2017 /2018 Biennial Report To protect

and preserve

the state’s

historic and prehistoric resources

for the use ,

education ,

enjoyment ,

and economic benefit

of present

and future

generations .

Front cover: A statue at the THC’s new San Felipe de Austin Museum. J

LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dear Friends,

Texans are fortunate to have a dynamic cultural history—the envy of anyone who doesn’t call the Lone Star State home. At the Texas Historical Commission (THC), we’re excited about preserving the places that embody this heritage. It’s our job, but it’s also our passion as proud Texans.

For the last two years the THC has translated this passion into successful projects and initiatives that preserve our unique history while generating measurable economic impact on communities across Texas. This report showcases the agency’s activities during the past biennium and demonstrates that we truly embrace our responsibility of preserving the real places that tell the real stories of Texas.

Our most exciting accomplishment was opening the state-of-the art San Felipe de Austin Museum near Sealy. Planned for decades, Texas’ newest history museum tells the story of the founding of the Republic of Texas with highly interactive and dynamic exhibits.

We also celebrated the rededication of the Karnes County Courthouse in Karnes City, where hundreds of local residents gathered to commemorate the impressively restored 1894 building. We were humbled to see so many people appreciating the hard work of local and state restoration efforts through our Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program.

Our agency experienced challenges, as did much of the state. The historic natural events precipitated by Hurricane Harvey impacted six THC State Historic Sites, particularly Rockport’s Fulton Mansion. The stately mansion, located almost precisely at the storm’s landfall, lost its roof and was damaged by a deluge of water. But like Texas, the Fulton Mansion was built to last. Mitigation work on the mansion has proceeded efficiently and effectively. The mansion is a symbol of the Coastal Bend’s strength and determination in the face of a terrible natural disaster.

Thank you for your interest in our accomplishments outlined in this report for your review. At the THC, we’re looking forward to the coming biennium and the opportunities it brings for us to protect and preserve the Lone Star State’s unique heritage for the cultural and economic benefit of future generations.

We have even greater things planned as we work with the Legislature and our many stakeholders in 2019–20.

Sincerely,

Mark Wolfe, Executive Director Texas Historical Commission CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 3

DIVISION ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5

Historic Sites 5

Community Heritage Development 11

Architecture 17

Archeology 21

History Programs 26

Public Information and Education 30

Friends 32

Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission 34

Conclusion 35

APPENDICES 37

Commission Members

Organizational Chart

Historical Designations

Grants Awarded

Financial Report

The THC’s Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program helped restore the 1894 Karnes County Courthouse, which was rededicated in April 2018. J

INTRODUCTION

exans have immense pride in their heritage. No other state can claim our larger-than-life history and epic cultural landscapes. The Texas Historical Commission (THC) preserves and upholds these special T stories and places that make Texans proud to call the Lone Star State home. During the past biennium, agency staff devoted their expertise to the mission of preservation and promoting economic development. They’ve accomplished this in many ways, but some of our most significant efforts include:

• Nearly half a million people visited the THC’s 22 State Historic Sites . The THC’s stewardship of these sites culminated in the opening of a state-of-the-art museum at San Felipe de Austin State Historic Site and the addition of the French Legation State Historic Site in Austin, as well as to enhancements and improvements across the entire family of sites.

• The Preservation Tax Credit Program is one of the nation’s most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. Due to the value of the combined credits, the number of applications the THC received for the federal program has consistently increased. Ninety-six state tax credit projects were certified during the current biennium, with $907,212,910 in qualified expenses, compared to 28 projects certified in the previous biennium.

• The Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program has invested more than $290 million in 99 counties for the preservation of their courthouses. Construction activity related to the program has or will have created over 10,898 jobs and generated more than $44 million in local taxes, and more than $612 million in wages in Texas.

• The Texas Main Street Program reinvested more than $330 million of private funds in communities during the biennium. Local programs also reported more than 1,000 rehabilitation projects worth over $138 million; more than $150 million in new downtown construction; the sale and purchase of $41 million of downtown real estate; net gains of 567 business starts; and nearly 3,600 new jobs in Main Street districts.

• Celebrations for the 50th anniversary of the Texas Travel Trails took place in 2018, with a statewide travel promotion that resulted in 8,287 unique page views for the sweepstakes page on TexasTimeTravel.com and 2,446 new email subscribers. The trail regions have raised $3.2 million in regional cash contributions, $4.8 million in in-kind contributions to fund operations, and logged more than 110,000 volunteer hours.

Looking to the future, the THC is excited about implementing new programs and continuing successful initiatives that bolster our economic development efforts across Texas.

The THC has a significant responsibility to the people of Texas. We protect the resources that define the Lone Star State’s proud history. Our biennial accomplishments toward achieving this goal are documented on these pages.

3 H VOICES OF TEXAS HISTORY

Jeff Williams President, Friends of the Caddo Mounds The THC, through Caddo Mounds State Historic Site, has created a real connection between the public and the Caddo Nation. The building of a traditional Caddo grass house— developed organically by volunteers representing local landowners, community volunteers, and County Historical Commission members spanning generations, religions, and ethnicities—created a tangible link between Caddo past and present.

The grass house serves as a functional space for educational and interpretive programs that provide rich and unique opportunities for collaborative hands-on learning between Texas teachers and Caddo tribal members. This creates a strong foundation for cultural exchange about the history of Texas. Interest in the Caddo people and the historic site as a travel destination has resulted in a noticeable increase in heritage tourism throughout the region. J

2017–18 THC ACCOMPLISHMENTS

HISTORIC SITES DIVISION

he THC’s 22 State Historic Sites—stretching from El Paso to Marshall to Rockport to Denison—help define local character and sense of place. Visitation continues to grow throughout the network, with T the completion of major capital improvements, new programming, and strengthening the sites’ brand identity. The THC’s Historic Sites Division (HSD) provides stewardship to 160 buildings with approximately 384,000 square feet, and 1,887 acres of land.

Since its construction on the Rockport beach in 1877, Fulton Mansion has survived many Gulf Coast hurricanes. And despite being at ground zero for Hurricane Harvey’s landfall in August 2017, it survived again.

But like the rest of the Fulton-Rockport community, the site experienced great damage. The mansion’s roof was ripped off by the storm, allowing water to pour inside. The exterior also was damaged due to airborne debris strikes. Extensive water damage meant the mansion needed to be closed temporarily, yet another economic impact to the devastated area. It was quickly reopened with a temporary tour highlighting the ongoing preser - vation efforts and scheduled community events on the lawn.

However, HSD’s mitigation work on the mansion has proceeded efficiently and effectively. Damage from moisture infiltration has been assessed, and all upholstered furniture, textiles, and other vulnerable items have been moved to secure curatorial facilities. The mansion is now open for hard hat tours.

Staff continues to work with FEMA to get federal funds to complete the restoration work and ready the mansion for the return of its collection. The THC sees Fulton Mansion as a symbol of Texas determination, and it will be restored and returned to full service as quickly as possible.

Hurricane Harvey’s largest impact on agency property was to the seawall at Sabine Pass Battleground , reported to be under a foot of water during the storm. The site experienced soil erosion and washout adjacent to the seawall. The damage has been assessed and engineering of the repairs is in progress.

Two other sites were impacted by the hurricane. At Fannin Battleground , the storm significantly impacted the landscape. The caretaker’s house lost a portion of its roof, and there was damage to the bandstand. All repairs have been completed.

At Varner-Hogg Planation , the site manager cleared hurricane drains and helped residents of the adjacent Columbia Lakes subdivision. Site staff also assisted emergency personnel with access to the site and worked with local officials to protect the community from catastrophic flooding. Ongoing assessments are underway to assess the impact of floodwater on foundations of the plantation’s structures.

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Texas’ Newest History Museum Another significant HSD event during the past biennium was the opening of the San Felipe de Austin museum. Hundreds gathered on a bright, sunny April Staff have addressed afternoon to hear state and local officials dedicate the state-of-the-art facility, planned for nearly a decade. The new museum tells the story of the founding of Hurricane Harvey’s the Republic of Texas, with highly interactive exhibits featuring dynamic graphic impact on six properties, elements designed by selected artists. Period and site-specific artifacts from San Felipe are on display. with Fulton Mansion Curatorial staff accepted new collections for San Felipe de Austin, including and Sabine Pass 37 historic and site-associated objects from the Friends of San Felipe. Staff also accepted 17 boxes of archeological collections donated by several families. Battleground being the most severely damaged. In addition, work by archeologists at San Felipe de Austin is uncovering additional information on the lifeways, living styles, and building techniques of the colonists The unprecedented storm that settled the town. The information will provide data to design an evocation of the town that reproduces the design, scale, density, and overall feel of the decimated Fulton Mansion’s town’s community.

roof and caused torrential A New State Historic Site interior flooding, while its Gov. Greg Abbott signed into law House Bill 3810 to transfer the French Legation to the THC effective September 1, 2017. The Legation began in 1841 as a private floodwaters washed out home for Alphonse Dubois, French chargé d’affaires to the Republic of Texas. Dr. Joseph W. Robertson bought the property in 1848, and his daughter Lillie lived portions of Sabine Pass’ in the home her entire life. Following her death, the Daughters of the Republic of protective seawall. Texas were appointed as the property’s custodian and opened it as a museum in 1956. In the last legislative session, the property's operation and stewardship was transferred to the THC. Over the past year, HSD staff has completed essential historic preservation work and will reopen the site for public visitation in 2019.

Foodways Programs Offer a Taste of the Past It’s said that “the kitchen is the heart of the home,” and over the past biennium many State Historic Sites’ kitchens and hearths were fired up with foodways programs offering a taste of Texas heritage.

This edible storytelling has been a popular attraction drawing hundreds of visitors over the past biennium at several sites, notably Casa Navarro , where recipes are translated from the original Spanish. Ingredients from the site’s Tejano garden fill bowls of molé and salsa.

The forts sites bake bread in a style that conveys the disciplined lives of West Texas soldiers—hard tack biscuits, dipped in black coffee around a camp fire. In contrast, the simmering stewpots and baking pies on the hearth at Landmark Inn greet visitors with the flavors of Old-World European hospitality and abundance.

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Historic Preservation and Collection Stewardship The new collections storage facility at Varner-Hogg Plantation houses the Ima Hogg collection, an important set of American furniture and decorative arts. It also provides expanded programming opportunities with behind-the-scenes tours, demonstrations, and workshops. Fulton Mansion collections are currently being stewarded at Varner-Hogg Plantation’s collections storage facility.

The meticulously researched and detailed restoration of the Sam Bell Maxey House library, dining room, hallway, and parlor includes rich period elements to restore the interiors created by Marilda Maxey and her daughter. An office structure has also been constructed at the site, providing more room to tell the Maxey family’s story in their historic home after staff work spaces were relocated to the new building.

Schematic design was completed for the Eisenhower Birthplace’s new entrances and statue plaza. The design will unify the site, provide improved handicapped- accessibility, and offer safer pedestrian access with interpretive signs to tell the story of the working-class community associated with one of our nation’s great heroes. Site staff worked with city officials on plans to deed land to the site for this project, and the Friends of the THC created a phased fundraising strategy developed with local community stakeholders.

The restoration and interpretation of the service wing of the Starr Family Home will be complete in the first quarter of FY19. The goal of this complex project is to return back-of house spaces to their period configuration and appearance, in order to engage visitors in programming that conveys the stories of the The division organized the African American hired servants whose hard work and ingenuity enabled the opening of the new San Starr family’s lifestyle. This exciting interpretation will include a foodways and domestic skills program. Felipe de Austin

The February 2017 celebration of the National Historic Landmark designation Museum near Sealy in and birthday of José Antonio Navarro at Casa Navarro highlighted the impor - April 2018. Visitation to tance of the property in Texas and American history. In addition, the Casa Navarro guidebook is now available, which details the history of the site with the 10,000 square-foot accompanying historic maps and photos. structure has been steady, The Landmark Inn exhibit grand opening was held in April 2017. The site’s newly published guidebook is available in the Vance Hotel’s new museum store space, and sales in the museum which offers a taste of the thriving general store that provisioned travelers on store are strong. the Old San Antonio Road. Landmark Inn has hosted a successful set of seasonal foodways programs and classes, highlighting the restored functional 1850s open hearth kitchen.

The opening of the new Sam Rayburn House visitor center exhibit was held in April 2017 in conjunction with the museum’s 42nd anniversary. The exhibit

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provides an overview of the life of Speaker of the House of Representatives Sam Rayburn. Interpretive panels were installed on the grounds, allowing visitors to explore the demonstration farm, including “Stinky” the donkey, the garage, tractor HSD staff has been shed, and barn. An interactive exhibition focusing on Mr. Sam’s beautifully restored vehicles and the changing face of agriculture in the mid-20th century working with the Daughters opened in September 2018.

of the Republic of Texas on Fort Lancaster’s additional interpretive panel, including the Sargent Norris the transition of the commemorative stone within the gallery exhibits, have been finalized, fabricated, and installed. This addition to the exhibit hall tells the story of the Confederate French Legation to the soldier who died at Fort Lancaster during the Civil War.

THC, which officially took Community Engagement and the Future effect in September 2017. An important project is under development at the Levi Jordan Plantation in Brazoria County. It will include the construction of a state-of-the-art museum as Staff is completing essential well as site preservation and development to tell the story of enslaved African Americans. The interpretive goal is to highlight African Americans’ important role historic preservation in the South’s economy and cultural development, from slavery to building Texas after the Civil War to the civil rights campaigns of today. The Levi Jordan and work and the site will be Varner-Hogg plantations will merge operations into a single business unit. The re-opened to the public overall scope of the Levi Jordan Plantation museum project was reevaluated to meet the agency’s needs and goals to make it a prime heritage tourism destination. in 2019. As part of recent recommendations for the National Museum of the Pacific War (NMPW), staff worked with the on-site partner to create a joint strategic plan between the Admiral Nimitz Foundation and THC to focus on operations, mission, and governance. The operation of the museum includes the Pacific Combat Zone, an updated exhibit gallery, amphitheater with a reconfigured battlefield set, and vehicle storage facility. It opened to the public in March 2017.

The THC’s historic frontier forts have been offering stargazing events and programs for more than 20 years and have established beneficial relationships with groups that probably would not have visited the forts otherwise. One group that visits Fort McKavett regularly is a stargazing organization affiliated with NASA. Fort staff engage the public by utilizing celestial navigation implements used by the Army in the 19th century. At Fort Griffin , stargazing audiences learn about the “Comanche Moon” and American Indian tribal customs.

Mission Dolores and HSD staff worked with the Archeology Division on a Memorandum of Understanding with Stephen F. Austin State University regarding the archeological collection facility on-site. A Friends group has been organized to assist in programming and fundraising efforts for Mission Dolores. An Interpretive Master Plan is being developed for the site.

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An Interpretive Master Plan, a revised Historic Furnishings Plan, and an Archives Management Plan are also being developed for the Magoffin Home in El Paso. These vital roadmaps for the site’s development will more fully define the site’s stories and how they translate into programs and the furnishing of historic interiors. When the site’s administrative offices were moved to the new visitors center, there was an opportunity to tell a broader story that included the daughter and granddaughter of the Magoffin family. They cared for the site as it transitioned into state ownership. The undertold story of women’s roles in the preservation of Texas history is shared with visitors here.

The new Friends Group Program is underway as the division’s community partnership coordinator provides training opportunities, nonprofit consultation, and an awards program for local Friends groups that support the agency’s historic sites. In partnership with the Friends of the THC, Friends groups now have the option of organizing as fiscally sponsored nonprofits, easing the groups’ administrative burdens of forming their independent 501(c)3. Whether fiscally sponsored or as independent nonprofits, all Friends groups are provided consultation to learn nonprofit best practices, to understand and meet the terms of the THC’s Memorandum of Agreement, to increase their fundraising capacity, and to develop their strategic plans. Also, in coordination with the Friends of the THC, the community partnerships coordinator provides development training throughout the state and an awards program to honor Friends groups’ volunteer commitment.

9 H VOICES OF TEXAS HISTORY

Margaret Hoogstra Executive Director, Texas Forts Trail Region Over the past 20 years as part of the THC’s Texas Heritage Trails Program, the Texas Forts Trail and the agency have worked together for the betterment of the region and the state. The THC’s Museum Services Program has presented training for small local and county museums about best practices for collection management and volunteer programs. In addition, Military Sites Program workshops have helped local historians collect oral histories from World War II and Cold War veterans. County Historical Commission members have also benefitted from training held closer to home.

In each of these cases, education and training that otherwise wouldn’t have been received was made available through the collaboration with the Texas Forts Trail. These activities make optimal use of limited resources (time and money), strengthen local and regional connections, and extend the reach and mission of the THC. J

COMMUNITY HERITAGE DEVELOPMENT

he Community Heritage Development Division (CHD) demonstrates passion for preservation through its Texas Main Street Program, Texas Heritage Trails Program (THTP), heritage tourism initiatives, and T collaboration with cities, counties, and nonprofit organizations. The CHD works in partnership with communities to revitalize historic areas, stimulate tourism, and encourage economic development using preservation strategies. Texas’ picturesque Main Street communities and unique heritage tourism destinations become magnets for commerce and travel.

In the mid-1960s, Texas Gov. John Connally commissioned a Texas-image marketing survey, which revealed many Americans thought of Texas merely in terms of deserts, oil, and cactus. Connally’s efforts to improve the state’s image included a May 1967 presentation where he said, “What I see for the future is a series of what might be called Travel Trails of Texas,” referencing driving routes based on historic, recreational, scenic, and cultural assets.

In 2018, the THC and CHD celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Texas Travel Trails program, which subsequently evolved into the THTP, by hosting a popular regional-themed sweepstakes contest—Stay an Extra Day in Texas (www.extradayintexas.com)—and caravan events. These activities increased awareness of the Trails program and its important contributions to economic development in rural areas.

In the past 20 years of the THTP, its heritage regions, covering all 254 Texas counties, have raised $3.2 million in regional cash contributions, $4.8 million in in-kind contributions to fund operations, and logged more than 110,000 volunteer hours.

