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SAVING THE GOOD STUFF

Summer 2015 H Volume 19 No. 3

H Looking Back, Looking Forward

A Message from the President the property owners for graciously H Shelly Hemingson allowing us into their beautiful buildings. And we would like to thank our generous sponsors ummertime is our chance to sit back and reflect S and great volunteers. We could not have done it without each and on what we’ve accomplished so far, as well as look every one of you! ahead to upcoming Preservation (PA) activities and events. It has been an eventful, busy year, and as soon-to-be Responding to our constituents, PA hosted a tax credit workshop Immediate Past President, I would like to thank our many which detailed the new Historic Preservation Tax Credit, the volunteers and Board for their help and support. It has truly Federal Historic Tax Credit, and other credits that can be used for been my honor to lead this amazing organization. Serving the rehabilitation of historic income-producing properties. Our along side such an esteemed Board of Directors has been a expert speakers also discussed tax credit syndication, New Markets privilege. Tax Credits, and Low-Income Housing Tax Credits. Attendees included property owners, downtown developers and economic In November, PA hosted our 54th Annual Preservation development professionals. Thank you to our venue, the North Merit Awards Luncheon at the beautiful . We Door, and our sponsor, Hardy-Heck-Moore, Inc., for their support. recognized owners of historic properties who preserved and Many thanks also to the Texas Historical Commission, which rehabilitated buildings from a mid-century modern house to co-presented the workshop. a small bungalow, as well as a Stewardship Award for the Texas Historical Commission. We would like to thank our This was a busy year for advocacy, with both the Texas State sponsors again for their participation in this great event Legislature in session and a new Mayor and City Council. At the that celebrates “Saving the Good Stuff.” state level, PA supported the Texas Historical Commission’s budget request as well as legislation allowing nonprofit organizations to This May we held our 23rd Annual Historic Homes Tour, participate in the new state historic tax credit. PA also received “Austin through the Ages.” Approximately 700 people a Resolution from the House of Representatives thanking our enjoyed the tour as well as our two lectures. Michael organization for honoring the Texas Historical Commission’s Barnes, one of our 2014 Merit Award winners and writer for stewardship of its historic buildings with a 2014 Merit Award. On the Austin American-Statesman, headlined the first lecture a local level, we’ve spent countless hours attending and testifying held at the beautiful Byrne-Reed House (Humanities Texas). at Historic Landmark Commission, Planning Commission, and City “Reel Austin,” the second lecture, was held at the historic Council meetings, most specifically in support of the Bluebonnet Stateside at the Paramount. Dr. Caroline Frick, director of Hills neighborhood as it seeks historic district designation. Over the Texas Archive of the Moving Image, narrated incredible the last four months PA has also succeeded in meeting with all historic footage of “Austin through the Ages” ranging from ten new City Council members and/or their staff, as well as Mayor a film clip of a 1912 circus parade down Congress Avenue to Steve Adler to discuss preservation policy concerns. Cold War era PSA’s. We had six stellar buildings on the Tour itself, from the 1870’s Castle to the 1960’s Butterfly House We are looking forward to a busy fall with more educational — and the weather was just perfect! We would like to thank opportunities and special events, a new slate of Executive Officers,

