Vol. XXXIII, Number 1 Winter 2015 Annual Phoenix Flies Celebration Returns APC’s Phoenix Flies Coordinator, support our Phoenix Flies events? Ellen Cody, has been hard at work Checks can be submitted by mail preparing for another exciting or you may contact APC staff to Phoenix Flies Celebration. This submit a credit card donation. year’s celebration runs from Donations received after February March 7-22, 2015. A major benefit 3rd will be acknowledged on our of membership is receipt of the website. For news about this year’s Phoenix Flies program before re- exciting developments, turn to lease to the public. Do you want to page 3. Tours Debut The Preservation Center is delighted to report that the 2015 Phoenix Flies Celebration of Historic Sites will introduce APC’s regularly scheduled walking tours of historic Westview Cemetery! Learn about the lives of many important Atlantans like , Lemuel Pratt Grant, Henry Grady, Asa Candler and Harriett Harwell Wilson High while enjoying beautiful sculp- tures and historic structures. Tours will include the 1890 Gate House and the World War II era Mausoleum and Chapel. Prepare to be awestruck by the beau- ty and many layers of history this site represents.

When Westview opened in October of 1884 with nearly 600 acres of land, it was designed to be the premier cemetery in the Southeast. It is Historic Westview Gatehouse circa 1890 still an active cemetery with more than 108,000 interments. Westview remains the largest cemetery in the Southeast and one of the largest non-profit cemeteries in the United States.

Please visit the Westview Cemetery website for more information: www.westviewcemetery.com Upcoming Preservation Action Opportunities Find VOLUNTEERS Find out out NEEDED! how you how Phoenix Flies is fast ap- can help on you can proaching and we need vol- page 3. help on unteers to assist with phone reservations, tour monitoring page 3. and more! Contact Gabrielle Erskine at (404) 688-3353 for Memorial information. Trolley Barn Fountain 2 THE ATLANTA PRESERVATION CENTER CELEBRATES ITS SUPPORTERS IN FISCAL YEAR 2013-2014 (JULY 1, 2013—JUNE 30, 2014)