In FY 2017, the 10 regions provided 11 hospitality training sessions that reached 788 Texans interested in promoting local heritage; planned and executed 42 educational meetings attended by 1,141 individuals; held 15 workshops reaching 366 individuals and 40 entities; distributed 323,731 printed marketing pieces beyond those distributed by the THC; and increased combined social media followers by nearly 28 percent to a total of 124,715.

The THC reconstituted the Brazos Trail Region with a new board of directors and new nonprofit organization. In FY 2018 the region returned to full operations with an executive director and participation in the program.

Heritage Tourism In addition to the THTP, the THC’s overall Heritage Tourism program works to develop and promote the state as a tourist destination in conjunction with the agency’s State Historic Sites, the Office of the Governor– Economic Development and Tourism, Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), Texas Commission on the Arts, and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

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According to the Office of the Governor–Economic Development and Tourism, Texas tourism is a nearly $75 billion annual industry, with visitor spending in the state directly supporting 677,600 jobs in 2017 and generating $7 billion in state The Texas Main Street and local taxes. The THC’s updated economic impact study demonstrated that heritage travelers account for about 12.5 percent of direct travel spending in Program, through its Texas. Of that amount, nearly $2.3 billion can be attributed annually to heritage- related activities of visitors. Travelers in Texas that engage in heritage activities Town Square Initiative, spend $30 more each day, per person, than non-heritage travelers. This same created and launched study surveyed sites participating in the THTP and found that this participation increased revenues and visitation by nearly 14 percent. DowntownTX.org , The rise of digital media has increased opportunities for reaching receptive a tool for state and audiences but has not eliminated the demand for printed materials. Hundreds local programs to of thousands of THC guides are distributed each biennium. During the past biennium, the THTP continued to distribute the Texas Heritage Travel combat vacancy Guide; Hispanic Texans: Journey from Empire to Democracy (in English and Spanish versions); African Americans In Texas: A Lasting Legacy; The Chisholm and underutilization Trail: Exploring the Folklore and Legacy ; and World War I: Texas and the Great War . of historic buildings. TexasTimeTravel.com is now supplemented and enhanced by the multi-platform Texas Time Travel Tours mobile tour application highlighting thematically related heritage sites. Additional tours have been released including “German Texans: Land, Freedom, Community;” “Texas: Forged of Revolution;” “The Chisholm Trail: Exploring the Folklore and Legacy;” and “World War I: Texas and the Great War.” The new content brings the number of statewide thematic tours to 11, with more than 600 visitor sites highlighted.

The Texas Main Street Program The Texas Main Street Program (TMSP) revitalizes Texas’ historic downtowns and neighborhood commercial districts through economic development and historic preservation.

The TMSP was selected for multiple honors over the biennium. The program became the state model for the inaugural Main Street America Façade Improvement Pilot Program funded through the 1772 Foundation with $80,000 in grants and low interest loans. The National Main Street Center also awarded Texas the 2017 Innovation on Main Street Award, recognizing the agency’s Celebrate Main Street 35th Anniversary social media promotion.

The program’s Town Square Initiative (TSI) provides in-depth and focused attention on select community revitalization projects. With this initiative, the agency has added city planning, economic development specialties, and small

12 H J business development services to the list of benefits and consultations staff can provide. The TSI also undertakes feasibility studies for individual rehabilitation projects and provides guidance and direction to address underutilized and vacant historic properties. TSI continues to support and grow the program’s online resource library with hundreds of guidance documents, articles, technical resources, blogs, and videos/webinars.

In May 2017, CHD launched DowntownTX.org, a groundbreaking website developed by the agency to serve the state’s Main Street and Certified Local Government communities. The resource addresses vacant and underutilized historic properties in the cities we serve; it also displays every property in participating downtowns and the critical real estate information to connect potential business owners and investors with available historic commercial properties. Sixty-two communities are involved with data integration. To date, 12,978 properties have been inventoried, including 545 locally designated landmarks, 2,405 properties that contribute to local districts, 316 National Register-listed properties, and 2,306 parcels that contribute to National Register districts.

During the past biennium, the THC designated Buda, Linden, and Pearsall as new Texas Main Street communities, while Temple returned to the program as a re-certified community. Assisted by a two-decade long public-private partnership with the Independent Bankers Association of Texas, all four of these communities received the traditional visit from the First Lady of Texas to kick off participation The agency and division in the program. have established the At the end of FY 2018, there were 88 official Texas Main Street communities, annual Real Places including urban and rural programs, serving more than 3.1 million Texans. The focus of the Texas program is smaller, rural communities, with 82 percent of conference , which saw the participating communities having populations below 50,000 and a median a 20 percent increase in population of 15,564. During a reporting period roughly encompassing fiscal years 2017 and 2018, more than $600 million of private and public funds were paid registrations and 55 invested in the downtowns of official Main Street communities. percent increase in private The TMSP partners with the Texas Department of Agriculture on the Texas Capital Fund, providing Texas Main Street communities with an exclusive and sponsorship and revenues. competitive matching pool of $600,000 for local initiatives such as downtown The event will return infrastructure improvements and accessibility. in 2019. During FY 2017, TMSP staff logged nearly 4,300 hours of work for specific projects requested by local communities, and staff made 161 visits to local communities to provide design, technical, planning, and training assistance. Our FY 2017 design staff projects helped result in approximately $10.2 million of local reinvestment.

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In total, more than $370 million of private funds were reinvested in TMSP communities during the period roughly equivalent to the 2017–18 biennium. Other totals reported by the local programs and tracked by the agency for the The Texas Travel Trails 2017–18 period include: More than 1,600 rehabilitation projects worth over $150 million; more than $150 million in new downtown construction; the Program marked its sale and purchase of $50 million of downtown real estate; net gains of 858 business starts and nearly 4,500 new jobs in Main Street districts; and a gain 50th anniversary in of approximately 850 downtown residents and nearly 500 housing units. Local 2018. It evolved into Main Street communities also reported more than 230,000 volunteer hours committed to historic Texas downtowns during the biennium. the Texas Heritage Trails Certified Local Government Program, raising The THC’s Certified Local Government (CLG) program works with communities to $3.2 million in regional recognize and protect historic places. It fosters alliances among residents, community leaders, and elected officials by providing technical and financial assistance through cash contributions and participation in the federal Historic Preservation Fund grants-in-aid program. There are 75 CLGs in Texas (59 cities and 16 counties). More than 11 million Texans $4.8 million in in-kind reside within these CLG communities. In FY 2017, the City of Houston became the state’s most populous CLG. Gonzales County and the City of Belton also joined contributions over the program in the last biennium. the past two decades. The THC distributes at least 10 percent of its federal apportionment to CLGs in the form of matching grants-in-aid. In the past two years, approximately $321,000 in federal grant funding was awarded to 18 projects across 15 CLG communities for local preservation projects, creating a total investment exceeding $642,000. Projects include surveying and documenting historic resources, training local commission members, and rehabilitating historic buildings. During this period, 12 communities were awarded grants to allow 16 historic preservation officers or local commission members to attend trainings provided by the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions.

Texas Treasure Business Award First established by the Legislature in 2005, the Texas Treasure Business Award program helps illustrate that the Texas economy is strong and a great place to do business. More than 90 of the state’s independent businesses received the award in 2017–18. Near the close of FY 2018, more than 400 businesses across the state had been designated.

Forty-five of the recognized businesses were established in the 19th century. To date, the oldest designated business continues to be Gibbs Brothers and Company, LLC in Huntsville, a family-owned and operated land investment company since 1841.

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Real Places Historic Preservation Conference The first Real Places statewide conference took place in June 2016 in Austin, combining constituents from across agency programs under the umbrella of Texas-focused historic preservation. This successful conference was followed in January 2018 and is now an annual event. The 2018 conference saw a 20 percent increase in paid registrations and 55 percent increase in private sponsorship and revenues. The upcoming third annual conference in January 2019 will have more than 60 speakers from across Texas and the nation through keynotes and 24 breakout education sessions. For more information and registration, visit realplaces.us.

15 H VOICES OF TEXAS HISTORY

Samuel Collins III Former State Board of Review Chair Working with the THC has been very rewarding because I’ve been able to help tell more real stories about the real places and real people of Galveston County. Local residents have benefited from the expansion of the narrative of local history, and several THC meetings have been held in Galveston County. This helps our fellow Texans learn more about Texas history and the resources available through the THC that will help them with local preservation work.

Adaptive reuse of historic sites has also helped create jobs and increase tourism in Galveston County. The THC’s efforts to advocate for preservationists and developers has proven to be good business for Texas. Heritage tourists spend more money and care more about their experiences as they travel throughout the state. History-based visitation to the popular island of Galveston and the small town of Hitchcock has increased a great deal since Hurricane Ike in 2008. J

ARCHITECTURE DIVISION

he THC’s Architecture Division oversees the important Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program (THCPP) and also preserves and protects Texas’ diverse architectural heritage. Staff members provide T design and rehabilitation advice to help preserve properties that span the state’s rich history, from courthouses and commercial buildings, to Spanish missions and simple log cabins.

On an unusually brisk South Texas afternoon in April 2018, the rededication of the Karnes County Courthouse in Karnes City attracted hundreds of local residents and several state officials. The large crowd celebrated the building’s impressive transformation thanks to the help of the THCPP.

The THC’s restoration of the courthouse restored it to its former glory, stabilized its foundation, repaired its roof, removed additions that caused structural damage, and more.

Across Texas in places like Karnes County, you can still see the spectacular spires of historic county courthouses piercing the vast blue sky. In these communities, these impressive buildings still serve their communities while anchoring economic development.

Former Gov. George W. Bush and the Texas Legislature created the THCPP two decades ago. Using funds appropriated by the Legislature, the program’s unique mission and scope bring the state, counties, and local citizens together in a special partnership to restore and revitalize these iconic Texas treasures.

As of August 1, 2018, 70 county courthouses had received full-restoration funding, and 29 counties had received emergency and/or planning grants while awaiting major construction funds. Another 45 participants have still not received any funding. Each full-restoration project includes completely restored exteriors, district and county courtrooms, and public corridors. Building code compliance, accessibility, security, and the installation of new efficient mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems are also included in the scope of work.

Since the inception of the program, more than $290 million has been awarded to 99 counties for the preservation of their courthouses. Construction activity related to the program has or will have created over 10,898 jobs and generated more than $44 million in local taxes, and more than $612 million in wages in Texas.

To protect and preserve these buildings for future generations, the Texas Courthouse Stewardship Program was created in 2005 to assist counties by fostering facility planning, budgeting, and training. In each year of the biennium, the THC hosted a two-day stewardship workshop in Austin and organized two one-day workshops regionally. All were sponsored by the Texas Land Title Association. The stewardship program also provides site visits, easement monitoring, technical consultations, and maintenance planning guidance to counties with restored courthouses.

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In 2018, the newly formed Courthouse Advisory Committee evaluated several issues and made final recommendations that represent the consensus of the committee members. For each committee recommendation, THCPP staff The Karnes determined actions such as rules or policy changes necessary to implement the committee’s recommendations. County Courthouse , Please see the Appendices for the historic county courthouse grants administered an impressive 1894 during the 2017 –18 biennium.

Romanesque Revival Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credits building, celebrated its The THC’s Preservation Tax Credit Program administers both the Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credit and the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Credit. rededication in April 2018 Preservation tax credits foster private-sector rehabilitation of historic buildings while promoting economic development. The federal program has been in existence with an event that since 1976, while the state program was established by the Texas Legislature in attracted local residents 2013 and officially went into effect in January 2015. and state officials. The state program provides a credit on the Texas Franchise Tax or the Insurance Premiums Tax equal to 25 percent of qualified project expenses for the rehabilitation of a historic building used for income-producing purposes, by a noprofit, or a public university (through December 31, 2021). The program is administered in conjunction with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.

The federal program provides a credit on federal income taxes equal to 20 percent of qualified project expenses for rehabilitating a historic building used for income-producing purposes. This program is administered in conjunction with the National Park Service and the Internal Revenue Service. The THC’s role is to review and approve proposed and completed work for all projects, provide technical advice to potential applicants, and promote the programs’ use.

In the previous biennium, the THC received 552 application parts for the federal and state tax credits. During the 2017–18 biennium, the THC received 995 application parts for 284 individual properties, illustrating the exponential growth of the program. Ninety-six state tax credit projects were certified during the current biennium, with $907,384,880 in qualified expenses, compared to 28 projects certified in the previous biennium.

While many projects that utilize both historic tax credit programs are large, more developers have begun to use the programs to revitalize small-scale buildings in Texas Main Street cities. In the city of Ennis, two developers have completed projects at four buildings in the downtown historic district. Three of the buildings were previously vacant and now house multiple office and retail tenants, as well as a new restaurant. Qualified expenses for the projects total over $3.3 million—

18 H J an investment in downtown Ennis that would not have been made without the historic tax credits.

The state credit is also frequently used alone, for projects with lower costs, or by nonprofits, which do not qualify for the federal credit.

San Antonio’s nonprofit Trinity University participated in the state tax credit program for maintenance and rehabilitation of four campus residential buildings in 2017 (an investment of $1.6 million). To qualify for the tax credit program, campus officials worked with THC staff to list the entire historic campus—known for its spectacular Modern architecture—as a National Register Historic District. Trinity has made continued participation in the state tax credit program a part of its campus planning strategy.

Additionally, in 2017, the Legislature made the program available to public universities for a limited time (through 2021). Applications have been received for five university projects so far.

Tax credit program staff promote the program by giving educational presenta- Hurricane Harvey tions, working with local Main Street and CLG staff, and communicating with potential applicants. During the biennium, THC staff traveled to more than caused unprecedented 30 communities throughout the state, meeting with property owners and damage to Texas’ historic local officials. Staff have also presented at conferences hosted by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Texas Downtown Association, and Texas properties, including the Society of Architects. Aransas and Refugio For a list of Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive and Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credit applications reviewed by the THC during the 2017–18 county courthouses. biennium, please see the Appendices. The THC responded with Texas Preservation Trust Fund a TPTF emergency grant The THC awards grants for preservation projects from the Texas Preservation Trust Fund (TPTF). The fund is currently managed by the Texas Treasury Safekeeping program, and the courthouse Trust Company, and the investment earnings are distributed as matching grants to program awarded an qualified applicants for acquisition, survey, restoration, and preservation or for planning and educational activities for historic properties, archeological sites, and emergency grant to associated collections of the State of Texas. Competitive grants are awarded on a one-to-one match basis and are paid as reimbursement of eligible expenses Refugio County. incurred during the project.

In October 2017, the THC awarded $530,000 to 23 projects after selecting 36 proposals from 80 initial applications requesting over $2.4 million in grant funds. In December 2017, the THC received 69 grant applications for the FY18 grant

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cycle requesting over $1.5 million in grant funds. Thirty-one projects were selected from the initial application stage to proceed to the project proposal stage. Twenty- five project proposals were submitted to the THC in July 2017. In December, the The THC’s state tax THC awarded $251,778 to 13 projects. In both grant cycles, a diverse group of endangered resources are represented, including schools, dance halls, fire station, credit program is log cabin, Spanish missions, archeological sites, and curatorial collections.

one of the nation’s most Hurricane Harvey made landfall in August 2017 near Rockport. Harvey caused unprecedented damage to Texas’ housing, business, infrastructure, health and successful and cost-effective social services, the environment, and historic properties. The THC responded community revitalization with a TPTF Emergency Grant Program for properties and archeological sites that sustained damage by the hurricane in the state-declared disaster area. The THC programs. The number of awarded a first round of emergency grants totaling $160,000 to six projects in January 2018. The THC will continue to consider emergency applications through applications the THC received October 2018. for the program has Section 106 Reviews consistently increased. Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 requires federal agencies to consider what effects their actions, funding, permit, or license may have on historic properties. It also requires that such projects be reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). In Texas, the THC is also the SHPO. The THC’s Archeology, Architecture, and History Programs divisions conduct Section 106 reviews to assess the degree of potentially damaging effects on historic properties and archeological resources. In the past biennium, the three divisions collectively conducted more than 23,000 Section 106 reviews.

During the past biennium, Architecture Division staff consulted with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Johnson Space Center (JSC) in Houston on a number of proposed projects. The JSC recently conducted a comprehensive historic resources survey of its campus, which recommends much of it eligible as a historic district, significant for its midcentury modern architecture and technological advances that occurred there. Preservation work is planned for the iconic Apollo Mission Control Center after it was listed as a threatened National Historic Landmark.

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ARCHEOLOGY DIVISION

he Archeology Division (AD) is committed to the identification, protection, and preservation of Texas’ irreplaceable archeological heritage in accordance with state and federal laws. To accomplish T these goals, AD staff archeologists use a regional approach to aid project sponsors, including developers, counties, municipalities, and state and federal agencies to evaluate the potential impact of projects to archeological sites significant to Texas history. Members of the Texas Archeological Stewardship Network (TASN), a volunteer workforce of avocational archeologists, are frequently called upon by AD staff to assist ranchers, farmers, and other property owners who suspect they may have encountered physical traces of Texas’ archeological past on their property.

In April 2018, the Fort Bend Independent School District announced a forgotten cemetery was found at a construction site. Preliminary analysis indicated the remains are likely those of individuals who were part of a convict-leasing program associated with Ellis Camp, a privately operated sugar plantation. A team of nearly a dozen archeologists have been exhuming and analyzing the remains since June 2018; based on materials from the burials, they determined the cemetery dates between approximately 1878 and 1910.

The discovery represents a priceless opportunity to gain valuable insight into the lives of these individuals, many of whom were likely freed slaves. It also offers the community, potentially including the descendants of the prisoners, an opportunity to honor the dead and remember their lives.

The AD and State Archeologist have worked closely with the school district and overseen recovery efforts at the cemetery, one of the many initiatives they undertook in the past biennium.

Throughout the state, the AD assists property owners, ranchers, farmers, and businesses to eval uate their finds on private property and communities’ public projects. THC staff archeologists work with hundreds of professional archeologists to investigate, identify, and catalogue any archeological site significant to Texas history. The state’s volunteer archeological stewards are frequently the first contact for landowners.