Continued on page 5 PLAN TO GIVE

Legacy Preservation Partners 2014-2015 Board of Directors Preservation Austin’s Planned Giving program helps create a secure financial future which allows us to focus more H H time and attention on preserving our shared heritage and OFFICERS less on fundraising obligations. Shelly Hemingson, President Lin Team, 2nd VP Alyson McGee, President-Elect Kim McKnight, Secretary Making a planned gift of $5,000 or more bequeaths Bratten Thomason, 1st VP Vanessa McElwrath, Treasurer Austin’s unique character to future generations. As a Tom Stacy, Immediate Past President Legacy Preservation Partner, you will empower us to prevail on future challenges, as we have on maintaining H DIRECTORS H tax abatements for City Landmark properties, the Paula Aaronson Ann S. Graham Jennifer Marsh adoption of a Local Historic Districts program, and the Sabrina Brown Jerry Harris Scott Mason Lisa Byrd Chris Hendel Dennis McDaniel ongoing effort to preserve the Capitol View Corridors. Clay Cary Ken Johnson Andrea McWilliams Danette Chimenti Saundra Kirk Lauren Smith Ford There are a myriad of planned giving options from which Samantha Davidson Richard Kooris Bratten Thomason you can choose, from naming us as a beneficiary in your John Donisi Tim League Stephen Webb will to a gift of stock. Planned gifts are popular because they can provide valuable tax benefits and/or income for H VOTING REPRESENTATIVES H life. Michael Holleran, UT School of Architecture Michelle Slattery, Inherit Austin For more information, please visit our website at John Rosato, Landmark Commission www.preservationaustin.org/get-involved/planned-giving/ Mike Ward, Pioneer Farms or contact Executive Director Kate Singleton at (512) 474-5198 ext. 7728. H H WATERLOO SOCIETY H Paula & Lee Aaronson Richard Kooris Ann Griffith Ash Karrie & Tim League Architects Clayton & Little (Emily Little) Jennifer & Chad Marsh Carrie Bills Christine & John Mattsson BlueCross BlueShield of Texas Peter Flagg Maxson & Follow Us on Booth Heritage Foundation (Suzanne John C. R. Taylor III Deal Booth & David G. Booth) McBee Family Foundation Sabrina & Jay Brown Jill & Dennis McDaniel Ann Butler Vanessa McElwrath Mimi & Robert Buzbee ML&R Wealth Management LLC Cedar Door Real Estate (Shelly Maureen & Michael Metteauer to stay up to date on Hemingson) Terry McDaniel & Co. Investment the latest preservation Karen & Clay Cary Counsel (Ken Turlington) issues and events in Danette Chimenti Carole & George Nalle, III Richard Craig Carol Nelson our community! Cultivate PR (Sam & Ty Davidson) NEST Modern (Lara Weber) David Wilson Garden Design, Inc. Julie & Patrick Oles, Jr. (Marco Rini) Prosperity Bank (Charles W. Bray) Jim DeCosmo Tammy Shaklee & Cliff Mitchell Gina Hinojosa & John Donisi Jerre & Fern Santini STAFF The Driskill Hotel (Scott Mason) Mark Seeger & Jeff Harper H Cissie & Dillon Ferguson Shoehorn Design (David West) Regan & Billy Gammon The Stiles Real Estate Agency Kate Singleton, Executive Director Ann S. Graham & Arlen Johnson (Peter Stiles) Lindsey Derrington, Programs Coordintor H4M (He’s For Me) Charles Stuart Dealey & David Herndon Lin Team & Lewis Donelson Mailing Address - P.O. Box 2113, Austin, TX 78768 James Hillhouse IV Bratten Thomason & Randy Dalton Physical Address - 500 Chicon, Austin, 78702 Courtney & Clark Hoffman Roxanne & Randy Varner Ph. (512) 474-5198 Fax (512) 476-8687 Meta Butler Hunt Carol Winkel Tom Hurt & Kathie Tovo Patricia Winston & Bill Head [email protected] www.preservationaustin.org The Kinney Company Eva & Marvin Womack

2 Summer 2015 Greening Your Vintage Home July 11, 18, & 25 TreeHouse, WestGate Interested in making your vintage home more energy efficient? Wonder Shopping Center, 4477 whether solar would be a good fit? Have too much water or want to retain South Lamar Blvd water in and around your home? Ste #600 Join us for an engaging series of three workshops around the topics of Series Tickets: n retrofitting older homes with energy efficiency in mind. Presenters from $30 for PA members, across the fields of architecture, preservation, sustainable design, energy $40 for non-members efficiency, and landscaping will cover from basics to details on solar, water and more. Individual Tickets: $12 for PA members, Saturday, July 11, 9-11am Saturday, July 25, 9-11am $15 for non-members Greening Your Vintage Home: Greening Your Vintage Home: The Basics Water