GIFTS OF $10,000 AND MORE Joseph B. Vivona Leigh McDougal Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. McEvoy Anne Cox Chambers Atlanta Trust Mr. & Mrs. W. Hamilton Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Yellowlees Mr. & Mrs. Todd McGarrity Anne Cox Chambers Foundation Mr. & Mrs. W. Hampton Morris Bryan M. Grant GIFTS OF $125 TO $499 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Mullins David, Helen & Marian Woodward Fund Neal M. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Nadal GIFTS OF $5,000 to $9,999 Peggy J. Augsburger Ellen K. Nemhauser Atlanta Woman’s Club Mary & Felton Norwood Elizabeth & Howell Adams Fund Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Barrow Mary S. Osier Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs Tamara & Ken Bazzle J. Dudley Ottley Power Company Patty & Brian D. Beem Patterson Family Foundation, Inc. Harry & Caroline Gilham Charitable Fdn Charlesey & Gene B. Brown Mr. & Mrs. E. Fay Pearce, Sr. Power2Give Bryans Foundation Inc. Pat Penn GIFTS OF $2,500 TO $4,999 Lucinda Bunnen Mr. & Mrs. Paul Petersen Mr. & Mrs. Pete Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. Howell E. Adams III Chet Burgess Ponce Condominium F.H. Boyd Coons Katherine B. Callaway Abbi Rabeneck Fulton County Board of Commissioners S. Wright Caughman Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Redd Georgia Humanities Council Carol J. Clark Pat Reynolds McAliley Endowment Trust Sheri Cole John M. Rittelmeyer Harry & Caroline Gilham Mr. & Mrs. F. Dean Copeland James H. Rollins Sarah & James C. Kennedy Gibson C. Cornwell Samuel J. Shepherd Leon R. Robbins Betsy & Robert A. Crosby Mr. & Mrs. Ted Shirley Chrissie Stevens & James T. Wayt Mary Grace Diehl Druid Hills Civic Association Ruth Shults & Charles Bradley GIFTS OF $1,000 TO $2,499 Frances W. Dubose Alida & Stuart Silverman Allison Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Small Boyce & Shepard Ansley Timothy A. Eastling Dean DuBose & Bronson Smith Jean Astrop Mary-Elizabeth Ellard Eunice Smith Life Restaurant Group Mr. & Mrs. Charles Elrod Surber Barber Choate & Hertlein Rodolfo Castro Mr. & Mrs. Alan Elsas Eugene L. Surber Easements Atlanta, Inc. Kitty & Clayton Farnham Arthur M. Thurston Lanier-Goodman Foundation Fat Cat Properties LLC Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Thomas Towles Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Gwynn John W. Gamwell Jay Tribby Emerson Head Holly Gardner Alison J. Tyrer Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hines Nella Gatewood Mr. & Mrs. Wesley R. Vawter Laura Howard Jere W. Goldsmith Waffle House Robert Jetmundsen Mrs. W. Frank Gordy Mr. & Mrs. Frank Ogden Walsh Jacquelynne P. Lanham Bethanie C. Grashof Linda L. Ware Mary & Dick Leslie Grant Park Neighborhood Association Mark Watkins Belle Turner Lynch Louise S. Gunn Westview Cemetery, Inc. Mary & EP Rogers Foundation, Inc. Gwynn Management Company Judy & Gilmer G. Weston Mercedes-Benz of Buckhead Susan & Chris Hadorn Jane Bradley Wheeler Montag & Caldwell, LLC Susan Hagood William B. White Ralph R. Morrison Paul Hammock Sue S. Williams Neal Patton Jane Price Harmon Mr. & Mrs. Knox Wilmer William E. Pennington Harriet W. & Edward P. Ellis Charitable Trust Richard L. Wilson Daniel B. Rather Virginia Lee Harris Wrens Nest House Museum Sharon & David Schachter Healey Condominium Association, Inc. Mary Semmes Wright Anita M. Shippen Marge Henson Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Young Barbara B. & Charles Slick Anne Holdgrafer Studie & Zachry Young Mr. & Mrs. G. William Smith Dr. & Mrs. Linton C. Hopkins MATCHING GIFTS PARTICIPATING COMPANIES Elizabeth Morgan Spiegel Suzanne Howe The 2492 Fund Alice Jackson Caterpillar Foundation Thomas H. Lanier Family Foundation William Jackson The Coca-Cola Foundation Vogel Family Foundation Inc. Christopher Johnson IBM Foundation James K. Warren Handy Johnson City of Atlanta / Power2Give Dina Woodruff Christopher Kellen Rainey Rembert & Bennett Woodward GIFTS IN KIND Joan D. Keller 4-D Printing Jackson Kelly GIFTS OF $500 TO $999 AM1690 Alfred Kennedy & William Kenny Arborguard Tree Specialists Atlanta Historical Society, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William T. Kennedy Paula Blechner Michael Bishop & Shane Thomas Hoke Kimball & Bruce Henson F.H. Boyd Coons Elizabeth M. Bowring Matthew T. Kirby Windell Keith Regina A. Brewer Edwin Kuehn Lampe-Farley CIRCA Judy Lampert Oglethorpe Power Company Donald Easterling & Michael Proctor Jessica Lavandier Neal Patton F. Sheffield Hale Sally Lehr Pat Reynolds Marge & Steve Hays Legacy Glenn Partnership, LLC Barbara B. Slick Elaine & Jerry Luxemburger Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Leslie Whole Foods Market Mr. & Mrs. Gerald E. May Log Cabin Community Church WSB-TV Family2Family McGarrity-Garcia Residential LLC Nancy & Jerry W. Lynn Mr. & Mrs. Wade T. Mitchell Wright Marshall / Revival The APC appreciates every donation, including those National Christian Foundation Construction Co. under $125 which space does not permit us to include. Jack Sawyer Reynolds R. McClatchey We apologize for any errors or omissions on this list. 3 The Phoenix Flies Again On March 7-22, 2015

This year’s Phoenix Flies Celebration will run from March 7-22, 2015. We are pleased to announce that the Phoenix Flies program will be available online this year, in addition to being mailed to you. When the program is made available an e-blast will be sent with a link to the program and information. All current APC members will have until March 2 to secure their reservations before the we will begin ac- cepting reservations from non-members.

We are excited to welcome several new partners and events into the lineup for this year’s Celebration. Some of our new partners include All Saint’s Episcopal Church, WERD Radio, the Madame Museum, the Trolley Barn, and the popular blog, HistoryAtlanta.com. Our new events include the debut of a Westview Cemetery tour. Like its east Atlanta neighbor, Oakland Cemetery, many distinguished Atlan- tans (including our own Lemuel Pratt Grant) are interred at this historic site.