La Belle Shipwreck The wreck of La Belle continues to draw the attention of international marine archeologists and travelers from accross the world. During the biennium, the reconstructed hull and a special exhibit went on display at the Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin. In June 2018, the exhibit was closed in preparation for the reopening of the museum’s first floor, including a significant expansion and redesign. Final plans for the installation of this permanent exhibition, scheduled to open in fall 2018, are underway and AD staff is actively assisting with the coordination of artifact loans.

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The La Salle Odyssey, a series of exhibits in seven museums in six coastal counties, continues to boost local economies by exploring the saga of La Salle’s expedition in 1684–87. Ongoing analysis and curation of the artifacts from La Belle continues The THC’s State Archeologist at the Museum of the Coastal Bend in Victoria. Though most of the Odyssey museums are in counties severely affected by Hurricane Harvey in 2017, the partnered with local officials collections survived the event and all the museums have since reopened.

in Sugar Land’s Fort Bend Public appreciation of La Belle and its artifact assemblage would not be possible ISD to exhume and analyze without conservation and stabilization of the collection for exhibition and study. The THC took delivery of the final shipments of conserved artifacts in FY 2018 remains discovered in and is completing preparation for final curation at the Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History, the state repository for marine artifacts. an unmarked cemetery . The AD provided guidance Marine Archeology Program Efforts to protect, preserve, and investigate historic shipwrecks in the state-owned and expertise during the waters of Texas continue to be a collaboration between the THC and a variety of partners, including concerned citizens, historical associations, universities, exhumation process and will museums, state and federal agencies, and law enforcement officials.

continue to advise the school Shipwreck projects that contributed to the Texas economy included artifact district and City of Sugar Land conservation at the Conservation Research Laboratory at Texas A&M University from the Monterrey shipwreck. The Monterrey shipwreck was a partnership as they work to identify an between the THC and other federal and state partners.

appropriate location for During FY 2017–18, the THC worked with Texas A&M University’s Nautical reburial of individuals. Archeology Program on two field investigations: an archeological survey of Indianola and Indian Point in Matagorda Bay and photographic monitoring of three visible World War I concrete shipwrecks at Galveston. The Marine Archeology Program coordinated with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department on a newly discovered historic shipwreck near Sabine Pass and with the Logansport Fire Department on its ongoing monitoring of four steamboats wrecked in the Sabine River—two of which they discovered in 2017.

Development of eTRAC To increase efficiency in accomplishing project reviews mandated by state and/or federal laws, the THC embarked on the development of an electronic submission system known as eTRAC. AD staff members helped create a streamlined system that allows project sponsors to submit details and track the review’s progress elec - tronically. This eliminates unnecessary processing delays and enables simultaneous assessments to be conducted by two or more THC reviewers, resulting in more timely completion of reviews.

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Texas Archeological Stewardship Network Established in 1984, the TASN is a nationally recognized and cost-effective THC volunteer program administered by the AD. It has been designated by the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation as a Preserve America Steward for its effectiveness and efficiency in protecting Texas’ archeological heritage.

Stewards help AD archeologists with activities such as finding, recording, and monitoring important archeological sites and documenting important collections. Stewards assist communities by providing extensive assistance to museums and other repositories to analyze their archeological collections. Several examples include the artifact analysis and recording at the Panhandle-Plains Museum in Canyon, and developing an interactive South Texas prehistory exhibit with the Andy Kyle Archeological Collection at the Sam Houston Regional Library and Research Center in Liberty. The final technical publication on the Since the beginning of FY 2017, more than 32,396 hours were donated by TASN members. This represents the equivalent of 16 FTEs and is a tremendous savings THC’s La Belle and benefit to Texas taxpayers. The cost equivalent of this amount of time would be nearly $787,741. Stewards also travel at their own expense. Since the beginning excavations , La Belle: of FY 2017, they reported traveling more than 190,441 miles; at the State of Texas reimbursement rate of 53.5 cents per mile for FY 2017, this amounts to a The Archaeology of a significant donation of $101,886. Seventeenth-Century Vessel State and Federal Project Review of New World Colonization The AD reviewed more than 10,600 development projects in Texas each year of the biennium under the jurisdiction of the Antiquities Code of Texas and the National was issued in 2017. It has Historic Preservation Act. During FY 2017–18, these reviews have facilitated received high praise millions of dollars in federal grants, funding projects in all parts of the state. More than 450 of these projects were reviewed for potential impacts to historic ship - internationally, including wrecks, resulting in 31 new or ongoing permitted underwater investigations con - ducted by private cultural resource management firms or nonprofit organizations. the Nautical Archaeology

The AD’s reviews have also generated revenue for small- to medium-sized Texas Society’s Keith Muckleroy businesses, such as engineering and natural and cultural resource consulting firms. Memorial Award recognizing Through contracts with public agencies and other entities, these firms profit from work performed in association with more than 409 cultural resource surveys published excellence in annually, resulting in the survey of over 154,300 acres. During FY 2017–18, 32 test investigations and 15 data recovery excavations were conducted. maritime archeology.

Curatorial Facility Certification Program The THC established the Curatorial Facility Certification Program (CFCP) to set standards for the care of Texas’ held-in-trust artifact collections. Millions of the

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state’s historical and archeological artifacts—irreplaceable state assets—are currently stored in museums and curatorial facilities across the state. Since the program was established in 2005, 16 curatorial facilities have received CFCP certification. The AD director collaborated During FY 2017–18, the commission approved 10-year recertification terms on a multi-faceted to the following eight curatorial facilities: Sam Houston Memorial Museum (Huntsville), Centennial Museum and Chihuahuan Desert Gardens (El Paso), program involving Brazoria County Historical Museum (Angleton), Texas Archeological Research two of the national Laboratory (Austin), Denton County Museums (Denton), Museum of Texas Tech University (Lubbock), Center for Archaeological Studies (San Marcos), historic trails —El Camino and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s Archeology Lab (Austin). In addition, the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon has applied to be the 17th Real de Tierra Adentro certified curatorial facility and will complete the self-evaluation phase of the and El Camino Real de los program application by the end of the current biennium. A field review and final consideration by the commission is anticipated in FY 2019–20. Tejas—that will help Texas Archeology Month preserve, share data, and Texas Archeology Month (TAM) continues to offer unique and educational heritage tourism opportunities across the state, drawing thousands of people promote the historic to rural communities and metropolitan areas each October. In FY 2017, there resources associated with were 118 events in 63 communities, and despite numerous cancellations due to Hurricane Harvey, there were 110 events in 51 communities in FY 2018. TAM the trails. also expanded its scope in FY 2018 when the AD collaborated with the Texas Public Archeology Network (TxPAN) for its inaugural campaign to produce the poster “First Texans, Paleoindian Archeology Across the Lone Star State.” TxPAN’s mission is to create public outreach materials and new platforms to engage with a broader public, and TAM will serve an integral role in launching TxPAN’s educational and outreach initiatives in FY 2019.

Historic Texas Lands Plaque To recognize Texas landowners who preserve important archeological sites on their properties, the THC developed the Historic Texas Lands Plaque program in 2001. To date, 39 plaques have been awarded to qualifying property owners. In FY 2018, two plaques were presented to landowners. One was presented to Patricia Graham, Terrell Graham, and Margie Hastings for their nomination of a historic rock wall remnant on their property in Comal County for State Antiquities Landmark designation, affording it the legal protection of the Antiquities Code of Texas. Lonnie Lindsey of Rusk was the second plaque recipient for allowing archeological investigations on a series of prehistoric Caddo sites on his property in Cherokee County.

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Antiquities Advisory Board The Antiquities Advisory Board (AAB) is composed of 10 volunteer experts—including three members of the THC appointed by the chair—in the fields of archeology, history, and historical architecture. During FY 2017–18, AAB members met quarterly and advised the THC on issues relating to the Antiquities Code of Texas, including reviewing proposed revisions to Chapter 26 of the Texas Administrative Code, State Antiquities Landmark (SAL) nominations, and making recommendations to the commission with regard to SAL designations.

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HISTORY PROGRAMS DIVISION

he History Programs Division (HPD) manages a variety of programs that preserve the state’s rich heritage. HPD staff partners with County Historical Commissions, history museums, cemetery T associations, educational institutions, local governments, state and federal agencies, and other organizations and individuals to identify, evaluate, and interpret Texas’ unique and significant historic resources.

On April 6, 2017, the Great War took center stage on the Texas State Capitol’s Great Walk.

A ceremonial event marked the 100th anniversary of America’s formal entry into World War I, featuring state officials and guest speakers, World War I living historians, and artifacts from the war, including trench periscopes, a 1914 British Lewis Gun, and other weaponry. The THC helped organize the event with the World War I Centennial Commemoration Association, the Texas Military Forces Museum, and the Texas Military Department.

During this biennium, the agency’s Military Sites Program’s (MSP) primary focus has been on the First World War Centennial. MSP staff coordinated statewide centennial observance efforts with other THC programs and divisions, and supported government officials, museums, County Historical Commissions, volunteer groups, and the public with information and materials. Other notable accomplishments related to the Great War include the production of a World War I travel guide, World War I-themed mobile app heritage tour, limited-issue centennial coins for community partners, and a special WWI edition of The Medallion .

The MSP also remained active in other areas of military history. Coordinating with the American Battlefield Trust, staff organized annual Park Day activities at Palmito Ranch Battlefield National Historic Landmark and assisted with battlefield land banking efforts to protect the site. Additionally, the program completed a National Park Service (NPS) grant-funded project on World War II-era Enemy Alien Internment Camp history. It continues to work closely with former internees, the Briscoe Center for American History, and the public as it moves forward on plans to make the THC’s oral history collection and World War II-era documents available online.

Official Texas Historical Marker Program Official Texas Historical Markers interpret and promote the state’s diverse historic and cultural resources. Texas has the most active and successful historical marker program in the country, based on a unique state and county partnership.

The State of Texas has placed almost 17,000 historical markers throughout the state. During the past biennium, the THC approved 411 new historical markers, name and date plaques, and medallions for designated Historic Texas Cemeteries. Two notable new markers have been Recorded Texas Historic Landmark designation for the Astrodome in Houston (which was previously listed in the National Register of Historic Places and designated a State Antiquities Landmark), and a marker through the undertold program for the Mina Ward School in

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Bastrop, subject of a 1948 judicial ruling that initiated the end for separate Mexican American schools in Texas.

During the past biennium, THC marker program staff updated applications and research and training materials, increasing the efficiency and quality of applications while making information available to all Texans. Staff presents application and research workshops across the state and conducts webinars to reach the broadest audience possible. The marker program has also partnered with graduate students in history and hosted interns in recent years to assist with research, write marker inscriptions, develop thematic maps, and produce other educational products for the benefit of students, researchers, and the public.

Texas Historic Roads and Highways Program HPD continued to implement the Historic Roads and Highways Program by applying for and receiving an NPS grant for updating a survey project of Route 66, running across the Texas Panhandle through Amarillo. This historic highway project follows previously completed projects for the Bankhead and Meridian highways, which collectively mapped more than 1,750 miles and 3,200 resources. The Route 66 project is scheduled for completion in October 2018 and will incorporate inter - active mapping, digital color photographs, a searchable database, historic context, and GIS data. These resources will be featured on the THC’s website.

Historic Resources Survey Program Historic resource surveys help raise public awareness of its cultural heritage, The HPD’s Military Sites assist in preservation planning efforts, and create an irreplaceable record of the present state of that heritage. Over the past two years, the program has supplied Program has coordinated reviews and advice to five Certified Local Governments (Corpus Christi, Tyler, Longview, Rockwall, and Travis County), two Main Street communities (Linden statewide efforts to and Mount Vernon), and four other cities (Alpine, Dallas, Denton, and Yoakum). commemorate the Several of these projects are moving forward with National Register historic district nominations. American World War I

Youth Education centennial with a WWI During this biennium, HPD’s education department expanded its youth outreach program by developing and piloting a summer camp initiative aimed at upper travel guide, mobile app, elementary and middle school students. The weeklong camp was developed in and special commemoration collaboration with multiple THC divisions, the Austin Independent School District, and other state agencies and community partners. The camp provided event at the Texas Capitol. hands-on, TEKS-aligned learning opportunities focusing on Texas history and historic preservation strategies through field trips and classroom and recreational activities. HPD education staff also continued to create original student curriculum and teacher workshop opportunities relating to Texas history, archeology, military history, and historic preservation, and partnered with other organizations such as Preserve America in its Youth Summit activities.

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County Historical Commission Outreach Program The County Historical Commission (CHC) Outreach Program is responsible for administering statutory responsibilities assigned to the THC related to CHCs. HPD staff helped review Additionally, CHC Outreach staff serve as liaisons between county preservation leaders and THC programs and staff. The CHC Outreach Program helps fulfill more than 600 projects this and other statutory responsibilities by providing tools to build the capacity of related to Hurricane CHC appointees who volunteer time and energy to revitalize Texas communities. Harvey , partnering with During the biennium, outreach staff collected and analyzed CHC reporting data, disseminating critical information to fellow THC staff—169 CHCs provided the Federal Emergency annual reports noting 471,468 volunteer hours the first year; 417,129 volunteer hours were reported by 193 CHCs the next year. Management Agency, Texas Division of Emergency Staff also developed a 15-part partnership improvement series delivered via the CHC listserv and THC website. CHC Outreach staff posted other material to the Management, and General THC’s website addressing CHC organizational basics, along with recommended priorities from THC staff to increase local participation in preservation and Land Office. community revitalization.

Cemetery Preservation Program Historic cemeteries across Texas are threatened by development, intentional and unintentional destruction of above-ground evidence, uncontrolled vegetation, vandalism, and theft. With an estimated 50,000 cemeteries throughout Texas, the THC works with CHCs, archeological stewards, and the public to plot cemetery locations in its online Atlas resource, which aids cultural resource management projects, city planning, researchers, and historians. The Atlas currently has more than 11,600 cemeteries plotted and general vicinities for another 300 lost cemetery locations.

The THC coordinates the efforts of concerned citizens and assists them with cemetery preservation efforts, including hands-on workshops on monument repairs and disaster-preparedness, the discovery of lost cemeteries via the Notice of Existence of Cemetery form, and through the Historic Texas Cemetery (HTC) designation program. The HTC provides protection to lost and endangered cemeteries by recording their locations in the county deed records and alerting adjacent landowners to their presence.

During the past biennium, cemetery program staff has increased the efficiency of the HTC application process; 233 cemeteries in 104 counties received an HTC designation during these two years. There are more than 2,200 cemeteries designated throughout the state, with at least one designation in each county. Cemetery staff is also required to receive notification, act, or respond to certain legal notices and petitions. During the biennium, the program responded to seven Notices of Removal of Remains and 33 Notices of Existence of Cemeteries.

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Museum Services Program Texas museums draw heritage tourists who contribute to the state economy. Texas has over 2,000 museums, and about 950 of these are small history museums, the main audience for the Museum Services Program.

Museum Services staff helps history museums throughout the state achieve national museum standards in all areas of operations. Services are available to the estimated 950 history museums throughout the state, including email updates, consultations, workshops, webinars, and dissemination of educational and reference materials.

During the biennium, staff responded to more than 200 requests for assistance and consultations with museums. During this same period, program staff offered During the biennium, 18 workshops and instructed over 570 museum staff and volunteers in the areas of exhibit development, diversity and inclusion, engaging visitors and the local thousands of community, and developing museum policy documents. properties received Staff also launched a webinar training series. These free webinars cover topics historic designations , such as difficult and undertold stories in exhibits, emergency preparedness, grant writing, marketing for museums, and textile conservation. More than 1,200 qualifying them for people attended 26 live webinars. The recorded webinars are available on the THC’s website and have been downloaded an additional 830 times. potential state and federal

State and Federal Review/National Register of Historic Places preservation tax credits. Historians and architectural historians in HPD worked throughout the biennium The State Board of Review to apply National Register criteria to properties under consideration for state and federal grant programs for which National Register eligibility is a factor. approved 95 National

Division staff reviewed more than 6,430 projects in FY 2017 and 6,160 projects Register nominations; in FY 2018 to determine whether those projects would impact above-ground the National Register of properties eligible for listing in the National Register. As part of these Section 106 reviews, staff reviewed more than 7,997 properties and determined that 950 Historic Places added 1,506 of those were eligible for listing in the National Register and could potentially be affected by proposed federal undertakings. properties; and the historical

At six National Register State Board of Review meetings held between September marker program approved 2016 and August 2018, board members reviewed 95 nominations for listing in 411 new markers, plaques, the National Register; through the two-year period, 1,506 properties (including 29 districts) were listed by the Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places. and medallions.

National Register staff also reviewed and finalized one Multiple Property Documentation form: “Monuments and Buildings of the Texas Centennial.” The document, approved by the NPS, will help facilitate the evaluation and documentation of numerous historic properties across Texas.

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PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION DIVISION

he Public Information and Education Division (PIE) is responsible for all external communications for the Texas Historical Commission, including media relations, social networks, websites, The Medallion T quarterly publication, and more. Together, these communication initiatives educate the public about opportunities to preserve the real stories and places that tell the history of Texas.

PIE has prioritized earned and digital media as the focus of agency outreach efforts, and in the last biennium the agency’s portfolio of social media and web offerings saw strong use and growth.

The growth of THC social media audiences (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn) has been strong. During FY 2018, THC social media channels reached 139,000 followers.

The THC’s Facebook audience grew by more than 35 percent, Twitter followers increased more than 79 percent, the LinkedIn audience grew by more than 31 percent, and Instagram followers increased by more than 73 percent. The THC’s coordinated outreach campaigns have utilized the agency’s social media channels, pairing them with other digital and traditional media efforts.

Email newsletters are an extremely cost-effective way to reach a large audience. Since 2014, the agency’s monthly email newsletter subscriber list grew to more than 20,000, with a 39 percent growth since 2016.