Part I: “Energy Retrofit of Older Part I: Building Envelopes, Moisture Homes in San Antonio” Prevention, Dehumidifying Spaces, Sponsored by William A. Dupont, FAIA, NCARB, and HVAC TreeHouse and Director, Center for Cultural Sustainability, Kimberly Llewellyn, Energy Consultant, Alyson McGee, University of Texas at San Antonio Positive Energy JB Goodwin REALTORS® Thomas A. Thomson, PHD, Quincy Lee Distinguished Professor of Real Estate Part II: Water Mitigation and and Finance, College of Business, Retention University of Texas at San Antonio Panelists: Part II: Historic Zoning, Code Dr. Robert E. Mace, Deputy Executive Enforcement, and Green Building Administrator, Water Science and Initiatives Conservation, Texas Water Development Steve Sadowsky, Historic Preservation Board Officer, City of Austin Historic Landscape Architect: TBA

Rainwater System Builder/Installer: TBA Saturday, July 18, 9-11am Greening Your Vintage Home: Solar Series tickets are available Part I: Solar Benefits and Installation NOW through our website at Jason Ballard, President, CEO, and preservationaustin.org/events. Co-Founder, TreeHouse Tickets for individual workshops Part II: Solar Issues and Solutions will be sold at the door. Alyson McGee | REALTOR Panelists: Sales & Leasing Manager Michael Embesi, Arborist, City of Austin JBGoodwin REALTORS Solar Contractor/Installer TBA 1613 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Suite 100 Austin, TX 78746 Bess Graham, Historical Architect, Texas n 512-900-2460 | [email protected] Parks and Wildlife Department

PRESERVATION AUSTIN 3

H HERITAGE QUIZ by Rebekah Dobrasko

reservation Austin presents a Heritage Quiz P through Facebook the first Friday of every month. The first respondent to correctly identify a local landmark receives a $5 gift card to Cenote (and, naturally, the satisfaction of a job well done).

Here are this ’s landmarks and winners:

APRIL: The Lamar Boulevard over the (now Lady Bird Lamar Boulevard Bridge Lake) opened in 1942 along the new Lamar Boulevard that connected north and south Austin. The Texas Highway Department designed the reinforced bridge with Art Deco detailing and open arch spandrels best seen from the river. Lamar Boulevard, historically designated as State Highway 20, began as a Work Projects Administration project in 1939 to connect Austin to the Fredricksburg Highway and as a downtown bypass. By the time the bridge was completed in 1942, Lamar Boulevard had been declared a part of the strategic military highway network and was considered part of Austin’s contribution to the World War II effort. The bridge still serves as an important link and is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. For more on Texas’ historic , visit http://www.thc.state.tx.us/ learn/historic-bridges-texas. H Winner: Gregory Smith

MAY: Austin High School’s second building stands at 1212 Rio Grande Avenue, which is now a campus of the Austin Community College campus. The school was originally built in 1915 as the John Allan Junior High School. By 1924, the first Austin High School ran out of space, and the Junior High and Austin High traded buildings. Austin High began building additional classrooms at its “new” campus in 1925. In 1929, the school received a new gym, and in 1939 the school district constructed 24 additional classrooms, a Band Hall, and a tunnel under West Avenue to The former Austin High School reach these buildings. By 1951, 3000 white students attended Austin High. The early 1950s saw the construction of two new white high schools, A.N. McCallum High and William B. Travis High and the construction of a new black high school, L.C. Anderson High. Austin High was renamed Stephen F. Austin High. Continued growth, curriculum changes, and parking needs forced Austin High to relocate to its current location on West Cesar Chavez to accommodate growth and expansion. The first day of school at the new Lakeside Campus was August 25, 1975. H Winner: Bonnie T. Wilson