Watch our website (http://www.atlantapreservationcenter.com/2015_phoenix_flies) and your email inboxes for updates on the 2015 Cele- bration. Remember, an important benefit of APC membership is that members receive the Phoenix Flies Program of Events before the public announcement. Join or renew online or call us at (404) 688-3353 to make sure your membership is current.

Preservation in Action: YOU Can Help Make A Difference! The Erskine Me- The Atlanta and Edge- morial Fountain wood Street Railroad and Bench was the Company was incor- city of Atlanta’s porated in 1886 as the first public foun- first electric street rail- tain. Given to the way in Atlanta and the city in 1896 by Ru- first financially success- by Ward as a trib- ful electric line in the ute to her late fa- nation. The (Inman ther Judge John Park) Trolley Barn Inman Park Trolley Barn Erskine Memorial Fountain and Bench Erskine, the foun- opened in August Image: Conor Lee, HistoryAtlanta.com tain has suffered 1889 to service and house the streetcars which ran from Inman continual and ex- Park to the downtown. treme neglect by generations of Atlanta’s citizenry and government. From 1907 until the mid-1970s, The Barn had a myriad of uses The Erskine Memorial Fountain and the accompanying bench including a church, farmers market, and antique storage and were designed by John Massey Rhind, an accomplished Scottish- repair. A group of Inman Park neighbors decided that the dilap- American sculptor. Originally installed at the intersection of idated eyesore was worth saving and convinced the City of At- Peachtree and West Peachtree Streets, the fountain was moved in lanta to purchase it. The City then leased The Barn to the newly 1912 to its current location at the intersections of Cherokee Ave- formed Atlanta and Edgewood Street Railway Company, charg- nue and Ormond Street in the Grant Park neighborhood. ing the non-profit corporation with the facility’s restoration and management. The building opened as a special event facility on The Erskine Foundation Fund is comprised of civic-minded indi- March 23, 1987. viduals and organizations including the Atlanta Preservation Cen- ter, M.H. Mitchell Inc., Grant Park Conservancy and History At- The Barn is a symbol of the spirit of the residents of Inman lanta. All work will be completed in compliance with the Memo- Park: their commitment to historic preservation and their will- randum of Understanding (MOU) between the City of Atlanta and ingness to take up the challenge of restoration and management the Grant Park Conservancy. This project seeks to restore the Er- of The Barn for the benefit of the community. skine Memorial Fountain by replacing missing pieces of the metal fountain and restoring it to a working state. Further, it will improve The AESRC is now raising funds to purchase the property from the surrounding elements including the marble bench, granite en- the City in order to keep it as a neighborhood asset. The APC tryway walls, the historic Grant Park overlook, and the surrounding has made a contribution in support of this effort. Please help surface areas. with your tax deductible contributions.

