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Barnstable County Courthouse (Book 88, p. 306 Issac Smith, Elisha Young and Asa S. Broody to U.S. - 1826) VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION: The nomination is confined to the four Coast Guard owned acres aroung the light.
LAT./LONG.: 42°02'45"/70°07'45" UTM COORDINATE: 19/403/400/4653/700 USGS QUADRANGLE :BOSTON, MA;NH;CT;RI ;ME SCALE: 1:250,000 ACREAGE: Four acres OWNER (S): First Coast Guard District 408 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02210 STATUS: Urmanned/Active Aid FA 1987 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS Lighthouse #23 page 1 THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION Long Point Light Station, Provincetown SITE DESCRIPTION: Long Point Light Station, Provincetown, sits at the very tip of the "arm" of Cape Cod, on the spit of sand known as Long Point, at the mouth of Provincetown Harbor. It is approximately one mile to the east of Wood End Light (#43), and has long been considered a vital aid to navigators approaching Provincetown. Long Point itself is the end of several miles of beaches and sand dunes popularized by tourists and Provincetown residents, and is completely exposed to the elements.
Lighthouse #23 page 2 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION MAJOR ELEMENTS: The present extant elements are the tower (18/5), and the oil house (1875?). The original site contained a dwelling that was physically connected to the tower, a fuel house, the oil house, the tower, a hen house, a barn and a pier. It was one of the largest complexes in Massachusetts dur ing the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Exterior - The square brick whitewashed tower stands 38'high. Foundation - Its cement foundation is sunk into the sand, but it extends outward 8'. Door - The 32" wide door is higher above ground than the one at Wood End, but otherwise all details are identical. The iron slants inward 3 1/4" to the solid steel door, which has a double-thick steel frame running around it.
A rectangular stone Windows - Thetert somes antsote dear, toh thoseoat Mooedeod oaadosretto gided n the same positions, on the east and west sides. The north side of the tower is blank, facing toward Provincetown. (The blank wall at Wood End faces south, out to sea.) Interior - Directly inside the tower is a large recessed space/room which fits just under the stairs. It is closed on three sides, but open to the side facing the front door. This is unique in Massachusetts lighthouses, and is found only in Wood End Light as well. The room has brick and wood whitewashed walls, and was probably used for storage. Stairs - The iron staircase has steps 12 3/4" deep X 30" wide. Each rise is 7 3/4" high. Every fourth step leads to a small landing, which then turns and leads up to the next landing. There are five landings in all. Windows - The first 6/6 window measures 39" wide.
Its interior measurements are 29 1/2" X 51 1/2" with a 4 /2" sill. The second full 6/6 window is 60" high. Lamp Room - At the top, or fifth landing, is the lamp room. One enters through a 2/2 paneled wooden door. The room has brick walls, whitewashed, and a wide-planked wooden floor. A vertical tongue and groove cupboard (40" X 70") stands in one corner, and is probably original to this tower. Its crown moulding is 3" wide and projects out 4". The cupboard rests on a 3 3/4" base with a 1 1/2" cymarecta moulding. An eight step ladder, with 7 1/4 X 16 1/2" rungs, leads up to the lens room through a wooden trap door. The floor of the lens room is metal. The ten-sided room has vertical wood walls and a wooden half door which leads out to the balcony. The typical smoke-shield above the lens is missing, as is the ventilator ball atop the roof. Instead there is an open smoke hole.
The lens room is glazed all around, as at Wood End, with windows located 44" above the floor. Numbering ten in all, they measure 27" X 36". Five vents, of standard design, are found at midpoints in the walls. The housing to each vent is 7 1/4" X 10 1/2" on the exterior (the balcony). 'LIGHTHOUSI ROSACHUSETTS Lighthouse #F23 page 3 THEMATIC GHOUR NOMINATION Balcony - The metal two-section balcony is angled slightly downward and is square in shape, like the tower. The wooden half door in the lens room opens onto a iron half door. The balcony's measurements are 18']" on all four sides and 55" on the diagonal from the lens room to each corner. The iron ralling, simple ir design, has partially collapsed. It is probably not original. Of the remaining balusters, there are four hexagonal 6" pedestals, each 5" wide. The finial's base is also 5".
Lens - In 1981 the lens was recorded as a 12 volt plastic lens, with 120 volts, CG-181 flasher, a 300 mm lens, and a 3.05 amp. Roof - The standard iron roof has ten segments. 0rt House - Sieued on tie weset sile o7 ke toker on o send aime which the over looks the harbor. The remains of the old pier are seen below th oil house, on the beach. The oil house now houses he generator for the lighthouse, and has had some alterations. Its original slate roof has been replaced by asphalt shingles. Its door is modern, and made of steel. To the immediate east of the tower are the remains of the bell tower. They consist of a cement raised platform and iron posts that once supported the bell. Lighthouse #23 page 4 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY: 1826 - 4 acres were purchased by the Lighthouse Board.