JUNE: The Millet Opera House at 110 E. 9th Street opened in 1878 with 800 moveable seats, boxes, and a balcony. Captain Charles Millet, a businessman and property owner, hired architect Frederick Ruffini to design the limestone structure. In addition to operas, the Millet Opera House staged plays, musical recitals, conventions, and graduation exercises. Millet owned and operated the Opera House until 1896. The new owners turned the building into a roller skating rink. Subsequent owners/operators were the Knights of Columbus, the Austin Millet Opera House Independent School District, and the current tenant, The Austin Club. The Millet Opera House is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is a State Antiquities Landmark, and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. H Winner: Mollie Cleveland

4 Summer 2015 H Education Committee Ann Graham, Chair P reservation Austin’s Education Hunt.” Join us for a 9am start of on historic homes. We also hope to host Committee doesn’t sit still! this architectural scavenger hunt another tax credit workshop, this time to be staged in the Hyde Park Local for nonprofits looking to use the new We are currently working on two new Historic District. Starting at the Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credit – events with more in the works. Check Museum, children will something made possible by the passage out our “Greening Your Vintage receive a scavenger hunt booklet with of HB 3230 during the 84th Legislative Home” series of three Saturday key architectural features to find and Session. morning workshops in July. PA identify within a walkable area of the receives numerous requests for neighborhood. More details will be If you have ideas you’d like to share, information on “how to” with vintage forthcoming on our website over the notable anniversaries of historic and historic homes and this workshop summer, but mark your calendars now! properties you’d like to bring to our series will address issues of how to attention, or would like to get involved, make your older home more sustainable In addition to these programs, the please contact us through PA’s Programs – the basics, exploring the possibilities Education Committee is brainstorming Coordinator, Lindsey Derrington at of solar, and keeping water out of your on ways to celebrate next year’s 50th [email protected]. house and in your garden. Check out our Anniversary of the National Historic Special thanks to our PA staff and web site for all the details. We hope to Preservation Act and is participating in our idea-rich, energetic Education see you there. preparation for Mathews Elementary School’s 100th Birthday Party in Committee. H On Saturday, September 26 wrangle September 2016. We hope to host the kids you know for PA’s “History another realtor’s workshop focused

President’s Message, continued from page 1 and the addition of new board members. We are so fortunate to have Alyson McGee, the former Deputy Preservation Officer for the City of Austin, as our President Elect. We are also now fully staffed with Kate Singleton as our Executive Director and Lindsey Derrington as our Programs Coordinator. Please welcome Lindsey to Preservation Austin!

Please join us for our Annual Meeting on August 18 at the Alamo Ritz Theater! Then get ready for our amazing fall schedule, including the family-oriented Hyde Park History Hunt, our Preservation Speaker Night at the Paramount, Inherit Austin’s Somewhere in Time dinner, and our 55th Annual Preservation Merit Awards Luncheon. Have a great summer, and we look forward to seeing you at all these great informative and fun events!