On April 18th an Erskine Fountain fundraiser will be held at the Contributions can be sent to The Trolley Barn at 963 Edge- Grant Mansion to inaugurate the Fountain’s preservation effort. wood Avenue NE, Atlanta 30307 or through See page 7 for details. https://fundly.com/love-our-barn.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Phoenix Flies is fast approaching and we need volunteers to assist with phone reservations, tour monitoring and more! Contact Gabrielle at (404) 688-3353 or [email protected] for more information. 4 Preservation in Action: Advocacy Updates LANE’S END Lane’s End, the Buck- APC is very excited by the precedent demonstrated by head home of the Ger- this adaptive reuse project, which the National Trust for ry Hull family, has be- Historic Preservation noted as one of five preservation gun reconstruction fol- wins for 2014. lowing a devastating fire in April 2014. The /FORT PEACE whitewashed brick The Castle on Lane’s End reconstruction in progress home, circa 1924, was Peachtree, origi- designed by J. Neel Reid and originally built for Mr. nally known as and Mrs. Cam D. Dorsey. It was named “Lane’s End” “Fort Peace,” for the 350 foot shrubbery-lined lane that obscured a continues to visitor’s view of the home until the road ended. make great pro- gress in its latest Following the fire, the homeowners vowed to rebuild. lease on life. This They have now begun construction and are rebuilding Ansley Park man- utilizing Reid’s original plans. sion was built by businessman Fer- An interior detail of the Castle’s unique ATLANTA DAILY WORLD dinand McMillan, medallions during restoration Good news continues who incorporated to build around the motifs and elements of people and events that he ad- Atlanta Daily World mired throughout the property. Notable features in- building, located at 145 clude eight medallions from the 1895 Cotton States and Auburn Avenue. The International Exposition, cannons on the retaining walls building, constructed in and an anchor from the boat General Sherman used to 1912, is named for the cross the Chattahoochee. Atlanta Daily World newspaper—the coun- By the 1980s the house had fallen into serious decline try’s first black daily Atlanta Daily World Building pending and demolition of the building appeared imminent. newspaper. restoration in February 2014 Preservation efforts, aided by APC, successfully coa- lesced around the building when Mayor Andrew Young The property was badly damaged by the 2008 tornado outraged local citizenry by deeming the site “a hunk of which removed most of its roof. Developers targeted junk” in the mid-1980s. Despite its landmark building the site for demolition but over 1,000 Atlantans signed a status, maintenance issues continued to plague the petition seeking to halt destruction. building and the Atlanta Urban Design Commission considered taking action for its stabilization. APC Help for the abandoned building arrived in 2014 when worked with the AUDC to document the deterioration intown developer Gene Kansas purchased the building and to identify priorities for stabilizing the building. In for adaptive reuse. He was aided by the Atlanta Preser- 2009 it was added to APC’s Endangered List. vation Center’s efforts, including a study demonstrating that adaptive reuse of the structure was economically In 2010 Bryan “Mike” Latham, a New York industrial feasible. artist and architect, bought the house at auction. It has since undergone extensive restoration work and, in No- Kansas has retrofitted the structure for its new incarna- vember 2014, APC’s auxiliary group CIRCA was able tion. The first floor storefronts will house a Condesa to tour the site. coffee shop and an Arden’s Garden juice bar, while the second story contains two apartment units. The busi- Shortly after CIRCA’s visit, Latham held several suc- nesses opened in January, with a special Grand Open- cessful pop-up events in the restaurant space, dubbed ing event planned for our Phoenix Flies Celebration HAUS, which was described as “a living room bar and featuring an installment from the Living Walls project. music emporium.” Longer term, Latham intends to 5 Advocacy Updates continued... open the Castle as a the Rufus Rose premier private club House. It is current- and boutique hotel. ly owned by St. It is an exciting fu- Mark United Meth- ture for a building odist Church with a built by a family with long-term lease eclectic interests and agreement to the a history of sup- Lost-N-Found porting Atlanta’s A Midtown skyline view from turret window Youth organization. of The Castle during CIRCA’s tour Future Lost-n-Found Youth building arts community. The organization provides transitional housing for homeless LGBT ENGLISH AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL youths. The Atlanta Preservation Cen- ter is working with Trustee Throughout 2014 the building was under renovation to Chrissie Stevens Wayt and provide 18 transitional living spaces for youth, which Executive Director Boyd would triple the organization’s existing capacity. Lost-N- Coons, State Representative Found has established a capital campaign to support the “Able” Mabel Thomas, and renovation efforts for the historic structure. APC has consultant Nedra Sims Fears demonstrated its support for the renovation effort by to add the circa 1911 English purchasing one of the campaign bricks. If you would like Avenue Elementary School to to support this renovation, please visit their fundraising the National Register of site at Historic Places. The English Avenue Elementary School https://fundrazr.com/campaigns/9qwC7/ab/03vut2. property, located 627 English Avenue NW, is slated to serve as the English Avenue Campus of the Greater Vine City Opportunities Program. The GVCOP is part of a Underground Atlanta, a concerted effort between numerous organizations to revi- National Register Histor- talize the English Avenue and Vine City neighborhoods. ic District in Downtown, is the site of the City's This facility will offer earliest commercial de- a dynamic and multi- velopment. The subter- disciplinary array of ranean mix of shops and services to the inter- restaurants contains Hints of Atlanta’s early commercial generational commu- remnants of 19th cen- structures are visible at nity it serves. These tury buildings which Underground Atlanta services include art were rediscovered and studio and perfor- made part of a tourist attraction to boost revitalization in mance space, com- the area first in the 1960s, then later for the 1996 Olym- Rep. “Able” Mable Thomas, Boyd munity meeting Coons, Chrissie Wayt, and pics. space, job develop- Nedra Sims Fears ment center, daycare, The area is poised for a new revitalization effort follow- senior services, and literacy programs. ing the recent sale of the property to South Carolina de- veloper, WRS Inc. Real Estate. Initial plans call for a More information on this facility’s goals is available at mixed-use development with a grocery store and above www.englishavenuecampus.net. ground apartments. Scott Smith, President and CEO of WRS Inc., expects to close on the deal in mid- LOST–N-FOUND YOUTH, INC. 2015. The company’s plans for the historic buildings are The Lost–N-Found Youth, Inc. building is a 1904 du- unknown at this time. The APC advocates for the plex located at 768 Juniper St. It was designed and built preservation and incorporation of the historic structures by Emil Charles Seitz, who also served as the architect of in the new project. 6 APC Lights Up the Night With An Incendiary Evening APC’s annual Lady, Inc. do- fundraiser set nated beautiful the City ablaze floral center- with enthusi- pieces and table asm for historic arrangements preservation. that echoed the The October fiery theme. 2nd gala wel- comed mem- Guests wan- bers at the $125 dered onto the level and above with an opportunity to experience our porches and enjoyed the warm evening air as savory special Preserved on Glass exhibition while enjoying notes of fried green tomatoes wafted from the popular classical guitar serenades and the culinary presentations back porch attraction. Watching the talented Dilts staff of Jerry Dilts & Associates Catering. assemble these delicious treats was entertainment itself.