1827 - The end of the spit of sand was illuminated for the first time. The tower was built at a cost of $15,000. Other buildings were the oil house and a 100 sq. foot storage shed, built for $1000. 1845 - 200 people Tived at Long Point, which then included a fishery, salt works, and windmills. These buildings, having been there for many years, were moved by barge to Provincetown just before the Civil War. During the Civil war, two forts were built, adjacent to the lighthouse station. They were known as Fort Useless and Fort Harmless. Blockade runners were active during this period. (Evidence of the two forts remain today in the shape of small hills. 1875 - The present tower was constructed and the former keeper's dwelling reta ined (other buildings demolished). 1926 - A Fourth Order Fresnel iens with a visibility of 10 miles was noted. 1927 - The lens was reduced to 29,000 candlepower.
1952 - The light was automated and the station unmanned. 1979 - The light was modernized and suggested for conversion to solar power by the Coast Guard. 1980 - Demolition order by the Coast Guard was filed - possibly for the oil house. 1982 - Solar arrays permanently installed on lantern deck of tower. 1986 - Coast Guard reconsiders plans for demolition of the oil house based on historical significance and operations considerations. Formal action to cancel demolition plans pending. MAV E=R1907 LIGHTHOUSES Ur MASSACHUS: THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION Lighthouse #23 page 5 LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE The Long Point Light Station, Provincetown, possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials and workmanship as well as important associations with the development of aids to navigation in Massachusetts.
Dating from o/5, this tower marks the tip of cape cod, a site which has had a warning ight since 1827, and works in tandem with wood End Light. The Station meets criteria A and C of the NRHP on the state level as well as survey criteria 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, la, 5b. ?.=A 19R7 #23 LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION Provincetsun Provincetaon Harbor N 4.g Atlantic Ocean Long Raint Light 1. Tower 2. oil house 3. remains of bell tower 4. remains of pier 5. Civil War forts NPS NTm 10-200-e (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Page 1 74 OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 MAY 4 1987 Multiple Resource Area Thematic Group Name State Lighthouses of Massachusetts TR MASSACHUSETTS Nomination/Type of Review Date/Signaty Cover Substait! "Revlew <50 1.
Cleveland LEDGE Light Station substantive Reviem Keeper Keeper 2. Highland Light Station (Cape Cod Light) : Regisser 3. Gay Head Light 4. Edgartown Harbor Light Mameted f 4ne 5. Derby Wharf Light Station.Gred 1n sational I 6. East Chop Light 7. Eastern Point Light Stationa 1212-20 8. Long Island Head Light Batered in the Ietplomeal Sogdster 9. Long Point Light Station 10.
Marblehead Light Auernayun 6/15t8, iatered in tto letlanad logister Attest fukeeper Attest matered in the Hatlosel Boglater Groéper AiloreByan 611018, Attest Peaster fReoper SelruaBgun 61578; Attest fesper fulmBgan date, Attest Jeper delmBgan 6list fKeeper AllneeBayen 2/398, Attest fröoper AulreBzun 6lato, Attest Sebtred Nelond Regls Keeper AilerPozun 9/20/5; Attest Teiersd 1a Hatlowe1 XadotasfKeeper Ailoueßyan 6/518, Attest RESUBMISSION 87002034 WASO Form - 177 ('R" June 1984) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Long Point Light Station (Lighthouses of Massachusetts TR) Barnstable County MASSACHUSETTS E resubmission nominationby person or local government - owner objection L appeal Substantive Review: -sample Reviewer's comments: Drequest Working No. H28/82 Fed. Reg.
Date: 2/22/8,8 Date Due: _ 10/30/87 Action: ACCEPT - 9-28-87 Ietered in National loglater Federal Agency: _REJECT USCG -appeal -NR decision Recom./Criteria Reviewer Discipline Date _ see continuation sheet Nomination returned for: _technical corrections cited below _substantive reasons discussed below 1. Name 2. Location 3. Classification Category Ownership Public Acquisition 4. Owner of Property 5. Location of Legal Description 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Has this property been determined eligible? yes no 7. Description Condition - excellent good fair deteriorated ruins unexposed Check one - unaltered Daltered Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance summary paragraph completeness clarity alterations/integrity dates boundary selection Status Accessible Present Use Check one -original site moved date_ 8.