Sincerely,

Shelly Hemingson H

PRESERVATION AUSTIN 5 H MEET THE NEW PA PROGRAMS COORDINATOR

L indsey Derrington became consultant, as Assistant Curator of Merit Award from Docomomo US for Preservation Austin’s Programs Visual Resources in Washington unsuccessful efforts to save the 1963 Coordinator on March 30. Her University’s Department of Art Lewis and Clark Branch Library in commitment to historic preservation History & Archaeology, and served as North St. Louis County. grew out of love for the red bricks Board Secretary of the preservation and Victorian parks of St. Louis, nonprofit Modern STL. Among Lindsey moved to Austin with where she was raised. In 2007 she the more than a dozen National husband Jon Hagar, a designer for earned her bachelor’s degree in Register nominations which she has Forge Craft Architecture + Design, in Political Science with minors in authored, she is particularly proud September 2014. She serves on the American Culture Studies and Film of those for a working-class upstairs board of Mid Tex Mod, the Central Studies from Washington University bowling alley; the home of fellow St. Texas chapter of Docomomo US. in St. Louis, after which she worked Louisan Chuck Berry; and the home Apart from her Great Loves of historic as Research Associate for the of Nathaniel C. Curtis, Jr., architect of preservation and the St. Louis nonprofit Landmarks Association of New Orleans’ Superdome. Cardinals, Lindsey is committed to St. Louis. She earned her master’s supporting community radio, stray degree in Preservation Studies from In 2013 she was part of a group of rescues, and finding a cure for spinal the Tulane School of Architecture in preservationists receiving Missouri muscular atrophy in honor of her New Orleans, where she interned for Preservation’s Preserve Missouri indomitable five-year-old niece Tilly. Docomomo US/Louisiana and the Award for successful efforts She could not be more thrilled to Preservation Resource Center of New preventing the demolition a 1967 take on this challenging role with Orleans’ Advocacy Department. saucer-style gas station in St. Louis Preservation Austin; opportunities City. In 2015 she, along with rest to work full-time with such a Upon returning to St. Louis, of Modern STL’s board, members, talented and committed group of Lindsey worked as a preservation and partners, received a Citation of preservationists are rare. H

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6 Summer 2015 Call for Nominations: 2015 Preservation H HH Merit Awards

Preservation Austin’s 55th Annual resources. Special Recognition Awards honor those who Preservation Merit Awards honor have exhibited leadership in preservation, including through visionary approaches to preserving craftsmanship; education; public service through advocacy, our city’s unique architectural, neighborhood preservation, or research; and outstanding cultural, and environmental scholarship and media coverage of preservation issues. heritage. By recognizing outstanding individuals, • Projects must be located within the City of Austin. businesses, organizations, and institutions, we hope to • Projects must be completed between January 1, 2013 inspire others to carry on this important work. and August 7, 2015. • Due date for nominations is Friday, August 7, 2015. Preservation Awards honor the preservation, rehabilitation, • Forms and further instructions can be found on our and restoration of historic properties; outstanding infill website at www.preservationaustin.org/programs/ which enhances the historic fabric; the preservation of a preservation-awards. cultural landscape; and sustainability initiatives which respect a property’s historic character. Stewardship Awards Questions? Contact Programs Coordinator Lindsey Derrington at honor ongoing efforts to manage and maintain historic 512-474-5198, ext. 7724 or [email protected]. H

New African American Austin Historic Tour App

e’re excited to announce our I-35. The tour is rich in history, both Wlatest mobile guide and audio cultural and architectural, so make sure tour, African American Austin, developed to thank our stellar Education Committee by the Education Committee with the members Sarah Marshall, Maddie Clites, Blackland Neighborhood, featured on PA’s new African American Cultural Heritage Josh Conrad, and Rebekah Dobrasko for African American Austin app tour. District and co-sponsored by the Austin making it possible. Otocast is unique in that it recommends Convention and Visitors Bureau. The Unlike our previous tours, this one is points of interest based on the user’s new tour features twelve historic sites supported by Otocast, a new mobile location – if someone in Austin opens throughout East Austin, including app platform. Otocast offers the same the app, they’ll see all tours based in Rosewood Courts, Downs Field, and audio, image, and information-based Austin, followed by tours in Dallas, etc. the works of Modernist architect John features as our existing Historic Austin PA is currently working with Otocast S. Chase, FAIA. Locals and visitors alike Tour Apps 1 and 2, yet is compatible Founder and CEO Eric Feinstein to upload can trace their way through historic with all smart phone operating systems our Congress Avenue, East 6th Street, sites of importance to our city’s African and does not require costly updates. It Old West Austin, Iconic Music Venues, American community, many of which currently offers over twenty arts-related and Tejano Trails tours to Otocast as were developed after Austin’s 1928 tours across thirteen cities ranging well. These five tours will remain in their comprehensive plan essentially relocated from “Public Artwalk Dallas,” supported current app platforms so soon you’ll all non-white residents east of today’s by the Business Council for the Arts, to be able to access them in both places. “Monuments and Memory,” supported by Otocast is free and can be downloaded the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. through iTunes or Google Play. Enjoy! H

