The National Park Service was faced with the problem of storing several thousand historical and archaeological objects related to Fort Pulaski National Monument, a 19th century coastal fortification in Savannah, Georgia. Their solution to this problem is presented in a Preservation Tech Note which APT reprinted in one of its bulletins. Storage of architectural and archaeological material is seldom given appropriate consideration. Fort Pulaski, which is surrounded by a moat, contains more than sixty vaulted brick spaces. The NPS decided to assemble within one of these vaulted spaces a freestanding prefabricated structure with thermally efficient modular panels. The structure which is 13' 6 wide, 20' 2-1/2 long, and 10' 6 high provides 273 square feet of storage room. The panels were assembled by the park staff using ordinary wrenches. A total of only fifty manhours was required to erect the structure. It weighs 6,350 lbs., and can be equipped with humidification and dehumidification devices, and an emergency back-up power supply. The low cost storage facility can be easily disassembled, and has resulted in minimal intervention with the historic and archaeological resources in the park. -- AATA