PIE has also embraced online video as a way to drive traffic to THC websites and for use on social media. PIE has produced around 30 short online videos in the last two years, highlighting everything from historic cooking demonstrations at State Historic Sites to historic county courthouses. The online videos have generated tens of thousands of views on the web and Facebook, allowing Texans to connect more conveniently and personally with the agency’s work and mission. Our YouTube channel subscribers grew by more than 221 percent.

The THC’s website (thc.texas.gov) is one of the agency’s most accessible venues for sharing information about Texas history and the programs that impact communities across the state. Traffic has steadily increased to the website over this biennium, and in FY 2018 more than 400,000 people visited the site, an increase of more than 30 percent from the previous fiscal year.

Utilizing Earned Media for Greater Reach Significant public relations projects over the last biennium included campaigns for the Texas Time Travel Tours app, grand opening events for the new San Felipe de Austin Museum and State Historic Sites’ visitors centers, historic courthouse rededications, and promotions for the Real Places conference. In addition, PIE organized two well-received public events on the State Capitol grounds to launch popular heritage travel guides commemorating Texas’ role in World War I and the Chisholm Trail.

30 H J The division helped In addition, PIE develops positive coverage in news and non-traditional media, creating a statewide network of reporters, writers, and bloggers who highlight the publish an updated THC’s work and accomplishments to large audiences across the state. Over the past biennium, THC coverage by newspapers generated $31,493,076 million in Chisholm Trail travel earned publicity value. guide and a new Texas One particularly successful instance of media coverage illustrated the international WWI Centennial guide , interest in Texas’ historic places. A single news release announcing the THC’s designation of the Houston Astrodome as a State Antiquities Landmark resulted launching both with in more than 146 million impressions in news media around the world. impressive public events on Effective Print Communications the Texas Capitol grounds. During the past biennium, PIE created thematic travel brochures—including Texas and the Great War and The Chisholm Trail —as well as flyers, invitations, and ads for the THC’s 22 State Historic Sites, along with guides, signage, flyers, postcards, and displays for the THC’s Real Places conference. PIE launched new branded products for all State The Medallion , the THC’s free quarterly magazine, now reaches more than 16,000 people via subscription and digital access. The publication educates subscribers Historic Sites gift about Texas history, highlights lesser-known heritage travel destinations across the state, and offers updates on agency and County Historical Commission news. shops . These popular

Looking ahead items, including shirts, In the coming biennium, PIE will embark on new initiatives to promote the state mugs, and magnets, allow historic tax credit, drive visits to the agency website using video, create new measurements of actions to assess the success of our digital marketing efforts, and Texans to financially and update all agency brand identity guidelines. PIE will continue to seek new ways to reach more constituents across the entire state and Texas history lovers from publicly support the THC’s across the world. 22 historic sites.

The division exceeded 20,000 subscribers in 2018 for THC email newsletters.

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FRIENDS OF THE TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION

The Friends of the Texas Historical Commission (Friends) is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation dedicated to supporting the initiatives of the THC. A board of 21 trustees governs the organization.

In the last biennium, the Friends raised a total of $152,249 in unrestricted funds, and $2,008,930 in restricted funds, from contributions made by individuals, foundations, and corporations. Cash assets managed by the Friends for the benefit of the THC, both unrestricted and restricted, were $1,160,247 in FY 2017 and $2,489,531 in FY 2018. Of that total, $339,869 (in FY 2017) and $397,620 (in FY 2017) was invested in endowments.

The Friends successfully completed fundraising for several key initiatives during the biennium. In October 2016, following the museum groundbreaking at San Felipe de Austin State Historic Site, the Friends launched a $5.1 million capital campaign for the museum and exhibits. This funding would augment the $7.49 million in support from the State of Texas for the construction of the museum building. As of July 2018, the Friends organization has been successful in leveraging over $3 million in private philanthropic support for the project. The campaign is ongoing and will continue to its conclusion in the next biennium.

In June 2017, the Friends held an event in Houston, at the Crystal Ballroom in the historic Rice Hotel, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the THC Preservation Scholars Program. The event was attended by nearly 150 guests and raised over $50,000 for the one-of-its-kind program in the state. The Preservation Scholars Program focuses on engaging undergraduate and graduate students from under-represented backgrounds— socioeconomic, ethnic, and cultural—with historic preservation, through an eight-week summer placement within the THC. Students selected for this placement are able to apply their academic skills and background, and their interest in preservation, to complete a project within a division of the agency. In summer 2017, Zoe Simien from Texas State University and Ledell Thomas from Prairie View A&M University received the Preservation Scholarship awards, and worked with the THC’s Archeology and Community Heritage Development divisions.

In fall 2017, following the devastation by Hurricane Harvey, the Friends secured $30,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities Chairman’s Emergency Fund, for the restoration of collections at Fulton Mansion State Historic Site. This site, and the historic mansion, suffered severe damage from Harvey, and the building and collections were severely impacted. In addition to the NEH funding, the Friends raised another $6,000 from Humanities Texas, and a $5,000 grant from the San Antonio Conservation Society, for collections restoration.

In January 2018, the Friends hosted the Real Places 2018 conference in partnership with the THC, raising close to $50,000 in sponsorships to underwrite some of the conference costs, including registrations and lodging stipends for attendees.

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The Friends’ 2018 summer Preservation Scholars Program received over 24 applications, and two students were selected—Halee Robinson, native of McKinney and a student of history and political science at Vanderbilt University worked with the History Programs Division on the Undertold Markers Program; and Calvin Blair, native Houstonian and a student of history at the University of Houston worked with the Community Heritage Development Division on the Emancipation Avenue project in Houston.

In addition to the programs and projects listed above, during the last two years, the Friends organization has received or facilitated additional grants from the Summerlee Foundation (for the World War I Legacy Project); the Still Water Foundation (for the DowntownTX.org Project); Texas Independent Bankers Association (for the Main Street First Lady’s Tour); and the National Park Service (for the Seagoville Internment Camp: Detainee Mural and ‘Japanese Colony’ Study, and the Camino Real de los Tejas Historic Building Survey and Data Sharing Workshop).

The Friends currently has over 200 Texas Heroes contributors who donate toward unrestricted funds that benefit THC programs.

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TEXAS HOLOCAUST AND GENOCIDE COMMISSION

In 2009, the Texas Legislature created the Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission (THGC) and assigned it administratively to the THC. It was established to ensure resources are available to students, educators, and the public about the Holocaust and other genocides while raising awareness that shines a light on these topics.

THGC staff traveled across the state during the 2017–18 biennium to present one-day educator workshops on the Holocaust and other genocides. These educational outreach efforts were accomplished in collaboration with Holocaust museums and other educational nonprofit organizations. Workshops have been conducted in all 20 of the state’s educational regions. Furthermore, the hire of the THGC’s first Hispanic Outreach Coordinator will bring attention of these topics to this growing population.

The THGC continued to prioritize education by expanding upon the Online Digital Library for Educators (ODLE). Commissioners, staff, and volunteer scholars have compiled an extensive list of resources that educators can use to meet Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills requirements as they teach Holocaust and genocide topics in Texas classrooms. These resources are available to Texas educators through The University of Texas-El Paso (UTEP) and house a collection of complete poems, essays, and short stories; chapters from memoirs and novels; and film clips.

During the past biennium, the THGC continued to expand on the Texas Liberators Project. The THGC, through a contract with Texas Tech University, produced a digital application, resource website, printed book, and traveling exhibit. The digital application/resource website is being used by educators across the state in conjunction with the printed book to teach this important part of Texas history. The project culminated in November 2017, when the Texas Liberators were honored at the State Capitol and the traveling exhibit was officially unveiled for public showing.

The THGC successfully administered eight grants to nonprofit organizations during the biennium by providing funds for educational public projects in El Paso, Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, and McAllen. In addition, the Friends of the THGC administered grants to 10 teachers across the state promoting Holocaust and genocide education. Hundreds of Texas students participated in the THGC’s video and essay contests, allowing public and private school students from grades 6–12 to delve into complex human issues while presenting information and solutions.

The THGC partnered with The University of Texas Health School of Nursing to develop “Caring Corrupted: The Killing Nurses of the Third Reich” education film. It is a resource available to all Texas nursing preparatory programs for discussion on medical malpractice and is available through the ODLE. In addition, the THGC, in partnership with UTEP, is now offering ethics modules designed to provide college-level faculty with effective strategies to improve the integration and teaching of ethics into the core curriculum of entry-level college courses across disciplines. Finally, the THGC has showcased “Vedem: The Underground Magazine of the Terazine Ghetto.” This traveling exhibit—with stops in College Station, Amarillo, Austin, and Brenham— recounts the story of a group of teenage boys who created a zine as a form of resistance to life in the ghetto.

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CONCLUSION

The THC has come a long way since its humble beginnings as the Texas State Historical Survey Committee in 1953. This report proudly documents the THC’s many impressive accomplishments during the past biennium, while maintaining focus on the positive direction awaiting Texas and our agency in the coming years.

The THC has effectively documented and preserved Texas’ historical legacy, and we will continue to pursue this passion for preservation—from educating new and native Texans about our state’s proud history, to creating jobs and economic development opportunities, to identifying and designating irreplaceable historic sites. For more than six decades, the agency has helped communities across the state develop strong ties to their roots through revitalization projects and educational programs. We will continue to serve the State of Texas and its citizens by providing these vital needs as long as necessary resources are available.

During the past biennium, we have solidly advanced our mission, integrated our values, and offered new services to communities across the state. We are enthusiastic and hopeful that the coming two years will allow us to further advance our mission and provide new generations in a changing Texas with a connection to their past. Now more than ever, the THC will ensure Texas’ real places are telling their real stories. J

35 H The Milam County Courthouse in Cameron is a participant in the THC’s Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program. J

APPENDIX A

TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION MEMBERS

The Texas Historical Commission (THC) consists of 15 members appointed by the governor to serve staggered, six-year terms. The governor appoints the chairman.

Appointees have a broad knowledge of and commitment to the mission of the agency. The THC board meets quarterly. THC members for fiscal years 2017–18 included:

COMMISSION MEMBER RESIDENCE YEARS OF TERM

Earl Broussard Austin 2005–23

Jim Bruseth Austin 2018–19

Monica Burdette Rockport 2016–21

John Crain Dallas 2007–19

Garrett Donnelly Midland 2018–23

Renee Rupa Dutia Dallas 2018–19

Lilia Garcia Raymondville 2018–21

David Gravelle Dallas 2018–21

Wallace B. Jefferson Austin 2015–19

Laurie Limbacher Austin 2018–23

Catherine McKnight Dallas 2017–23

John L. Nau, III, Chairman Houston 2015–21

Tom Perini Buffalo Gap 2011–21

Gilbert E. Peterson Alpine 2007–19

Daisy Sloan White College Station 2011–23

37 H The THC rededicated Corsicana’s 1905 Navarro County Courthouse in 2016. J

APPENDIX B

TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

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APPENDIX C AUSTIN Cedar Knob Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Cyrus Maxwell Campbell San Felipe de Austin Historic and St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery Archaeological District, San Felipe Temple Civic Theatre Temple Founder Lions Club Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Witte-Schmid House, Shelby vic. Historic Texas Cemetery Center Lake Cemetery, Sparks Official Texas Historical Marker McLean Cemetery, Rogers HISTORICAL Bellville High School Robertson Family Cemetery, Salado DESIGNATIONS Huebner Family Cemetery St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery, Temple vic. Industry Pilgrims Rest Cemetery Taylor’s Valley Cemetery, Temple The following list includes new Historic Texas Cemetery BEXAR historical designations and awards Dotson Cemetery, Sealy Kluever Family Cemetery, Millheim vic. National Register of Historic Places approved by the Texas Historical Joseph and Salome Ball Farm, Lytle Commission and related boards. BANDERA Reinbolt Hall at St. Mary’s University, San Antonio They are categorized by county Official Texas Historical Marker Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital, Hendrick Arnold Survey No. 59 Colored and include: San Antonio Burial Ground San Antonio Downtown and River Walk n National Register of Historic Places Historic Texas Cemetery Historic District, San Antonio Colored Burial Ground, Bandera St. John’s Seminary, San Antonio n Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks Selma Stagecoach Stop and Post Office, n Official Texas Historical Markers T e x a s Treasure Business Award Selma Arkey Blues, Bandera The Wedgwood, Castle Hills n State Antiquities Landmarks Dixie Dude Ranch, Bandera Trinity University Historic District, n Historic Texas Cemeteries San Antonio BASTROP n Texas Treasure Business Awards National Register of Historic Places Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Lower Elgin Road Bridge at Wilbarger Petty House, San Antonio ANDERSON Creek, Utley Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark 9th Cavalry at San Pedro Springs Beulah Baptist Church Joseph and Frantiska Leshikar House, Gerfers Cemetery Osjetea Briggs Smithville Heidemann Family Cemetery Mary Virginia Burkholder Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church Price Cemetery, Palestine vic. Mary Christian Burleson Cemetery Station “X” Siloah Cemetery The Mexican Village ANGELINA Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Capt. Stephen L. Bennett, USAF Mary Christian Burleson Cemetery, Gerfers Cemetery, San Antonio Redland School Elgin vic. Gonzales Cemetery, San Antonio vic. Rosanky Cemetery, Rosanky Vicente Micheli Texas Treasure Business Award Texas Treasure Business Award Bill Miller Bar-B-Q, San Antonio ARANSAS Elgin Butler Company, Elgin EPI Electrical Enclosures & Engineering, Recorded Texas Historic Landmark San Antonio Richard Henry Wood House, Rockport BEE Schilos Delicatessen, San Antonio Schnabels Hardware, San Antonio Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Fulton Volunteer Fire Department Beeville Bee-Picayune BLANCO Lamar Volunteer Fire Department BELL Official Texas Historical Marker ATASCOSA National Register of Historic Places Brown Cemetery Gault Archaeological Site, Florence Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Stagecoach Inn (Boundary Increase), Salado Dr. Ben and Mona Parker and KBOP Radio Brown Cemetery, Hye First Presbyterian Church of Pleasanton Official Texas Historical Marker Peyton Cemetery, Blanco vic. Rancho del Atascoso Boys Ranch of Copperas Cove St. Joseph’s Catholic Church

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BOSQUE Texas Treasure Business Award CHEROKEE Official Texas Historical Marker First State Bank of Burnet, Burnet Official Texas Historical Marker Coon Creek Annie Ella McCallum Ault Valley Mills Cemetery CALDWELL Fred Douglass School Zion United Church of Christ Official Texas Historical Marker Lowe’s Chapel Cemetery Lane Cemetery Sea Scouts Ship 400 Historic Texas Cemetery Cole Family Cemetery, Morgan Historic Texas Cemetery COLEMAN Fossett Family Cemetery, Meridian Prairie Lea Cemetery, Prairie Lea National Register of Historic Places Valley Mills Cemetery, Valley Mills CALHOUN Camp Colorado Replica, Coleman BOWIE National Register of Historic Places Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker La Salle Monument, Indianola Herring Cemetery, Talpa Arkadelphia Community Official Texas Historical Marker Sand Hill Cemetery COLLIN Judge Henry Joseph Huck Texas Treasure Business Award Kamey Community National Register of Historic Places Farmersville Commercial Historic District, Phillips Lumber Mill & Forest Products, Farmersville De Kalb CAMERON Plano Downtown Historic District, Plano National Register of Historic Places Saigling House, Plano BRAZOS Brownsville Freight Depot & Warehouse Official Texas Historical Marker District, Brownsville Recorded Texas Historic Landmark “Millican Massacre” Fernandez and Laiseca Building, Brown Cottage, Wylie Old Bryan City Cemetery Brownsville Saigling House, Plano Texas A&M College and World War I M.E. and Estela Cueto Garcia House, Brownsville Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Herring-Hogge Cemetery Boonville Cemetery, Bryan Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Old Union Cemetery El Globo Nuevo, Brownsville Texas Treasure Business Award Fernandez-Laiseca Building, Brownsville Historic Texas Cemetery Joe Orr, Inc., College Station Juan H. Fernandez Store, Brownsville Alexander Cemetery, Anna M. E. and Estela Garcia House, Brownsville Herring-Hogge Cemetery, Murphy BRISCOE Rockwell House, Brownsville Official Texas Historical Marker COLORADO Francis School Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Buffalo Soldiers at Fort Brown Cicero Howard BROWN El Rancho Granjeño Cemetery Eagle Lake Christian Church Frank Ellis Ferree Historic Texas Cemetery Etta Moten Barnett Hebrew Cemetery Pleasant Valley Cemetery, May vic. Osage Community Cemetery United States Colored Troops Zeno Smith BURLESON Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Texas Treasure Business Award Hebrew Cemetery, Brownsville Montgomery Thatcher Cemetery, Eagle Polasek Air Conditioning Co., Caldwell Lake vic. CARSON Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Borden vic. BURNET National Register of Historic Places Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Panhandle Inn, Panhandle COMAL Joppa Iron Truss Bridge, Joppa Official Texas Historical Marker National Register of Historic Places Russell Fork Iron Truss Pratt Bridge, Liberty Cemetery Anhalt Hall, Spring Branch Bertram vic. Arnold-Rauch-Brandt Homestead, Historic Texas Cemetery New Braunfels Official Texas Historical Marker Liberty Cemetery, Panhandle vic. Fischer Historic District, Fischer Rockvale Cemetery Honey Creek Historic District, Spring Historic Texas Cemetery CASS Branch Cauble Cemetery, Lake Victor vic. Historic Texas Cemetery Riley’s Tavern, New Braunfels Haynie Flat Cemetery, Spicewood Mockingbird Hill Cemetery, Linden Walzem Homestead, New Braunfels Marble Falls City Cemetery, Marble Falls Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Watson Cemetery, Watson CHAMBERS Emmie Seele Faust Memorial Library, Recorded Texas Historic Landmark New Braunfels Chambers County Courthouse, Anahuac Ernst and Antoinette Gruene House, New Braunfels