The theme for the evening, An Incendiary Evening, was The Atlanta Preservation Center staff thanks all at- in recognition of the Sesquicentennial of the Battle of tendees and sponsors for their generous support. Atlanta and subsequent burning of the City. The Grant Special thanks also goes to Trustee Barbara Slick who Mansion sparkled with candlelight as candelabra and donated her time in preparing for the event and the bev- hurricane lanterns festooned tabletops, fireplace mantles, erages enjoyed during the evening. We look forward to porches and walkways. Susan Massar of The Flower celebrating again in 2015! National Main Street Conference On March 30-April 2, APC will be participat- ing in the National Main Street Conference. This annual conference, hosted by the Nation- al Main Street Centre (a subsidiary of the Na- tional Historic Trust for Historic Preservation), provides a learning and networking opportuni- ty for communities and professionals to discov- er the Main Street Approach™ to historic preservation and revitalization of communities.

This year’s theme is TEAM: Teamwork and Entrepreneurship Across Main Street. The conference will discuss opportunities to work with and support entrepreneurs to ensure sus- tainable and exciting downtown redevelop- ment. Using Georgia as a living laboratory, par- ticipants will look at ways to support rural, sub- urban, and rural districts through creative economies, technology, and small business de- velopment. APC will be providing several of the educational tours offered to participants, including Historic Downtown, Sweet Auburn, Ansley Park, and Inman Park.

Visit the conference website at http://www.nationalmainstreetsconference.org/ to see more information on this successful partnership of preservation and progress. 7 Past Events Events Upcoming Events APC offered an engaging We have several exciting variety of lectures and spe- events scheduled for this up- cial events last Fall. coming Spring. First up is the return of our annual Phoenix In September we hosted Flies Celebration, scheduled Lori Eriksen Rush in an for March 7-22. Read about it absorbing lecture and on page 3 of the newsletter and slideshow on her new book, check our website for updates. Remember that members Author Lori Eriksen Rush House Proud — A Social receive the program of events before it is available on our Interiors. website.

In 2014 the Sesquicentennial On April 18, APC will host the Anniversary of the Battle of First Erskine Foundation Fund Atlanta offered APC a fundraising event at the Lemuel wealth of opportunities to Pratt Grant Mansion. The Bis- explore this momentous cuits and Martinis Mixer will be event in our City’s history. held from 6-9 PM and will bene- fit restoration of the Erskine We welcomed the Alfred Fountain and Bench memori- Holt Colquitt Chapter al. Tickets are $40 and may be Erskine Memorial Fountain 2018 of the United Daugh- UDC members at the ceremony for purchased at the door. All pro- ters of the Confederacy the Ft. Walker monument ceeds will be matched by an anonymous donor up to during their rededication $5,000. Keep an eye on your email inboxes and our of the restored Fort Walker monument in Grant Park. webpage for details.