PRESERVATION AUSTIN 7 H Inherit Austin Michelle Slattery, Chair of Inherit Austin

nherit Austin’s calendar year has been very active. We kicked off INHERIT AUSTIN, a membership level I 2015 with a Membership Happy Hour at The Market, the only of Preservation Austin, hosts social, cultural landmarked building in the Warehouse District. This was the perfect & educational events to raise awareness setting to learn about the devious characters and shocking history of among the next generation of preservationists. Austin’s former red-light district. Author Richard Zelade was our guest of IA is committed to the same mission as Preservation Austin – preserving Austin’s honor for the evening, sharing with us his book Guy Town by Gaslight: architectural and cultural past by protecting A History of Vice in Austin’s First Ward. our important landmarks & historical fabric. We offer activities that appeal to singles, couples The Saturday before Easter, 250 adults and children joined in the fun at & families. Inherit Austin’s 13th Annual Easter Egg Hunt. This event is a wonderful way for Inherit Austin to reach out to the West Austin community. The Inherit Austin membership dues are Individual $65 /Couple $90 Egg Hunt instills love for and creates memories around one of Austin’s unique historic places, . We appreciate the community’s sponsorship and support.

Most recently, Inherit Austin organized our third Dillo Trolly Tour – Austin’s Original Streetcar Line. The event proved to be very popular and sold out in record time! Special thanks to our tour guides, Dr. Bruce Hunt and Kim McKnight. Bruce’s knowledge of the electrification of Austin as it relates to the streetcar is unsurpassed. We are excited about the potential for this event in the future and are considering bringing it back more frequently so everyone has an opportunity to share in the fun Mayor Pro Tem and Preservation Austin member Kathie Tovo experience. with her girls at the 13th Annual East Egg Hunt.

We are excited about our upcoming events, including our Summer Movie Night, celebrating Paramount’s 100th Anniversary, and mark your calendars for Inherit Austin’s 6th Annual Somewhere In Time at Lions Municipal Golf Course the evening of Sunday, September 27, 2015! H

Special Thanks to Our Preservation Austin

PA Board Member Ann Graham, IA Board Member Stacie H Business Ambassadors Rychlik, and IA Member Bradley Wilson enjoy the Dillo Trolley Tour. u Clayton Bullock - u Project by Project Moreland Properties Marketing Communications u u Pioneer Wealth Management Co. u Volz O’Connell Hutson u JobeFab Architects u Alamo Drafthouse Interested in becoming a u Clayton & Little Architects Preservation Austin u MacRostie Historic Business Ambassador? Advisors, LLC Call (512) 474-5198 for more details!