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Herman and Ada Knibbe Home, Spring Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Branch Prairie View Cemetery Bridges Cemetery, The Colony Jacobs Creek School Teacherage, Sattler Station Creek Cemetery Key Cemetery, Aubrey New Braunfels 1918 Fire Station, White Mound Baptist Church Pilot Point Community Cemetery, New Braunfels Pilot Point Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Seaton Cemetery, Flat vic. DEWITT Cypress Bend Park Haag Cemetery DALLAS Official Texas Historical Marker Yoakum National Bank Heimer Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Posey Cemetery First National Bank Tower, Dallas DUVAL Sophienburg Hill Garland Downtown Historic District, Wurstfest Garland Historic Texas Cemetery Antonio Lopez Family Cemetery, San Jose State Antiquities Landmark Garland Downtown Historic District (Boundary Increase for Alston House), City of New Braunfels (41CM221) ECTOR Dry Creek Pictographs (41TE91) Garland Official Texas Historical Marker Early Settlers’ Rock Walls on Scholz/Lux Grand Lodge of the Colored Knights of Bankhead Highway in Ector County Family Property (41CM367) Pythias, Texas, Dallas Ector High School Landa Park (41CM221) Hughes Brothers Manufacturing Company First National Bank Landa Park (city-owned portions) Building, Dallas St. Joseph Catholic Church (41CM205) St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Dallas Historic Texas Cemetery Travis College Hill Historic District, EDWARDS Haag Cemetery, New Braunfels Garland Official Texas Historical Marker Heimer Cemetery, Starzville Jess L. Hankins and King P-234 Karl Haas Cemetery, Mystic Shores Recorded Texas Historic Landmark A. J. Head Service Station, Garland Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cemetery, ELLIS New Braunfels Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Posey Cemetery, New Braunfels vic. Anshe Sphard Synagogue/First Mexican H. P. and Mollie McCartney House, Baptist Church Waxahachie COMANCHE City Lake Park Trotter House, Midlothian National Register of Historic Places Fire of 1860 St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Depot Flag Pole Hill Park Official Texas Historical Marker (Frisco Depot), Comanche Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Italy Colored City Hall Little Egypt Midlothian Public Schools Official Texas Historical Marker Roach Feed & Seed Company Sims Family of Ellis County Cora Cemetery Southwestern Medical College Waxahachie High School Energy Cemetery The Crossroads T. O. Moore State Antiquities Landmark Historic Texas Cemetery Confederate Monument on Courthouse Historic Texas Cemetery Ferris Cemetery, Dallas Lawn Cora Cemetery, Gustine vic. Energy Cemetery, Energy Historic Texas Cemetery DELTA Farmer Cemetery, Gustine vic. Beck Wilson Cemetery, Italy vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Bee Creek Cemetery, Maypearl COOKE Giles Cemetery Berrys Chapel Cemetery, Milford vic. Nathaniel L. Corbet Blanton-Hooser Cemetery, Italy vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Clay-Bell Cemetery, Italy vic. Gainesville State School Historic Texas Cemetery Collier Farm Cemetery, Italy Giles Cemetery, Pecan Gap Historic Texas Cemetery Glenwood Cemetery, Forreston vic. Hebrew Congregation Emanuel of Hamby-Adams Cemetery, Italy vic. DENTON Gainesville Cemetery, Gainesville Hamrock-Weir Cemetery, Milford vic. National Register of Historic Places Harpold Family Cemetery, Italy Texas Treasure Business Award Pioneer Woman Monument, Denton High Springs Cemetery, Forreston vic. Estes Exterminating, Gainesville Krantz Farm Cemetery, Midlothian Gene’s Photos, Gainesville Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Evers House, Denton Llewellyn Grave, Waxahachie vic. Kinne’s Jewelers, Gainesville Mabry Family Cemetery, Maypearl vic. Official Texas Historical Marker McCulloch-Williams Cemetery, Italy vic. CORYELL Chisholm Trail in Denton County McCulloch-Witten Cemetery, Maypearl vic. National Register of Historic Places City of Krum Patterson Cemetery, Milford vic. Leon Street Bridge at the Leon River, Frederick Douglas Moore Quinn Farm Cemetery, Maypearl vic. Gatesville

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Singleton Cemetery, Midlothian vic. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Helen E. Ebert Whitfield Cemetery, Milford vic. Casino Hall, La Grange Holy Rosary Catholic Church Fayette County Jail, La Grange Mardi Gras in Galveston EL PASO Webb-Schneider House, La Grange The Mexican Telegraph Company/ The Zimmermann Telegram National Register of Historic Places Official Texas Historical Marker EL Paso Natural Gas Company Boehnke Cemetery GARZA (Blue Flame) Building, El Paso Pitman Cemetery Magoffin Historic District, El Paso Schulenburg Community Cemetery Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Post Santa Fe Depot, Post Official Texas Historical Marker Stephen’s Chapel Methodist Cemetery Bailey Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery GILLESPIE Hendricks-Law Sanatorium/Roger American Cemetery, Round Top Official Texas Historical Marker Bacon College Cistern Public Cemetery, Cistern Jakob (Jacob) Brodbeck La Isla Cemetery Connersville Primitive Baptist Church Murder and Capture of the Metzger Sisters Marcelino Serna African American Cemetery San Elizario Cemetery La Grange Jewish Cemetery, La Grange GOLIAD Smelter Cemetery Tays Place Public Housing Project Texas Treasure Business Award National Register of Historic Places Tornillo-Guadalupe (Fabens-Caseta) Bridge KVLG-KBUK Radio, La Grange Fannin Battleground State Historic Site, Fannin Historic Texas Cemetery FORT BEND La Isla Cemetery, La Isla Official Texas Historical Marker National Register of Historic Places J. Mason Brewer ERATH Imperial Sugar Company Refinery Historic Mt. Moriah Baptist Church District, Sugar Land National Register of Historic Places State Antiquities Landmark Erath Memorial Arch, Stephenville Official Texas Historical Marker Fannin Battleground State Historic Site Stephenville Downtown Historic District, Court Hardware Company Stephenville Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Kilgore Community Cemetery, Goliad vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Dyer-Myers Cemetery, Richmond First Christian Church Stephenville Feris Family Cemetery, Richmond GONZALES Mount Olive Cemetery Orchard Cemetery, Orchard National Register of Historic Places Texas Treasure Business Award First Shot Monuments Historic District, FRANKLIN Armstrong Motor Co., Dublin Cost National Register of Historic Places M.L. Edwards Co. Building, Mount Vernon State Antiquities Landmark FALLS Riverside School, Gonzales Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Waite Cemetery Providence Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Woodland Cemetery Gonzales Old Jewish Cemetery, GAINES Gonzales vic. Harris Chapel-Rising Star Cemetery, FANNIN Historic Texas Cemetery Nixon vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Hawkins Gravesite, Seminole vic. Mount Enon-Dement Cemetery, Banking in Windom McLaren Gravesite, Seminole vic. Gonzales vic. Mulberry Cemetery Waelder Cemetery, Waelder Oak Ridge Cemetery GALVESTON Waelder City Cemetery, Waelder Union Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Historic Texas Cemetery Falstaff Brewery, Galveston GRAY Lost Bayou Historic District, Galveston Cedar Hill Cemetery, Honey Grove Historic Texas Cemetery Oak Ridge Cemetery, Ladonia vic. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Alanreed Cemetery, Alanreed Providence Cemetery, Hail Mathilda Wehmeyer German-American Union Cemetery, Ravenna vic. Kindergarten School, Galveston GRAYSON Woodland Cemetery, Redbud Moody Hall, Galveston National Register of Historic Places William and Adele Skinner House, Eisenhower Birthplace, Denison FAYETTE Galveston National Register of Historic Places Official Texas Historical Marker Flatonia Commercial Historic District, Official Texas Historical Marker Forest Park Flatonia Engine House No. 3 Grayson County Poor Farm Galveston’s World War I Doctors Oak Ridge Cemetery

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State Antiquities Landmark Duncan, Charles W., Sr. and Mary House, Historic Texas Cemetery Eisenhower Birthplace State Historic Site Houston Adams Cemetery, Baldwin vic. Heights Theater, Houston Marshall Hebrew Cemetery, Marshall Texas Treasure Business Award Houston Bar Center Building, Houston Old Town Elysian Fields Cemetery, Whitesboro News-Record , Whitesboro Houston Fire Station No. 3, Houston Elysian Fields Houston National Cemetery, Houston GREGG Houston Post, Houston HAYS Official Texas Historical Marker Maria Boswell Flake Home for Old National Register of Historic Places Danville Community Women, Houston Four Winns Ranch, Wimberley Elmira and Aaron T. Castleberry, II Medical Towers, Houston Fisher Cemetery Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation Official Texas Historical Marker Kilgore Colored and C. B. Dansby Schools Building, Houston Cheatham-Hohenberg Cemetery W-K-M Company, Inc. Historic District, Cocke Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Houston Coronado Cemetery Fisher Cemetery, Longview Jacob’s Well Recorded Texas Historic Landmark James-Duran-Alba Cemetery GRIMES Astrodome Kyle Pioneer Family Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Waddell’s House Furnishing Company Stringtown George Washington Carver High School Warehouse, Houston W. T. Chapman Zion Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery City of Baytown Cheatham-Hohenberg Cemetery, San Marcos Navasota Hebrew Benevolent Society Early Settlers in Deer Park James-Duran-Alba Cemetery, Dripping Cemetery, Navasota Hamilton Shirts Springs Zion Cemetery, Iola vic. Humble Independent School District Middlebrooks Cemetery, Dripping J. Robert Neal Olmsted Brothers Garden Springs vic. GUADALUPE Pleasantville National Register of Historic Places Radio Station KLVL Texas Treasure Business Award King-Woods Farmstead, Seguin The Legacy of Emancipation Park McCoy’s Building Supply, San Marcos The Lynchburg Volunteers Schlitterbahn Waterparks and Resorts, Official Texas Historical Marker Zion Lutheran Church New Braunfels San Geronimo Cemetery Schumannsville Cemetery State Antiquities Landmark HEMPHILL Second Baptist Church of Seguin Houston Astrodome Official Texas Historical Marker Gageby Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Crown Hill Cemetery, Pasadena Blumberg Cemetery, McQueeny HENDERSON Elm Creek Community Cemetery, Emanu El Memorial Park, Houston Official Texas Historical Marker Seguin vic. Fairbanks Cemetery, Fairbanks Beck’s Chapel Cemetery San Geronimo Cemetery, Sequin Gaillard-Mitchell Family Cemetery, Baytown Echols Cemetery on Jennings Mountain J. B. Henry “The Pea Man” HALL Mueschke Cemetery, Spring vic. Leagueville Baptist Church Historic Texas Cemetery Simms Cemetery, Crosby Estelline Cemetery, Estelline Texas Treasure Business Award Historic Texas Cemetery Hulver Cemetery, Estelline vic. Hamilton Shirts, Houston Chandler Memorial Cemetery, Chandler Lakeview Cemetery, Lakeview Three Brothers Bakery, Houston Malakoff Cemetery, Malakoff Walls Family Cemetery, Brice HARRISON HIDALGO HARDIN Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Elks Building, Marshall Peñitas Cemetery Grayburg Black Cemetery, Grayburg The Pharr Riot Hart-Herrington Cemetery, Kountze vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Old Hardin Cemetery, Kountze vic. Bishop College Historic Texas Cemetery Booker T. Washington School Peñitas Cemetery, Peñitas HARRIS Ewing Chapel Cemetery Texas Treasure Business Award First State Bank of Hallsville National Register of Historic Places Palace Cleaners, McAllen Anderson and Lucie Wray Todd House, Marshall Hebrew Cemetery Temple Emanu-El Cemetery Houston HILL Downtown Houston Post Office, Processing Young’s Mill Pond Official Texas Historical Marker and Distribution Center, Houston Covington Cemetery

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Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Bethlehem Cemetery, Whitney Memory Gardens of Edna, Edna Cahill Family Cemetery, Alvarado vic. Covington Cemetery, Covington Ward Family Cemetery, Weedhaven Sevier Cemetery, Files Valley vic. KAUFMAN JASPER Recorded Texas Historic Landmark HOOD Official Texas Historical Marker Griffith-West House, Terrell Official Texas Historical Marker Alamo Wall and Bulldog Stadium Historic Texas Cemetery Panter Branch School Dixie Freedom Colony Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Combine Pleasant Thorp Hamilton Cemetery Rock Church Cemetery Olds Cemetery KENDALL HOPKINS Historic Texas Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Bishop Cemetery, Jasper vic. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Voelcker-Sueltenfuss House, Boerne Boyett-McLemore Family Cemetery, Ashcroft House, Sulphur Springs Erin vic. Texas Treasure Business Award Historic Texas Cemetery Cascade Caverns, Boerne Old Saltillo Cemetery, Saltillo JEFFERSON Official Texas Historical Marker KERR HOUSTON St. Paul United Methodist Church Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Kennedy-Peterson House, Kerrville Official Texas Historical Marker State Antiquities Landmark Fodice Cemetery San Antonio & Aransas Pass Passenger Stilley-Young House Train Depot, Kerrville Historic Texas Cemetery Texas Treasure Business Award Hall Cemetery, Crockett vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Beaumont Rice Mills, Inc., Beaumont Rhodes-Neal Family Cemetery, Barnett Chapel Methodist Church Bill Clark Pest Control, Beaumont Crockett vic. Beitel Lumberyard Broussard’s Mortuary, Inc., Beaumont Coastal Welding Supply, Inc., Beaumont Historic Texas Cemetery HOWARD Coburn Supply Company, Inc., Beaumont Glen Rest Cemetery, Kerrville Historic Texas Cemetery Classic Southeast Texas, Beaumont Hollimon Cemetery, Kerrville Salem Cemetery, Big Spring vic. Del Papa Distributing Co, Beaumont Giglio Distributing Company, Beaumont KIMBLE HUNT H.B. Neild & Sons, Inc., Beaumont Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker J.S. Edwards & Sherlock Insurance, O.C. Fisher Center Point Christian Church (Disciples Beaumont of Christ) Kinsel Motor, Inc., Beaumont LAMAR Ebenezer Baptist Church Orgain, Bell, & Tucker, Beaumont National Register of Historic Places Farmers Electric Cooperative Steinhagen Oil Company, Inc., Beaumont Paris Commercial Historic District Weinbaum Insurance Agency, Beaumont (Boundary Increase for Blake & Hinkle Historic Texas Cemetery Wells, Peyton, Greenberg & Hunt, LLP, W. L. Mayo Gravesite, Commerce Lumber Company), Paris Beaumont White Reprographics, Beaumont, Official Texas Historical Markers HUTCHINSON Zummo Meat Company, Beaumont Church of the Holy Cross, Episcopal Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Gulf Dial #1 Oil Well JIM HOGG Paris Hebrew Benevolent Association Official Texas Historical Marker Cemetery, Paris IRION El Colorado Ranch Cemetery Reno Historic African American Cemetery, Official Texas Historical Marker Lino Ramirez Family Cemetery Reno Arden Cemetery Sherwood Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery El Colorado Ranch Cemetery, Guerra LAMPASAS Historic Texas Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Arden Cemetery, Arden JIM WELLS Markward Homestead, Lampasas Rest Haven Cemetery, Barnhart Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Markers Los Preseños Townsen Cemetery JACKSON W. T. Campbell National Register of Historic Places JOHNSON Jackson County Monument, Edna National Register of Historic Places Historic Texas Cemetery Cleburne Dowtown Historic District, Straley Cemetery, Adamsville Cleburne Townsen Cemetery, Adamsville

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LAVACA LUBBOCK Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker National Register of Historic Places Olive Branch Cemetery, Axtell vic. Adolph Hofner Lubbock County Jail, Lubbock Santa Cruz Cemetery, Rielsel vic. Brown School Texas Treasure Business Award East Side Church of God Recorded Texas Historic Landmark V-8 Ranch, Lubbock The First National Bank of McGregor, Ross Middlebrook Youngs McGregor Sublime Baptist Church Official Texas Historical Marker Sunken Garden Dance Platform City of New Deal MILAM Wied Hall Dagley Field Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Historic Texas Cemetery First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) C. H. Coffield House, Rockdale Charles & Johanna Pagel Family Cemetery, George Mahon Official Texas Historical Marker Hallettsville vic. Lubbock’s First Cotton Gin Old City Cemetery—Rockdale Klimitchek Cemetery, Hallettsville vic. New Hope Baptist Church San Andres Masonic Lodge Pagel Settlement Cemetery, Hallettsville vic. Nicolett Hotel Providence Cemetery, Hallettsville vic. Texas Treasure Business Award Historic Texas Cemetery Queen of Peace Catholic Cemetery, J. E. Murfree & Son, Lubbock Old Marak Cemetery, Marak Sweet Home LYNN MITCHELL LEE Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Green Memorial Park Cemetery Colorado City Cemetery Edward R. Sinks House, Giddings Historic Texas Cemetery MADISON Official Texas Historical Marker Colorado City Cemetery, Colorado City Lawhon Springs Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Jubal Richard Parten MONTAGUE Oxford Cemetery LEON National Register of Historic Places Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Montague County Courthouse and Old Parker Cemetery Ten Mile Cemetery, Normangee Jail, Montague Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker MARION Greer Family Cemetery, Normangee Montague Catholic Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery LIBERTY Pyland Cemetery #2, Avinger Historic Texas Cemetery Montague Catholic Cemetery, Montague Historic Texas Cemetery MATAGORDA Oak Hill Cemetery, Bowie Cooke-Griffin Methodist Cemetery, Liberty Liberty City Cemetery, Liberty National Register of Historic Places MONTGOMERY Linney-Acie Cemetery, Dayton Matagorda County Monument, Bay City Ryan Cemetery, Tarkington Prairie Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Elizabeth Shaw Cartwright Cemetery Palacios Colored School LIMESTONE Historic Texas Cemetery National Register of Historic Places McCULLOCH Danville Cemetery, Willis vic. Liberty Square Apartments, Groesbeck Texas Treasure Business Award Liberty Village Apartments, Groesbeck Brady Eye Clinic, Brady NACOGDOCHES Historic Texas Cemetery Brady Standard Herald , Brady Official Texas Historical Marker Shead Cemetery, Mexia City Drug of Brady, Inc., Brady Jacobs Chapel Cemetery Donald L. Barley, CPA, Attorney at Law, Town of Douglass LIPSCOMB Brady United States Occupation of Nacogdoches Don’s Barber Shop, Brady Official Texas Historical Marker 1836 Evridges, Inc., Brady Follett United Methodist Church Lubke’s Cars & Trucks, Inc., Brady Historic Texas Cemetery McCulloch Co. Abstract & Title, Brady Hardeman Cemetery, Nacogdoches vic. LIVE OAK Steffens Flowers, Brady Official Texas Historical Marker The Commercial National Bank, Brady NAVARRO Jessy Franklin Gray Official Texas Historical Marker Oakville Cemetery McLENNAN Baptist General Association of Texas St. George Catholic Church Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Midway Cemetery Thelma Laura Pugh-Lindholm H. J. and Cora Hudson House, Lorena Historic Texas Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Midway Cemetery, Midway Oakville Cemetery, Oakville First United Methodist Church of Crawford Santa Cruz Cemetery

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NEWTON Strange-Sutton Cemetery, Springtown vic. Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Veal’s Station Cemetery, Springtown vic. Calvert Jewish Cemetery, Calvert Sand Ridge Cemetery Texas Treasure Business Award ROCKWALL Historic Texas Cemetery Galbreaith-Pickard Funeral Chapel, Weatherford Official Texas Historical Marker Old Belgrade Cemetery, Sandjack Glen Hill Cemetery Spears Chapel Cemetery, Burkeville vic. Hartness Print Central, Weatherford RUSK NUECES POLK Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Lakewood Memorial Park 1966 Farm Workers Rally and March Davis Cemetery, Dallardsville Monte Verdi Family Slaves Camp Scurry Johnson Cemetery, Livingston vic. Corpus Christi Longshoremen’s Unions Moscow Cemetery, Moscow Historic Texas Cemetery George Owens Union Springs Cemetery, Corrigan Elderville Cemetery, Longview John Bernard Murphy Graham-Hall Cemetery, Henderson Jovita González de Mireles POTTER Lakewood Memorial Park Cemetery, Matthew Nolan National Register of Historic Places Henderson Mother Margaret Mary Healy Murphy Amarillo Building, Amarillo Restland Memory Park Levine’s Department Store, Amarillo SABINE William Henderson Maltby Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery International Harvester Building, Amarillo Alfred and Martha Oliphint Restland Memory Park, Bishop Bethany Baptist Church PRESIDIO Lowe Cemetery Pineland School ORANGE Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes Historic Texas Cemetery Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, Orange Native Peoples of La Junta de los Rios Lott Cemetery, Pineland vic.

