Significance: One of the historic revival and regional house forms that the Office of Quartermaster tried in the national cemeteries was the Colonial Revival style of building. Four lodges are described as Colonial Revival in style, and two of those were identical. These were the lodges constructed for Hampton and Annapolis. The third example of how the Colonial Revival style was used in the national cemetery system is the lodge designed for the Zachary Taylor site in Kentucky in 1928. In 1942 the Colonial Revival style was again selected for the superintendent's lodge, a new building erected on the site of the previous lodge in New Albany National Cemetery. The New Albany lodge is significant as an example of the revival of historic styles in architectural design and the adaptation of those design trends to the cemetery setting.