8 Summer 2015 Lin Team, Retiring Board Member and H Preservation Committee Co-Chair of the Preservation Committee

n the old days, the Heritage what the Preservation Committee does is time-consuming, requiring patience to I Society of Austin (Preservation less visible, because our primary activity sit through all sorts of hearings and Austin’s predecessor organization) had is advocacy, and successful advocacy city planning exercises. However, we income from a business enterprise often requires discretion. When we are have also developed and advocated that enabled it to offer grants and working to save a threatened property, successfully for preservation policies loans for restoration work. As that supporting passage of local historic that have been adopted as ordinances. It funding source ended, the mission of districts, or recommending changes to can be discouraging, as we see buildings the organization shifted to becoming policies that affect historic preservation and neighborhoods disappearing more of a catalyst for educating and at the local or state level, we often seek because the process for designating engaging the community, as well as to work behind the scenes to garner local historic districts is cumbersome enlarging and improving preservation support and achieve agreements where and slow. But this is something we work being done by the city. This possible. can work to change by developing change was noted by the Austin and advocating for “best practices” in Preservation Austin has achieved Chronicle, which proclaimed that we designating local districts. I believe it is some dramatic success over these were “not your Grandmother’s Heritage the heart and soul of what Preservation years, despite consistent efforts to Society,” and later led to renaming the Austin is all about. As I “graduate” from undermine preservation policies and the organization as Preservation Austin, the board this August, I invite – and increasing threat to historic character proudly going about “Saving the Good urge – you to join this committee to in neighborhoods threatened by the Stuff.” share the challenge with other stalwart economic realities of our booming city. preservationists. H Since 2000, I have been in a unique In recent issues of the PA newsletter, position to observe that transition as we have reported on some of these a member of the HSA/PA board. (I had successes. Our success has largely two years off but continued to co-chair been due to the responsible nature of the Preservation Committee with John our advocacy with public officials. We Donisi during that time.) I have seen have studied programs in other cities the success of Preservation Austin’s and formed policy recommendations advocacy work over those years in that make sense for Austin. We countless ways. have become a trusted resource for decision makers because of the respect Preservation Austin’s all volunteer and care with which we present our committees do much of the significant recommendations. Recently we have work of the organization and have worked to develop relationships with achieved great success over the the new Mayor and Council Members years. The Education Committee has and their staffs so that they will developed cool practical workshops, know they can have the benefit of does tours of historic homes, and our experience and expertise. sponsors lots of fun events for kids and adults. The board develops strategic The Preservation Committee is plans and raises funds to implement made up of dedicated preservation them. Inherit Austin invites young advocates with a variety of strengths professionals to learn about and be and a deep commitment to preserving active in preservation. But much of Austin’s historic assets. Our work is

PRESERVATION AUSTIN 9 10 Spring 2015 Many Thanks to H Our New & Renewing Members

Advocate H Shelly & Todd Hemingson Thomas Moorman Special Thanks to our Charlotte Lipscomb Anna Near Charles Bray HOMES TOUR Sponsors Jeff & Katie Bullard Maureen & Michael Metteauer Mark & Leslie Newberry Catherine Murphy Susan Nold Eileen Gill GOLD Peter Stiles Kate O’Neill Frank Ordia Jeff Harper & Mark Seeger Ann & Stephen Palmer Bratten Thomason Shirley & Leslie Smith Mary Pawelek Business H John Donisi & Gina Hinojosa Colleen & Brad Theriot Emily Payne Mark Wolfe & Alyson McGee Castle Hill Partners Michelle Trevino Anitra & Joel Richardson Anne & John McKinner Lara Weber Whitney Rogers Keli & Jan Sotelo SILVER Becca Wermund Stuart & Kelly Sampley Emily Little Daniel Parkhurst & Selina Yee Richard & Emily Slaughter Paula & Lee Aaronson Tere O’Connel Shane & Catherine Stiles Architects Clayton & Little Wendy Sutherland Friend H Danette Chimenti Contributor H Marilyn & Sam Calliham Anna Trimble Kim Barker Tammie Valentini Ken Turlington, Terry McDaniel & David Depwe Co. Investment Council Joan Burnham John Williams Elizabeth & Dennis Cole Anthony & Summer Yen Prosperity Bank Inherit Austin H Lynn Cooksey Julie Carroll Shelly Hemingson, Your Central Paige & Kip Amstuz David Crain Am&a Cowan Austin REALTOR® Keller Williams Stuart & Samantha Bernstein Caroline Dickerson Marco Rini Craig & Kate Chick David Wilson Nancy Harte Bradley Wilson Cheyenne Hornburg Matthew & Madeline Clites Garden Design Paige & Joshua Darby NEST Modern Jim King Partner H Brian Linder Lindsey & Drew Dodson Tia Cripps Mark Seeger & Jeff Harper, Kelly Little Craig & Kris Durr Marina Henderson IBM Matching Grant Craig Mayer R. M. Easterling Matthew Johnson designhouse Kate McKenna Colin & Martita Fleming Jim Pitts Lin Team & Lazan Pargaman, Susan Morrison Lauren Smith & Bennett Ford Steve Saunders The Kinney Company Carol Pirie Donald & Lauren Fornes Lisa Rafferty Cheryl & Wes Garner ML&R Wealth Management Kristin Gish Jennifer Rice, Jr. Waterloo Society H Tom Hurt & Kathie Tovo Leah & Mark Grier Kelsey Smith Paula & Lee Aaronson The Stiles Real Estate Agency Samantha & Beau Hale Margaret Stenz Danette Chimenti Mary Love Henderson Ann Taylor Gina Hinojosa & John Donisi BRONZE Jeannie Hoelscher Gretchen Woellner Jennifer & Chad Marsh Br&on & Jamie Holden Avenue B Development Lewis Donelson & Lin Team Lindsay & Kevin Hunter The Gill Agency Residential Family/Dual H R&y Dalton & Bratten Thomason Robert Keirstead Real Estate Christine & Ted Huston Tom Hurt & Kathie Tovo Jennifer Lamar Brigid & Klee Kleber Gracy Title/Dan Nelson, Katherine & Bryan Lawhon Attorney at Law Victor Ayad Jennalie Lyons Katharine & Ted Barnhill Dr. Brad & Colleen Theriot Lindsay & Milam Mabry Erin & Josh Bernstein Alyson McGee, JB Goodwin Basil & Kelly Mahmoud Rick & Cindy Black REALTORS® Heather McDowell Tina Contros Becca McMullen Texas Construction Company Kathleen & Nick Deaver Chad Meley Anita Erickson IN KIND Cultivate PR Robert Grunnah Shoehorn Design