PANOLA RAINS SAN AUGUSTINE Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark McDaniel Cemetery, Deadwood Emory United Methodist Church San Augustine County Jail, San Augustine Macedonia Cemetery, Carthage RANDALL Official Texas Historical Marker PARKER Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Old Sardis Cemetery Shiloh-New Hope Community Cemetery Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Shirley House, Canyon Mount Pleasant Colored School, Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Weatherford McMahan Chapel Cemetery, San Augustine Neblett Hospital and Clinic Springtown Tabernacle on the Square, Shiloh-New Hope Community Cemetery, Springtown San Augustine vic. REAL Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Texas Treasure Business Award Authon Cemetery Leakey Church of Christ Heart Strings, San Augustine Battern Cemetery Percy Garner and Son Funeral Home, Campbell Memorial Hospital RED RIVER San Augustine City of Springtown Official Texas Historical Marker San Augustine Co. Abstract Co., Harmony Cemetery Cuthand Cemetery San Augustine Veal’s Station Cemetery Wyman Roberts Funeral Home, William and Elizabeth Woody Homestead Historic Texas Cemetery San Augustine Woody Cemetery Cuthand Cemetery, Cuthand SAN PATRICIO Historic Texas Cemetery REFUGIO Authon Cemetery, Authon National Register of Historic Places National Register of Historic Places Battern Cemetery, Weatherford vic. San Patricio de Hibernia Monument, Amon B. King’s Men Monument, Refugio Bud Clark Cemetery, Sanctuary vic. San Patricio Mission Nuestra Senora de Refugio Cole Family Cemetery, Cool Sons of San Patricio Monument, Monument, Refugio Dawson-Hackett Cemetery, Hudson San Patricio Oaks vic. Taft Public Housing (North), Taft ROBERTSON Dixon Cemetery, Hudson Oaks Taft Public Housing (South), Taft Official Texas Historical Marker Harmony Cemetery, Weatherford vic. Calvert Jewish Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Mount Carmel Cemetery, Weatherford vic. Old Franklin Rosita Cemetery

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Historic Texas Cemetery Oakwood Cemetery Historic District, Rector Cemetery Rosita Cemetery, Taft vic. Fort Worth Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Shannon’s Funeral Home, Fort Worth Rosewood Park SAN SABA The Woman’s Club of Fort Worth, Fort Worth State Antiquities Landmark Official Texas Historical Marker Pease District Park A. J. Rose Mill Official Texas Historical Marker China Creek Cemetery Emanuel Hebrew Rest Cemetery Historic Texas Cemetery HEB American Legion Post 379 Alexander Cemetery, Pilot Knob SHACKELFORD J.D. Hollis Cemetery Boyce Family Cemetery, Manor vic. Official Texas Historical Marker Terrell Heights Townsend Farmstead Cemetery, Bear Creek Goodnight-Loving Trail in Shackelford The Fort Worth Hotel County TRINITY Moran Church of Christ Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Emanuel Hebrew Rest Cemetery, Charles Nesbitt “Charlie” Wilson SHELBY Fort Worth Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Official Texas Historical Marker Goforth Cemetery, Wheatland at Trinity Excelsior Common School No. 47 J. D. Hollis Cemetery, Pantego Ellis Prairie Cemetery Fairview Cemetery Mitchell Cemetery, Fort Worth Glendale Congregational Methodist First United Methodist Church Cemetery Thompson Family Cemetery, Westworth Church Hutto Cemetery Village Waco, Beaumont, Trinity and Sabine Pleasant Hill Cemetery Railroad TERRELL Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery First United Methodist Church Cemetery, Chandler Ranch Zion Hill Cemetery, Thompson Center Hutto Cemetery, Joaquin vic. TITUS TYLER Pine Ridge Cemetery, Joaquin Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Snodgrass Cemetery, Mount Pleasant vic. Fellowship Cemetery SHERMAN Talco Cemetery, Talco Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Davis Cemetery, Colmesneil Sidney Sherman TOM GREEN Fellowship Cemetery, Warren vic National Register of Historic Places SMITH Roosevelt Hotel, San Angelo UPSHUR Official Texas Historical Marker Official Texas Historical Marker Garden Valley Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Dickson Colored Orphanage Cemetery Starrville Cemetery R. F. Tankersley Homestead, Veribest vic. East Springfield Baptist Church Texas College Official Texas Historical Marker Valley View High School Willie Lee Campbell Glass Dunbar Library Kiwanis Little Olympics Historic Texas Cemetery STEPHENS Dickson Colored Orphanage Cemetery, Official Texas Historical Marker State Antiquities Landmark Gilmer Fort Davis Cemetery Tankersley Home Site (41TG664) New Mountain Cemetery, Ore City vic.

STONEWALL TRAVIS VAL VERDE Official Texas Historical Marker National Register of Historic Places Official Texas Historical Marker Old Glory Cemetery Austin Fire Drill Tower, Austin Comstock Cemetery Cambridge Tower, Austin Historic Texas Cemetery Tucker Apartments, Austin Historic Texas Cemetery Old Glory Cemetery, Old Glory Comstock Cemetery, Comstock Recorded Texas Historic Landmark TARRANT Carrington Bluff House, Austin VAN ZANDT National Register of Historic Places Pennybacker-Alexander House, Austin National Register of Historic Places Fountain G. and Mary Oxsheer House, Snead-Rieck House, Austin Van Zandt County Courthouse, Canton Fort Worth Whitley-Keltner House, Austin Official Texas Historical Marker Hamilton Apartments, Fort Worth Official Texas Historical Marker Isaac Van Zandt Jennings-Vickery Historic District, Boyce Family Cemetery Thomas Jefferson Towles Fort Worth Collins Cemetery Lily B. Clayton Elementary School, George Herbert Kinsolving Crypt Historic Texas Cemetery Fort Worth L.C. Anderson High School and Edgewood Cemetery, Edgewood Masonic Temple, Fort Worth Integration of Austin Schools

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Myrtle Springs Cemetery, Myrtle Springs WHARTON WILSON Poletown Cemetery, Grand Saline Official Texas Historical Marker Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Irrigation and the Development of Flores Rancho, Floresville vic. VICTORIA Agriculture in Lane City National Register of Historic Places Old Bethlehem Church Official Texas Historical Marker Victoria County Monument, Victoria St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church Camp Ranch Community Pearce-Maxwell Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Historic Texas Cemetery Nursery School and Nursery Independent Heard Cemetery, Egypt WISE School District Old Bethlehem Church Cemetery, Official Texas Historical Marker Boling vic. Texas Treasure Business Award Eagle Mountain Lake MCAS Auxiliary Dick’s Food Stores, Victoria (Rhome Field) WHEELER Lake Bridgeport WALKER Official Texas Historical Marker Pleasant Grove Cemetery #1 Custer on the Sweetwater National Register of Historic Places Shamrock Cemetery WOOD Josey Boy Scout Lodge and Keeper’s Cabin, Huntsville Historic Texas Cemetery Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Kelton Community Cemetery, Kelton Florence Robinson Cottage, Hawkins Official Texas Historical Marker Mount Zion Cemetery, Mobeetie vic. Bishop Ward Normal and Collegiate Official Texas Historical Marker Pakan Cemetery, Shamrock Institute Henry “Ragtime Texas” Thomas John W. Thomason, Jr. Paron Cemetery WICHITA McAdams Cemetery Slave Burial Ground Pleasant Ridge Cemetery Southend Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Rockfield Cemetery The Drag: Huntsville’s African American Shrine Temple Building, Wichita Falls Rufus Cornelius Hickman Business District W.A. Freear Furniture Company/Maskat Shrine Temple Building Historic Texas Cemetery The Seven Hills of Huntsville Paron Cemetery, Hawkins William Luther Dean Official Texas Historical Marker Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Alba Historic Texas Cemetery Booker T. Washington Elementary School Rockfield Cemetery, Mineola vic. Hotter ‘N Hell Hundred Pine Prairie Free Will Baptist Cemetery, Texas Treasure Business Award Huntsville vic. KMA Oilfield The Winnsboro News , Winnsboro Southend Cemetery, Huntsville Lake Wichita Wichita Falls Municipal Zoo YOUNG WARD WILLACY National Register of Historic Places Official Texas Historical Marker State Highway 120 Bridge at the Brazos Monahans Well National Register of Historic Places Willacy County Courthouse, Raymondville River, Newcastle WASHINGTON Historic Texas Cemetery Official Texas Historical Marker Las Rucias Cemetery, Lyford Camp Felder Friedens Church of Washington UCC WILLIAMSON Cemetery National Register of Historic Places Salem School Dr. James L. Dickey House, Taylor Washington County in World War I Taylor High School Campus, Taylor Washington Methodist Church Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Historic Texas Cemetery Taylor-Cooper House, Georgetown Cegielski Cemetery, Chappell Hill Krueger Family Cemetery, Washington Official Texas Historical Marker Washington Cemetery, Washington Florence Church of Christ Texas Treasure Business Award WEBB Taylor Café, Taylor Official Texas Historical Marker Williamson County Sun , Georgetown Pvt. David Bennes Cantú Barkley

49 H Centerville’s Leon County Courthouse was restored through the THC’s courthouse preservation program. J

APPENDIX D

GRANTS AWARDED

Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program Former Gov. George W. Bush and the Texas Legislature created the Texas Historical Commission’s (THC) Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program in 1999, and it has since awarded more than $290 million to 99 counties for the preservation of their county courthouses. The return on this investment has been significant. Including the 2017–18 appropriation of $20 million, construction activity related to the program has or will have created over 10,898 jobs, and generated more than $44 million in local taxes, and more than $612 million in wages in Texas. The program has further enhanced heritage tourism in communities across the state.

Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation Program active grant projects administered during the FY 2017-18 biennium:

(Note: Round I –VII grant projects are complete)

ROUND VIII ROUND IX ROUND X

COUNTY AMOUNT COUNTY AMOUNT COUNTY AMOUNT

Callahan $450,000 Cameron $450,000 Callahan $865,109 Dickens 450,000 Fannin 5,040,000 Camp 417,576 Dimmet 450,000 Hunt 642,440 Coleman 191,177 Hildago 450,000 Karnes 3,878,108 Falls 5,832,430 Houston 89,182 Kleberg 450,000 Goliad 170,750 Hunt 450,000 Lynn 4,878,857 Kimble 318,176 Jefferson 450,000 San Saba 4,419,995 Limestone 438,854 Karnes 450,000 Willacy 402,970 Marion 4,682,610 Lamar 315,980 Menard 1,205,303 Lee 450,000 Milam 60,012 Limestone 41,103 Orange 247,136 Lipscomb 450,000 Polk 736,638 Lynn 179,204 Refugio 863,000 Polk 203,353 Van Zandt 423,572 Rains 14,870 San Saba 449,750 Upshur 113,514 Wilson 450,000

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Texas Preservation Trust Fund The THC awards grants for preservation projects from the Texas Preservation Trust Fund. The fund is currently managed by the Texas Treasury Safekeeping Trust Company. The investment earnings are distributed as matching grants to qualified applicants for acquisition, survey, restoration, and preservation or for planning and educational activities for historic properties, archeological sites, and associated collections of the State of Texas. Applications are available each year or as announced by the THC. Competitive grants are awarded on a one-to-one match basis and are paid as reimbursement of eligible expenses incurred during the project. However, during fiscal year 2018, the THC specifically created an emergency grant for properties and sites damaged by Hurricane Harvey in the state declared disaster area. Due to the natural disaster, the THC did not require a match on the emergency grants.

TEXAS PRESERVATION TRUST FUND GRANT RECIPIENTS FY 2016 –17

COUNTY PROJECT GRANT AWARD Archeology Milam El Camino Real de los Tejas Rancheria $30,000 Presidio The La Junta Ceramic Study 20,000 Real Mission San Lorenzo de la Santa Cruz 30,000 Val Verde Bonfire Shelter Restoration 30,000 Subtotal $110,000 Heritage Education Newton Texas Purple Hull Pea Festival $5,513 Statewide Mothballing/Stabilization Toolkit for Vacant Dance Halls 23,000 Subtotal $28,513 Architecture Anderson Mount Vernon AME Church $10,000 Bastrop Mary Christian Burleson Homestead 25,000 Bexar Mission Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de Acuna 30,000 Bexar Presnall-Watson Homestead 22,521 Blanco Twin Sisters Dance Hall 30,000 Brazos Temple Freda 45,666 Cameron Fernandez-Bollack Home 30,000 Cass Old Linden Firehouse 14,750 Denton William Gibson Log Cabin and Homestead 15,000 Greg Everett Building 40,000 Mills Ebony One-Room Schoolhouse 10,000 Newton Addie J. and A.T. Odom Homestead 22,250 Starr Noah Cox House 40,000 Webb Lockwood Building 30,000 Williamson Granger City Hall 26,300 Subtotal $391,487 Total Awarded $530,000

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TEXAS PRESERVATION TRUST FUND GRANT RECIPIENTS FY 2018

COUNTY PROJECT GRANT AWARD Archeology Bexar Olmos Dam Site $14,391 Travis WPA Records Inventory and Digitization 25,003 Val Verde Alexandria Project 30,000 Subtotal $69,394 Architecture Brazoria Ammon Underwood Home $18,024 Dimmit Carrizo Springs Old Fire Station 30,000 El Paso Casa Ronquillo 30,000 Jefferson Rose Hill 13,800 Leon Old Leon County Jail 30,000 Palo Pinto Mineral Wells High School 14,000 Robertson Wheelock School Preservation 12,500 Williamson Dr. James L. Dickey House Museum 28,720 Subtotal $177,044 Heritage Education Newton Texas Purple Hull Pea Festival $5,340 Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, Community Historical Archaeology Project 10,000 Webb, Zapata Statewide Texas Preserve America Summit 20,000 Subtotal $35,340 Total Awarded $281,778

TEXAS PRESERVATION TRUST FUND HURRICANE HARVEY EMERGENCY GRANT RECIPIENTS FY 2018

COUNTY PROJECT GRANT AWARD Archeology Harris The Heritage Society Archeological Artifacts $15,000 Subtotal $15,000 Architecture Aransas Goose Island State Park Recreation Hall $30,000 Bastrop Mary Christian Burleson Homestead 30,000 Harris Biggers’ Mural 30,000 Lee Lee County Courthouse 30,000 Refugio Refugio County Courthouse 45,000 Victoria First Church of Christ, Scientist 30,000 Subtotal $195,000 Total Awarded $210,000

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Certified Local Government Grants The Certified Local Government (CLG) program functions as a financial and educational resource for participating communities around the state. By undergoing preservation training and working toward preserving local historic resources, a city or county may become eligible to receive CLG grant funding each year for projects such as National Register nominations, education workshops, and Historic Resources Surveys.