In October we hosted two APC will be offering a Sesquicentennial-related special donor trip on lectures. On the 13th we April 29-May 2. Mem- welcomed Ken Johnston, bers at the $125 or Director of the National greater level are eligible Civil War Naval Museum, to join a tour of Strat- to present his multi-media ford Hall and other his- presentation, Inventing a toric sites in the North- Dr. Larry Krumenaker discusses New Navy. On the 22nd, ern Neck of Virginia Walking the Line. Dr. Larry Krumenaker took and Fredericksburg. Stratford Hall, The Lee Family Home Image: The Robert E. Lee Memorial us on a virtual exploration of Contact Gabrielle at Association, Inc. /Stratford Hall the City’s Civil War defenses in a presentation on his book, (404) 688-3353 or Walking the Line. We concluded the year’s Sesquicenten- [email protected] for details and information. nial lecture series with a photograph presentation, Confed- erate Faces and Stories from the War Between the States. Later this Spring APC will be providing educational tours This special event featured David Wynn Vaughan’s person- for two upcoming conferences. The first is the National al collection of Civil War photographs. Mr. Vaughn’s col- Main Street Conference. Please see the article on page 6 for lection has been showcased in several exhibitions, including more information. APC will also provide tours for the the Metropolitan Museum of American Institute of Architects (AIA) during its annual Art. conference in Atlanta from May 14-16. This conference will feature profiles of successful adaptive reuse projects In December APC was fea- such as as well as opportunities to un- tured on the annual Grant derstand and appreciate Atlanta’s heritage and historic Park Neighborhood Associa- properties. Visit http://convention.aia.org/event/ tion’s Candlelight Tour of homepage.aspx for more information. Homes held on December 13-14. The Drawing Room decorated for the Grant Park Candlelight Tour of Homes Executive Director, F.H. Boyd Coons Director of Education, Paul Hammock Administration and Membership, Marge Hays Board of Trustees Administrative Assistant, Gabrielle Dean Phoenix Flies Coordinator, Ellen Cody Calendar at a Glance & Upcoming Events Howell E. Adams III Ralph R. Morrison  March 7-22 Annual Phoenix Flies Celebration Boyce Ansley Ellen K. Nemhauser  Ongoing through March: Preserved on Glass exhibition Shepard Ansley Leon R. Robbins  March-November: Guided Walking Tours Jean Astrop Ronald W. Rogers Sally Kinard Bayless Alida Cooper Silverman  March 30-April 2 National Main Street Conference Dameron Black III Barbara B. Slick  April 18 Erskine Foundation Fund Fundraising Mixer Beauchamp C. Carr Elizabeth Morgan Spiegel  April 29-May 2 Stratford Hall Tour Timothy J. Crimmins Chrissie Stevens Wayt  May 1-3 Druid Hills Tour of Homes and Gardens Arch Davis Rainey Rembert Woodward  May 14-16 AIA Conference Rawson Foreman Mtamanika Youngblood Bryan M. Grant III APC Welcomes New Trustees Nowland B. Gwynn II Executive Committee In 2014 APC welcomed three new members to its Board of Trus- Suzanne R. Gwynn Howell E. Adams III, tees: Lisa M. Hinson, Jacquelynne P. Lanham, and Beauchamp Lisa M. Hinson President C. Carr. Jackye Lanham is the owner of Jacquelynne P. Lanham Jacquelynne P. Lanham Arch Davis, Vice President Designs, an interior design firm. Her work has been featured in Mary L. Leslie Shepard Ansley, Treasurer numerous national magazines, including Architectural Digest, Rep. John Lewis Sally Kinard Bayless, House Beautiful and more. Lisa M. Hinson is a Financial Analyst James McManus Secretary and serves on the Board of Trustees for Historic Oakland Foun- dation. Beauchamp C. Carr is well-known in the preservation The purpose of the Atlanta Preservation Center is to promote community for his role in helping to save the from the preservation of Atlanta’s historically and culturally significant demolition in the late 1970s. Mr. Carr served as Executive Vice- buildings, landscapes and neighborhoods through President of the Robert W. . advocacy and education. www.PreserveAtlanta.com

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