PRESERVATION AUSTIN 11 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID AUSTIN, TX PERMIT NO. 2100

P.O. Box 2113 Austin, TX 78768

www.preservationaustin.org [email protected]

H PA CALENDAR OF EVENTS • 2015

JUL Greening Your Vintage Home SEP Hyde Park History Hunt: Begins and ends at the 11 TreeHouse, 9-11am. Three-part workshop series on 26 Elizabet Ney Museum (304 East 44th St., 78751), 18 sustainably retrofitting historic and recent past homes. 9am-noon. Architectural scavenger hunt (and games!) 25 Series tickets are on sale NOW through our website. throughout the historic Hyde Park neighborhood for Individual tickets will be available at the door. K-5 kids and their parents. Free. More details to come!

AUG Inherit Austin Movie Night – Singin’ in the Rain: SEP Inherit Austin’s Sixth Annual Somewhere in Time 6 Paramount Theatre (713 Congress Ave., 78701), 7pm. 27 Dinner: Lions Municipal Golf Course (2901 Enfield Rd., Additional details TBA. 78703). Additional details TBA.

AUG “Fredericksburg’s Family Ties: Tracking Architectural NOV 55th Annual Preservation Merit Awards Luncheon: 16 and Cultural Change through the Generations:” 20 Driskill Hotel (604 Brazos St., 78701). Featured speaker Neill-Cochran House Museum (2310 San Gabriel St., and additional details TBA. 78705), 2-4pm. Lecture and book signing by Professor Kenneth Hafertepe of Baylor University. Free. FALL Preservation Speaker Night: Paramount Theatre Co-sponsored by Preservation Austin. TBA (713 Congress Ave., 78701). Featured speaker and additional details TBA. AUG PA Annual Meeting: Alamo Ritz Theatre (320 E. 6th St., 18 78701), 4-6pm. Light refreshments provided with cash bar. Free, RSVP required by Friday, August 7. Featured H For information, visit: speaker TBA. www.PreservationAustin.org or 512-474-5198.