CERTIFIED LOCAL GOVERNMENT GRANT RECIPENTS FY 2017

CLG PROJECT GRANT AWARD

Beaumont Historic Resources Survey Update $4,000 Brownsville Historic Resources Survey Update 23,750 Comal County Two National Register Nominations (Historic Dance Hall and Homestead) 10,000 Kingsville National Register Nomination (Downtown District) 15,000 Palestine ADA Feasibility Study for Carnegie Library 2,500 Plano Heritage Preservation Plan 35,000 Port Arthur Design Guidelines 15,000 San Antonio National Register District Expansion (Downtown) 10,000 Socorro Rio Vista Farm Complex Preservation and Renovation Plan 30,000 Uvalde National Register Nomination (Encina District) 15,000 Total Awarded $160,250

CERTIFIED LOCAL GOVERNMENT GRANT RECIPENTS FY 2018

CLG PROJECT GRANT AWARD

Comal County Two National Register Nominations $11,500 Denton Preservation Plan 20,000 Gonzales County County Jail Historic Window Restoration Pilot Project 21,600 Kingsville Local Design Guidelines for Commercial and Residential 20,000 San Marcos Historic Resources Survey 39,500 Seguin Historic Resources Survey 10,000 Various CLGs* Travel Stipends for NAPC’s FORUM18 Conference 18,412 Waxahachie Historic Resources Survey, Phase 2 20,000 Total Awarded $161,012

* Recipients of travel stipends: Austin, Brownsville, City of Denton, Denton County, Galveston, Paris, Plano, Rio Grande City, San Antonio, Seguin, Tyler, and Waxahachie

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Federal Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program provides a credit on federal income taxes equal to 20 percent of qualified project expenses for rehabilitating a historic building used for income-producing purposes. This program is administered in conjunction with the National Park Service and the Internal Revenue Service.

FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18

COUNTY PROJECT PART 1 PART 2 PART 3

Bastrop 109 S. Avenue C 11/23/16 11/23/16 Bastrop 114-116 Main Street 12/16/16 Bastrop 24-26 Main Street 11/23/16 Bastrop Brique 12/21/16 12/16/16 05/22/17 Bastrop Honey's 12/20/16 Bastrop Simon's Department Store 02/28/17 02/23/17 Bastrop Southside Market 10/03/16 10/19/17 Bell Tirzah 12/19/16 01/25/17 Bexar 114 E. Main Plaza North Building 09/28/17 Bexar 114 E. Main Plaza Building 09/28/17 Bexar Basse-Heusinger Hardware Company Building 12/18/17 Bexar Book Building 09/28/17 Bexar Burns Building 01/22/18 Bexar Fairmount Hotel 08/28/18 Bexar Fawcett Furniture Building 12/18/17 Bexar Grant Building 06/20/18 Bexar Kallison Block Building 12/18/17 Bexar Kotula Building 12/18/17 Bexar Kress Building 06/26/18 Bexar Lockwood Bank 12/07/17 04/10/18 Bexar Maverick Carter House 06/13/18 12/16/16 1/26/18 Bexar Our Lady of Victory School 08/16/18 Bexar Poe Motor Company 08/21/17 06/05/18 Bexar Robert E. Lee Apartments 03/30/17 Bexar St. John's Seminary 12/21/16 07/24/17 Bexar The Maverick Building 12/11/17 Bexar The Savoy Hotel 08/16/18 Bexar The Wedgwood 08/16/18 Bexar The Witte Building 12/21/16 06/13/18 Bexar Traveler's Hotel 09/18/17 Bexar Veremendi, Kenedy, Clegg Building 02/12/18 Brewster Hotel Ritchey 08/16/18 Brownsville El Globo Nuevo and Garza House Compound 06/14/17 06/28/18 Cameron Baxter Building 01/21/18 02/08/18 Continues next page

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FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART 1 PART 2 PART 3

Collin The Neathery Estate Bed & Breakfast 12/22/17 Colorado Harbert’s Garage 01/31/18 03/12/18 Cottle Cottle Hotel 08/16/18 Dallas 1512 Elm Street 11/17/17 Dallas 1700 Commerce 06/15/17 Dallas 211 North Ervay 07/27/18 Dallas Ambassador Hotel 08/17/17 10/21/17 Dallas Bella Villa Apartments 09/28/17 06/20/18 Dallas Brown Cracker and Candy Company Building 10/28/16 Dallas Butler Brothers Building 06/19/17 02/12/18 Dallas Cabana Hotel 01/26/18 08/21/18 Dallas Continental Gin Company Warehouse Building 05/15/18 Dallas Corrigan/Adolphus Tower 10/26/16 Dallas Dallas High School 06/08/18 Dallas Elm Place/First National Bank Tower 11/02/17 Dallas English Village 10/25/17 Dallas Forest Theater 07/13/18 Dallas Lone Star Gas Company Building 03/15/17 Dallas Mayflower Building 10/19/17 Dallas McGaugh Hosiery Mills/Airmaid Hosiery Mills 09/06/17 Dallas Mercantile Commerce Building (1712 Commerce) 08/04/17 01/12/18 Dallas Oilwell Supply Building 03/24/17 04/26/17 Dallas Old Dallas Central Library 02/07/18 Dallas One Main Place 08/22/17 Dallas Parlin and Orendorff (Purse Building) 04/20/17 06/02/17 Dallas Pythian Temple (Union Bankers Building) 04/24/17 Dallas Singer Sewing Machine Company Building 11/15/17 Dallas Statler Hilton 12/28/17 Dallas The Brillhart 11/23/16 Dallas Tower Petroleum and Corrigan Tower 04/25/17 02/20/18 Dallas W.A. Green Building 11/15/17 Eastland Laguna Hotel 02/28/17 03/27/17 El Paso 905 West Yandell Drive 02/27/18 06/04/18 El Paso Blue Flame Building 01/27/17 02/08/18 El Paso Hotel Paso del Norte 04/17/17 El Paso Plaza Hotel 08/16/18 El Paso Ray Sherman Place, southern section 06/08/18 El Paso Sun Plaza 03/01/17 12/26/17 El Paso Tays Place, Northern Section 08/28/17 06/07/18 Ellis 107 S. Dallas (Franklin Building) 02/20/18

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FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART 1 PART 2 PART 3

Ellis 207 W. Ennis Avenue 01/30/18 Ellis 213 W. Ennis Avenue (Livery Building) 01/23/17 02/20/18 Ellis Ennis Business Forms Building 04/10/18 Ellis Rowe Building 10/11/16 Franklin ML Edwards and Company Building 02/10/17 03/01/17 01/26/18 Galveston 1807 Ball Street Duplex 12/20/16 Galveston City National Bank 11/23/16 Galveston Engine House No. 3 01/26/18 Galveston Falstaff Brewery 09/15/17 Galveston Galveston, Houston and Henderson Frieght Depot 02/27/18 Galveston Hendley Market 05/26/18 06/02/17 Galveston Hendley Row Building 01/05/18 Galveston James S. Waters House 09/23/16 Galveston Medical Arts Building 12/21/16 Galveston Rosenberg Building 12/04/16 Galveston The George H. Nicholls Home 12/13/16 Galveston W.L. Moody Building 07/20/17 Grayson 507 West Main Street 03/07/17 Grayson Hotel Denison 09/08/17 11/30/17 Gregg Petroleum Building (Longview) 08/23/17 07/06/18 Hale Hilton Hotel (Plainview) 03/29/17 05/04/17 Harris 908 Sabine 10/13/17 11/21/17 07/30/18 Harris 910 Renner Court 08/04/17 11/21/17 07/30/18 Harris Barbara Jordan Post Office 05/23/17 07/24/18 Harris City of Houston Fire Station No. 3 01/09/18 Harris Heights Theater 09/08/17 Harris Henry Brashear Building 08/16/18 Harris Houston Bar Association Building 05/23/18 Harris Houston Post Building 08/21/17 Harris Imperial Laundry Building 11/16/17 Harris Jefferson Davis Nurses’ Quarters 11/23/16 Harris Maria B. Flake Home for Old Women 10/24/17 Harris Medical Towers 12/12/16 Harris Melrose Building 08/22/17 11/06/17 Harris Oriental Textile Mill (Heights Clock Tower Building) 01/25/17 Harris Petroleum Building (Houston) 06/21/18 Harris Sampson Lofts (Waddell’s Housefurnishing Building) 11/09/16 Harris Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation 12/22/17 Harris Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Building 07/13/18 Harris St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 06/14/17 07/27/18 Continues next page 57 H J

FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART 1 PART 2 PART 3

Harris Swift and Company Refinery and Market 11/28/17 Harris Texas Company Building Harris The Stowers Building 11/23/16 Harris Westfall House 02/26/17 05/12/17 Hidalgo 1910 Hidalgo County Jail (Museum of South Texas History) 01/26/18 05/30/18 Howard Petroleum Building (Big Spring) 06/07/18 Jackson Allen Memorial Presbyterian Church 12/16/16 07/07/17 Johnson Hayden Building 03/08/17 Kendall Voelcker/Sueltenfuss House 12/21/16 07/07/17 Lamar First Church of Christ Scientist 02/02/17 Lamar Hinkle Lumber Company Office 02/01/17 Lamar Rodgers-Wade Furniture Company Building 02/10/17 Limestone Liberty Square Apartments (Buildings 1-12, 19-33) 12/12/16 07/10/17 01/22/18 Limestone Liberty Village Apartments (Buildings 13-18, 34-37) 12/12/16 07/10/17 01/22/18 Llano Badu Building 04/18/18 07/06/18 Llano The Haynie Building 09/21/17 12/12/17 Lubbock Lubbock Post Office and Federal Building 11/09/16 McLennan Austin Arms 12/12/16 05/15/18 McLennan B & B Sporting Goods Building 06/22/17 07/24/17 McLennan Cruger Ford Building 04/10/18 04/19/18 McLennan Labor Temple 12/21/16 McLennan Labor Temple Franklin Square Building 12/21/16 McLennan St. James United Methodist Church 12/22/17 McLennan Stratton Building 06/01/16 06/19/17 McLennan The Praetorian Building 03/30/17 Nacogdoches Hotel Fredonia 05/16/17 02/06/18 Nacogdoches The Hoya-Fischer Building 02/23/17 Navarro 211 S. Beaton Street 05/30/18 Nueces 600 Building 11/23/16 Potter Levine’s Department Store 04/14/17 Potter Louis H. Smith Inc. Firestone Store 10/19/17 03/19/18 Red River First National Bank Bogata 03/07/18 12/21/17 San Patricio Taft Public Housing Development North 07/18/17 12/06/17 San Patricio Taft Public Housing Development South 07/18/17 12/06/17 Smith Peoples National Bank 04/07/17 10/31/17 Tarrant Fair Building 09/28/17 Tarrant Fort Worth Stockyards, Mule Barns 04/25/17 Tarrant Hunter Plaza Apartments 07/03/17 Tarrant New Isis Theater 10/23/17 06/13/18

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FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART 1 PART 2 PART 3

Tarrant Oil and Gas Building 09/28/17 Tarrant O’Keefe-Long Commercial Building 03/01/17 Tarrant Sanger Brothers Building 10/28/16 Tarrant Shannon’s Funeral Home (Meissner-Brown) 09/06/17 09/26/17 02/28/18 Tarrant Texas and Pacific Inbound Warehouse 05/26/17 05/31/17 Taylor St. Ann’s Hospital 07/13/18 Tom Greene Roosevelt Hotel 03/29/17 Travis 1503 Parkway Avenue 05/05/18 06/21/18 Travis Maverick Miller House 11/30/17 Travis The Perch 05/09/17 Travis Tucker-Winfield Apartments 05/09/17 05/09/17 Uvalde Uvalde Rexall 07/13/18 Wichita W.A. Freear Furniture Company/Maskat Shrine Temple Building 09/01/17 02/01/18 Wichita Zales Building 11/17/17 02/05/18 Williamson 113 W. 2nd Street 05/16/17 05/16/17 10/03/17 Williamson 115 W. 2nd Street Building 03/28/18 07/13/18 07/13/18 Williamson 2nd and Main Lofts 04/10/18 Williamson Taylor High School Campus 04/25/17 09/28/17 Williamson Taylor National Bank 12/06/16 Wilson Whitehall (Polley Mansion) 02/04/17 01/17/17 Total Rehab Costs $757,183,944.34

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The Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program The Texas Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program provides a credit on the Texas Franchise Tax equal to 25 percent of qualified project expenses for the rehabilitation of a historic building used for income-producing purposes or by a nonprofit. The program is administered in conjunction with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts .

TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Anderson Redlands Hotel 11/16/16 04/13/17 08/17/18 Austin Bellville Turnverein Pavillion 06/20/18 Bastrop 109 S. Avenue C 12/29/16 02/01/17 Bastrop 114-116 Main Street 01/23/17 01/23/17 Bastrop 24-26 Main Street 02/03/17 Bastrop Brique 01/27/17 Bastrop Coach Q’s Social Club 12/12/16 Bastrop Simon's Department Store 04/23/17 05/08/17 Bastrop Southside Market 01/07/17 12/05/17 Bell Stagecoach Inn 04/18/17 Bell Tirzah 01/02/17 03/15/17 Bexar 114 E. Main Plaza North Building 10/23/17 Bexar 114 E. Main Plaza North Building 10/23/17 Bexar 403 Gillespie Street 12/12/17 12/22/17 Bexar Aztec Theater 02/07/17 Bexar Basila Frocks Building 07/17/18 Bexar Book Building 10/10/17 05/17/18 Bexar Building 626, Fort Sam Houston 03/06/18 06/04/18 Bexar Burns Building 05/25/18 05/14/18 Bexar Cameo Theater 06/20/18 Bexar Fairmount Hotel 03/26/18 Bexar Goad Motor Co. Building/Cadillac Lofts—Apartment Finishes 12/15/16 Bexar Goad Motor Co. Building/Cadillac Lofts—Public Spaces 12/15/16 Bexar Grant Building 08/22/18 Bexar Gunter Hotel 12/03/16 Bexar Joske’s Department Store (exterior only) 12/19/16 03/30/17 Bexar Kress Building 08/22/18 Bexar Land Heritage Institute 03/26/18 03/30/18 Bexar Lockwood Bank 02/07/18 Bexar Lone Star Brewery 05/15/17 Bexar Maverick Building 03/23/18 Bexar Mission Concepcion 12/12/16 03/30/18 Bexar Mission San Francisco de la Espada—Phase 1 12/12/16 05/31/17 05/31/17 Bexar Mission San Francisco de la Espada—Phase 2 12/12/16 08/04/17 02/16/18 Bexar Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo—Phase 1 12/12/16

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TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Bexar Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo—Phase 2 08/02/18 Bexar Mission San Juan Capistrano 12/12/16 05/09/15 Bexar Old Alamo National Bank Building—Cooling tower/heat pumps 04/12/18 10/31/17 Bexar Poe Motor Company 09/18/17 Bexar Professional Building, USAF SAM (Building 150) 01/02/17 08/05/16 11/16/17 Bexar Rand Building (2nd floor) 02/20/17 Bexar Rand Building (3rd and 4th floor) 05/26/17 05/26/17 Bexar Rand Building (exterior, 8th floor and public spaces) 12/19/16 Bexar Rand Building (ground floor—Rosella) 04/17/17 11/16/17 Bexar Reinbolt Hall 02/10/17 02/10/17 Bexar Smith Young Tower (20th floor) 01/12/18 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (10th floor) 10/26/17 05/10/18 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (11th floor) 04/25/18 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (boilers) 10/04/16 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (exterior and lobby) 10/11/16 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (exterior work) 06/19/17 12/07/17 Bexar Smith-Young Tower (suite 1710, water softener, heat exchangers) 08/22/17 02/01/18 Bexar St. John's Seminary 05/08/17 12/04/17 Bexar Staacke Brothers Building/Stevens Building (HVAC) 01/25/17 02/09/17 Bexar The Savoy Hotel 09/13/16 02/23/17 Bexar The Witte Building 03/20/17 07/05/17 Bexar Tobin Center for the Performing Arts 12/29/16 06/20/18 Bexar Traveler’s Hotel 11/30/16 11/03/17 Bexar Trinity University—Heidi McFarlin—Phase 1 07/19/17 08/23/17 06/12/17 Bexar Trinity University—Heidi McFarlin—Phase 2 08/22/18 Bexar Trinity University—Myrtle McFarlin Hall—Phase 1 07/19/17 08/23/17 06/12/18 Bexar Trinity University—Myrtle McFarlin Hall—Phase 2 08/22/18 Bexar Trinity University—Susana Wesley McFarlin Hall—Phase 1 07/19/17 08/23/17 06/12/18 Bexar Trinity University—Susana Wesley McFarlin Hall—Phase 2 08/22/18 Bexar Trinity University—Thomas Hall 08/22/18 Bexar Trinity University—Isabel McFarlin Hall-Phase 1 07/19/17 08/23/17 06/12/18 Bexar Trinity University—Isabel McFarlin Hall-Phase 2 08/22/18 Bexar Veremendi, Kennedy, Clegg Building 03/26/18 Blanco Old Blanco County Courthouse Roof 05/15/17 06/01/17 Bowie Hotel Grim 08/02/18 Cameron Baxter Building 03/04/18 03/28/18 Cameron Brownsville Cotton Compress 02/26/18 Cameron El Globo Nuevo and Garza House Compound 10/10/17 Childress Hotel Childress 08/03/18 Collin Fred Schimelpfenig Building 10/28/16

Continues next page 61 H J

TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Collin The Neathery Estate Bed and Breakfast 11/16/17 Collin W.D. McFarlin Building 12/03/16 07/21/17 Colorado Harbert’s Garage 03/02/18 05/01/18 Dallas 1401 Commerce Street (Magnolia Hotel) 01/19/18 Dallas 1512 Elm Street 11/15/16 Dallas 1700 Commerce (The Allen Building) 07/20/17 Dallas 605 W. State Street 04/30/18 Dallas Adolphus Hotel—Phase 2 10/19/16 Dallas Adolphus Hotel—Phase 3 12/03/16 03/15/17 Dallas Adolphus Hotel—Phase 4 01/04/18 03/23/18 Dallas Ambassador Hotel 09/13/17 12/21/17 Dallas Bella Villa Apartments 10/23/17 08/17/18 Dallas Brown Cracker and Candy Company Building 12/29/16 Dallas Busch-Kirby Building 08/02/18 Dallas Butler Brothers Building—Residential Phase 10/28/16 Dallas Butler Brothers Building—Hotel Phase 02/20/18 04/10/18 Dallas Cabana Hotel 01/09/18 Dallas Continental Cotton Gin 03/26/18 Dallas Corrigan Tower Residential Phase 11/03/16 04/04/18 Dallas Corrigan/Adolphus Tower 12/29/16 Dallas Elm Place/First National Bank Tower 01/08/18 Dallas English Village 10/24/16 10/28/16 01/12/18 Dallas First Presbyterian Church Dallas 09/23/16 07/06/18 Dallas Interurban Building 07/21/17 Dallas Lone Star Gas Company Building 05/10/17 05/10/17 Dallas Mayflower Building Phase 1 and 2 04/19/17 Dallas Mayflower Building Phase 3 04/17/17 04/23/18 Dallas McColister Chevrolet Building 10/24/16 Dallas McGaugh Hosiery Mills/Airmaid Hosiery Mills 10/10/17 Dallas Mercantile Commerce Building (1712 Commerce) 03/28/18 Dallas Oilwell Supply Building—Phase 1 10/28/16 06/22/17 Dallas Old Dallas Central Library 02/12/18 Dallas One Main Place Phase 3 10/19/17 10/19/17 Dallas Parlin and Orendorff (Purse Building) 05/26/17 07/25/17 Dallas Pythian Temple (Union Bankers Building) 04/20/17 07/10/17 Dallas Roach Feed and Seed (exterior paint and lights) 11/16/17 12/21/17 07/06/18 Dallas Sagebrush Building 02/16/18 Dallas Singer Sewing Machine Company Building 11/15/16 Dallas Statler Hilton 02/26/18 Dallas The Brillhart 12/29/16