Significance Period Areas of Significance-Check and justify below Specific dates Builder/Architect Statement of Significance (in one paragraph) summary paragraph completeness clarity applicable criteria justification of areas checked relating significance to the resource context relationship of integrity to significance justification of exception other 9. Major Bibliographical References 10. Geographical Data Acreage of nominated property Quadrangle name UTM References Verbal boundary description and justification 11. Form Prepared By 12. State Historic Preservation Officer Certification The evaluated significance of this property within the state is: national state _local State Historic Preservation Officer signature date title 13.
Other -Maps - Photographs -Other Questions concerning this nomination may.be directed to - Signed Date Phone: - GPO 918-450 Comments for any item may be continued on an attached sheet #/ lighthase #23 Lighthases of Mr, MN Ley Pint Light Long Point Liqht Long PoirT Province Town, M 10/80 Tack Clarke - CAPE COD PLANNING ARD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Ist DISTRICT COURI HOUSA BARNSTABLE,, MASS-, 02630. -o11I M0 Hu Ly WILAu N Long Point hight Statio Provincetown #23 Photo #20F3 Long PH Woed Endt west ht to tone 931 Provincetown #23 Long Peint Light St Photo #30r3 Please refer to the map in the Multiple Property Cover Sheet for this property Multiple Property Cover Sheet Reference Number: 64000282 * LIGHTHOUSES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEMATIC GROUP NOMINATION REPORTS CONTROL 1. PAGE OF QUARTERLY REPORT OF REAL PROPERTY INSTRUCTIONS - For LEASED property. complete only the shaded items.
For OWNED property, complete all items, includ- SYMBOL OWNED BY OR LEASED TO THE UNITED STATES ing shaded, except for Section V. SECTION I - INSTALLATION 0315-GSA-QU 2. AGENCY CONTROL- 3. REPORT ASOF PAGES & PI NOPERTY 7. TRANS 8. AGENCY 9. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION CODE 10. INSTALLATION NO. C. COUNTY OR NUMBER ATYEL CODE BUREAU CODE A. STATE OF B. CITY OR TINEN1 G-0i-0077-84 09/30/84 (2) (7-8) (13-15) (16-22) (SUF.) 4. AGENCY NAME 5. BUREAU NAME A 6903 215 1051 0 0 1 0713811 DOT USCG 12. INSTALLATION NAME 13. INSTALLATION STREET ADDRESS 1t20-37): (58-87) COUNTY doukrayLI PROUENKETONN HARBORLI 16. 3TATE OR CONTINENT ORDVINCETOWN BARNSTABLE MA 19. ESTIMATED 20. HIGHEST 21. EXCESS 22. HISTORICAL 23. LAST SURVEY YEAR 17. ZIPCODE 18. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT(S) CURRENT VALUE AND BEST USE INDICATOR INDICATOR A. BY GSA B.
BY AGCY (97-116) (ln thousands) (83-00) (SUP.) 2 3 4 8 9 10 (117-123) (124) (125) (126) (127-130) (131-134) 10 - H 497A1974 SECTION II - LAND 28. DATE(S) ACQUIRED 24. TRANS. 26. REC. 26. 27. ACQUISI- 29. URBAN ACRES 30. RURAL ACRES 31. ACQUISITION 32. ESTIMATED 33. NEGLIGIBLE CODE TYPE USAGE COST COST INDICATOR COST INDICATOR CODE TION CODE A. FROM TO (In tentha) (in tentha) (In thousands) 44-53) (54-60) (61) (2) (62) (23-24) (25-26). (27) (28-31) (32-35) (36-43) A 210 118 2 4|8/2|6 11140 N 2L0 LL TOTALS 4.0 REC. TYPE (92-24) 310 301 0 3 3 3 0 10 0 0 A. CODE .(25-26) 1,0 1,4 2,1 2,2 2,3 29 3 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 8 0 9 36. USAGE B. CLASSIFICATION OFFICE POST OFFICE HOSPITAL PRISON SCHOOL OTHER INSTITUTIONAL USES HOUSING STORAGE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ALL OTHER (Spec. in remaris) TRUST BUILDINGS SECTION III - BUILDINGS 37. DATE(S) ACQUIRED 38. NUMBER 39. GROSS A.
FROM To OF BUILDINGS SQUARE FOOTAGE (28-31) (32-35) (36-40) JL.LL 1 40. ACQUISITION COST (In thousanda) (54-60) 1LLLL LLL LLLL LLL LLLL LL LL1L 41. ESTIMATED COST INDICATOR (61) 42. NEGLIGIBLE COST INDICATOR (62) 1LL tr82,7 18,a7 1 ui doo L.LL 111,40p LL tt 415 1 TOTALS / 400 500