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TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Dallas The Pace House 05/05/17 05/05/17 07/21/17 Dallas Tower Petroleum Hotel Phase 11/03/16 04/04/18 Dallas W.A. Green Building 11/15/16 Dallas Winnetka Congregational Church 11/22/16 Eastland Laguna Hotel 04/23/17 10/17/17 El Paso 1000 East Rio Grande Avenue 04/30/18 El Paso 905 West Yandell Drive 04/03/18 El Paso Abdou Building 12/29/16 El Paso Blue Flame Building 02/28/17 03/30/18 El Paso Hotel Paso del Norte 03/24/17 01/30/18 El Paso O.T. Bassett Tower 12/29/16 01/02/17 El Paso Pearl Apartments 02/05/17 06/08/17 El Paso Plaza Hotel 04/20/17 04/04/18 El Paso Sun Plaza 11/21/17 02/27/18 Ellis 107 S. Dallas Street (Franklin Building) 05/17/17 03/30/18 Ellis 207 W. Ennis Avenue 03/30/18 Ellis 213 W. Ennis Avenue (The Livery Building) 05/19/17 03/30/18 Ellis Ennis Business Forms Building 06/04/18 Ellis Rowe Building 01/03/17 01/02/17 Erath Dawson Saloon 06/12/17 01/18/18 Fayette 110 and 108 N. Washington Street (Brawley Dental Clinic) 05/26/17 06/22/18 Fort Bend Imperial Sugar Company Refinery 11/01/16 Franklin ML Edwards and Company Building 03/20/17 05/10/17 Galveston 1406 Moody Duplex 06/19/17 02/12/18 Galveston 1807 Ball Street Duplex 03/07/17 Galveston City National Bank 01/27/17 Galveston Engine House No. 3 03/02/18 Galveston Falstaff Brewery 01/02/17 Galveston First National Bank Building (Galveston Arts Center) 06/04/18 Galveston First Presbyterian Church Galveston 07/24/17 01/04/18 Galveston First Presbyterian Church Galveston—elevator 05/16/18 Galveston Galveston Children’s Home (Bryan Museum) 10/11/16 11/29/16 Galveston Hendley Row Building 02/06/18 Galveston James S. Waters House 12/03/16 Galveston Medical Arts Building 11/01/16 02/21/17 Galveston Model Laundry Building 04/30/18 Galveston Rosenberg Building 01/02/17 Galveston Rosenberg Library 01/25/17 Galveston The Grand 1894 Opera House 10/11/16 07/26/18 Galveston Trinity Episcopal Church (Eaton Memorial Chapel) 03/05/17 06/22/17

Continues next page 63 H J

TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Galveston W.L. Moody Building 09/01/17 Galveston Willis-Moody Mansion (basement rehab) 05/19/17 07/05/17 Galveston Willis-Moody Mansion (HVAC repair) 01/09/18 Galveston Willis-Moody Mansion (plaster ceiling repair) 01/05/17 07/05/17 Gillespie Crockett Haus 12/19/17 Grayson 507 West Main Street 10/10/16 05/04/17 Grayson Hotel Denison 10/10/17 Gregg Petroleum Building (Longview) 09/13/17 Hale Hilton Hotel (Plainview) 05/08/17 06/19/17 Harris 1915-1925 Washington Avenue 04/20/17 06/08/17 04/23/18 Harris B.A. Riesner Building 12/12/16 03/10/17 Harris Barbara Jordan Post Office 06/16/17 Harris Buffalo Soldiers National Museum 06/12/17 Harris Christ Church Cathedral 05/16/18 07/27/18 Harris City of Houston Fire Station No. 3 03/26/18 Harris Dorrance Building 12/12/16 01/29/18 01/29/18 Harris Heights Theater 10/24/16 10/28/16 11/21/17 Harris Henry Brashear Building 03/07/17 07/05/17 Harris Houston Bar Association Building 04/20/17 05/09/17 Harris Houston Fire Station No. 7 02/21/17 Harris Houston Post Building 09/13/17 Harris Houston Post Dispatch Building/Magnolia Hotel 12/12/17 03/20/18 06/22/18 Harris Humble Oil Company Building 01/18/18 Harris Link-Lee House 10/03/17 Harris Maria B. Flake Home for Old Women 11/16/17 Harris Medical Towers 11/22/17 Harris Oriental Textile Mill (Heights Clock Tower Building) 03/15/17 Harris Petroleum Building (Houston) 12/07/17 Harris Raphael Building 12/12/16 01/29/18 02/01/18 Harris Sampson Lofts (Waddell's Housefurnishing Building) 12/29/16 03/31/17 04/12/18 Harris Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Building 03/15/17 Harris St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 02/07/18 Harris Sterne Building 04/20/17 04/17/17 09/27/17 Harris Stuart Building 04/20/17 04/17/17 09/27/17 Harris The Melrose Building 09/25/17 11/28/17 Harris The Stowers Building 02/15/17 Harris The Stowers Building (Harvey repairs) 06/22/18 Harris The Texas Company Building 10/09/17 10/09/17 Harris Westfall House 09/13/16 05/09/17 07/07/17 Harris Wunsche Bros Café and Saloon 12/19/17

64 H J

TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Hidalgo 1910 Hidalgo County Jail (Museum of South Texas History) 12/12/17 03/27/18 Jackson Allen Memorial Presbyterian Church 02/23/17 08/21/17 Johnson Hayden Building 01/02/17 05/09/17 Kendall Voelcker/Sueltenfuss House 02/21/17 10/05/17 Lamar First United Methodist Church, Paris 11/01/17 01/26/18 Lampasas Markward Manor 02/16/18 Limestone Liberty Square Apartments (Building 1-12, 19-33) 03/20/17 08/28/17 Limestone Liberty Square Apartments (Building 13-18, 34-37) 03/20/17 08/28/17 Llano Badu Building 02/06/18 08/15/18 Llano The Haynie Building 10/12/17 02/23/18 Lubbock Administration Building (Texas Tech) 02/07/18 07/30/18 Lubbock Lubbock County Jail 03/26/18 Lubbock Lubbock Post Office and Federal Building 06/19/17 Lubbock Weeks Hall—Texas Tech University 06/06/18 McCulloch Trucountry Inn (Hotel Brady) 05/07/18 McLennan Austin Arms 01/27/17 McLennan B & B Sporting Goods Building (exterior only) 07/20/17 12/19/17 01/18/18 McLennan Cruger Ford Building 08/21/18 McLennan Labor Temple 02/21/17 McLennan St. John United Methodist Church 02/06/18 McLennan Stratton Building 10/10/16 11/22/17 McLennan The Praetorian Building 09/01/16 Nacogdoches Hotel Fredonia 07/20/17 03/15/18 Nacogdoches The Hoya-Fischer Building 04/13/17 Nueces 600 Building 01/23/17 Oldham Vega Motel 07/12/18 Potter American National Bank of Amarillo and SPS Tower 06/20/18 08/17/18 Potter Fisk Medical Arts Building 03/02/18 03/30/18 07/06/18 Potter Levine’s Department Store 01/30/18 Potter Louis H. Smith Inc. Firestone Store 11/30/17 03/30/18 Potter Oliver-Eakle/Barfield Building 12/29/16 Randall Cousins Hall—West Texas A&M University 12/12/17 Randall Education Building (Old Ed.) 01/19/18 Red River First National Bank Bogata 08/03/18 San Patricio Taft Public Housing Development (TEX-191-1, Site A and TEX-191-2 Sites A and B) 10/23/17 01/30/18 San Patricio Taft Public Housing Development (TEX-191-1, Site E) 10/23/17 01/30/18 Smith Martin Hall at Texas College 12/12/16 01/30/18 Smith People’s National Bank Building (Phase 3) 09/14/17 12/06/17 Tarrant Dickson-Jenkins Building 02/16/18 Continues next page 65 H J

TEXAS HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS FY 2017–18 (CONT.)

COUNTY PROJECT PART A PART B PART C

Tarrant Fort Worth Elks Lodge 124 10/03/17 10/20/17 10/20/17 Tarrant Hamilton Apartments 11/22/16 Tarrant Hotel Texas (Floors 1-3, Ballrooms and Meeting Rooms) 12/09/16 Tarrant Hunter Plaza Apartments 07/14/17 Tarrant New Isis Theater 02/07/18 Tarrant O’Keefe-Long Commercial Building 04/23/17 Tarrant Parker-Browne Company Building 09/08/16 Tarrant Shannon’s Funeral Home (Meissner-Brown) 10/10/17 11/27/17 07/30/18 Tarrant Texas and Pacific Inbound Warehouse 06/16/17 Tarrant Wharton-Scott House/Thistle Hill 12/07/16 01/05/17 Tom Green Roosevelt Hotel 05/08/17 Tom Green San Angelo City Auditorium 12/21/17 Travis 1503 Parkway Avenue 05/25/18 Travis Dawson Stone House 03/30/17 03/30/17 Travis Driskill Hotel Balconies 02/18/18 Travis Grove Drug Building 01/24/17 Travis Maverick Miller House 12/19/17 Travis O. Henry Hall (University of Texas) 11/21/17 12/21/17 Travis St. David’s Episcopal Church 10/13/17 06/22/18 Travis St. Edward’s University Main Building 04/20/17 08/02/17 01/08/18 Travis The Brown Building Lofts 04/20/17 Travis The Driskill Hotel 05/16/18 Travis The Perch 05/05/17 Travis Tucker-Winfield Apartments 06/12/17 07/05/17 Webb Cathedral of San Agustin 02/16/18 Wichita Hook and Ladder Wine and Coffee Company 12/12/17 Wichita W.A. Freear Furniture Company/Maskat Shrine Temple Building 10/10/17 03/28/18 Wichita Zales Building (Stabilization) 03/02/17 05/18/17 Wichita Zales Building (Ganache finish out) 12/20/17 Williamson 113 W. 2nd Street 04/20/17 07/19/17 06/11/18 Williamson 115 W. 2nd (HVAC) 01/19/18 Williamson 115 W. 2nd Street Building 05/18/17 Williamson Dr. James L. Dickey House 03/07/17 Williamson Taylor High School Campus 05/26/16 09/28/17 Wilson Whitehall (Polley Mansion) 05/09/17 Zapata Corralitos Ranch 10/04/16 03/10/17 Zapata Jesus Trevino-Blas Maria Uribe Rancho 10/24/16 03/31/17 Total Rehab Costs $907,212,910.44

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APPENDIX E

FINANCIAL REPORT Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances/Statement of Activities; Governmental Funds for the Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 2017.

GENERAL FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS PERMANENT FUNDS TOTAL

REVENUES Legislative Appropriations Original Appropriations 22,027,756.00 $22,027,756.00 Additional Appropriations 3,482,894.98 3,482,894.98 Federal Revenue 1,435,360.22 1,435,360.22 Federal Grant Pass-Through Revenue 102,210.43 102,210.43 License, Fees & Permits 1,912,895.27 211,036.41 2,123,931.68 Interest and Other Investment Income 78,580.01 2,228.44 80,808.45 Net Increase (Decrease) in Fair Value (PR) 15,413.69 15,413.69 Net Increase (Decrease) in Fair Value 816,346.40 32,229.62 848,576.02 Land Income 8,754.25 8,754.25 Sales of Goods and Services 470,520.91 470,520.91 Other Revenue 197,329.83 1,384,996.97 1,582,326.80 TOTAL REVENUES 30,532,648.30 1,643,676.69 2,228.44 $32,178,553.43

EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages 11,414,322.09 149,374.00 $11,563,696.09 Payroll Related Costs 3,792,330.96 40,780.00 3,833,110.96 Professional Fees and Services 586,069.26 346,880.56 301,152.02 1,234,101.84 Travel 338,582.82 4,711.29 343,294.911 Materials and Supplies 1,589,231.69 3,624.27 1,592,855.96 Communication and Utilities 636,938.82 8,603.64 645,542.46 Repairs and Maintenance 1,008,022.83 (0.40) 1,008,022.43 Rentals and Leases 310,322.28 310,322.28 Printing and Reproduction 270,412.08 2,235.19 272,647.27 Claims and Judgments 3,352.78 3,352.78 State Grant Pass-Through Expenditures 21,880.85 21,880.85 Intergovernmental Payments 236,237.68 4,114,493.70 4,350,731.38 Public Assistance Payments 541,076.01 541,076.01 Other Expenditures 2,303,517.39 172,649.68 23,565.00 2,499,732.07 Capital Outlay 3, 347,806.16 4,892,806.07 200,000.00 8,440,612.23 TO TAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES 26,400,103.70 728,858.63 9,332,016.39 200,000,00 $36,660,978.72

Excess of Revenues over Expenditures 4,132,544.60 914,818.06 (9,332,016.39) (197,771.56) (4,482,425.29)

OTHER FINANCING Sale of Capital Assets 7,096.50 7,096.50 Transfers In 6,487,281.32 3,273,979.44 9,761,260.76 Transfers Out (737,586.14) (3,092,107.47) (3,829,693.61) Appropriations Lapsed (42.23) (42.23) TOTAL OTHER FINANCING 5,756,749.45 181,871.97 $5,938,621.42

Net Change in Fund Balances/Net Assets 9,889,294.05 914,818.06 (9,150,144.42) (197,771.56) 1,456,196.13

FUND BALANCES Fund Balances, Sept. 1, 2016 22,678,754.94 1,047,725.56 9,688,758.22 298,389.60 33,713,628.32 Restatements 1,701.38 1,701.38 Fund Balances, Sept. 1, 2016, as Restated 22,678,754.94 1,049,426.94 9,688,758.22 298,389.60 33,715,329.70 FUND BALANCES, AUG. 31, 2017 32,568,048.99 1,964,245.00 538,613.80 100,618.04 $35,171,525.83

67 H J

FINANCIAL REPORT (CONT.) FY 2018 –2019 Biennial Budget GAA Strategy / Object of Expense / Method of Finance

2018 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 2019 OPERATING BUDGET

STRATEGY A.1.1 Architectural Assistance $1,185,618.00 $988,233.00 A.1.2 Archeological Heritage Protection 1,328,933.00 1,332,777.00 A.1.3 Courthouse Preservation Initiative 10,812,061.00 10,719,860.00 A.1.4 Historic Sites Program 17,086,279.00 12,049,197.00 A.1.5 Preservation Trust Fund 248,625.00 248,625.00 A.2.1 Development Assistance 2,514,024.00 2,519,194.00 A.3.1 Evaluate/Interpret Resources 3,287,188.00 2,850,356.00 B.1.1 Indirect Administration 2,122,770.00 2,064,546.00 TOTAL $38,585,498.00 $32,772,788.00 OBJECT OF EXPENSE 1001 Salaries and Wages $12,094,630.00 $12,350,615.00 1002 Other Personnel Costs 352,470.00 353,271.00 2001 Professional Fees and Services 916,310.00 636,373.00 2002 Fuels and Lubricants 91,963.00 80,989.00 2003 Consumable Supplies 118,150.00 1,592,855.00 2004 Utilities 464,710.00 494,990.00 2005 Travel 348,407.00 358,680.00 2006 Rent—Building 146,980.00 169,310.00 2007 Rent—Machine and Other 146,870.00 177,550.00 2008 Debt Service 708,092.00 669,204.00 2009 Other Operating Expense 2,453,288.00 2,150,250.00 4000 Grants 11,813,503.00 11,257,790.00 5000 Capital Expenditures 8,930,125.00 3,965,906.00 TO TAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES $38,585,498.00 $32,772,788.00

METHODS OF FINANCING General Revenue 1 General Revenue Fund 9,869,057.00 9,021,842.00 8118 Sporting Goods Sales Tax 9,015,397.00 8,996,509.00 8119 Fees from Historic Sites 292,620.00 361,080.00 SUBTOTAL GENERAL REVENUE $19,177,074.00 $18,379,431.00 General Revenue Dedicated 664 Texas Preservation Trust Fund 248,625.00 248,625.00 SUBTOTAL GENERAL REVENUE DEDICATED $248,625.00 $248,625.00

FEDERAL FUNDS 555 Federal Funds 4,093,830.00 1,123,986.00 SUBTOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS $4,093,830.00 $1,123,986.00 OTHER FUNDS 599 Economic Stabilization Fund 12,092,100.00 12,092,100.00 666 Appropriated Receipts 734,128.00 742,871.00 777 Interagency Contracts 271,071.00 143,610.00 780 General Obligation Bonds 1,965,767.00 39,265.00 802 License Plate Trust Fund 2,903.00 2,900.00 8000 Governor's Deficiency Grant SUBTOTAL OTHER FUNDS $15,065,969.00 $13,020,746.00 TOTAL METHOD OF FINANCE $38,585,498.00 $32,772,788.00

68 H

P.O. BOX 12276 • AUSTIN, TX 78711-2276 PHONE 512-463-6100 • FAX 512-463-8222 www.thc.texas.gov