DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Preservation Merit Awards Celebration

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Preservation Merit Awards Celebration Fall 2019 h Volume 23 No. 4 2019 Preservation Merit Awards Celebration J oin Preservation Austin for our 59th Annual Preservation Merit Awards Celebration, this year at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel! This annual luncheon celebrates the hard work and visionary approaches of those preserving Austin’s unique architectural, cultural, and environmental heritage. Our twelve 2019 Preservation Merit Award recipients range from stunning restoration work, to contemporary additions, to outstanding stewardship and advocacy. We’re so pleased to share their stories with our community while honoring these incredible achievements! to make it shine once again. This project We’ll also share the fascinating history marks an exciting return to our past 59th Annual Preservation behind the McFarland House, which we work saving and rehabilitating important Merit Awards Celebration purchased this spring, along with our plans historic properties and we’re excited to November 15, 2019 share the latest news of its progress. Presented by: 11:30am to 1:30pm Full and half-table sponsorships, along Stephen F. Austin Hotel with individual tickets, are available at Tickets are available at preservationaustin.org/events. Proceeds preservationaustin.org/events from the luncheon provide significant support for our advocacy and educational programming throughout the year. Lesley Walker Joins Preservation Austin’s Staff 2019-2020 Board of Directors W e’re thrilled to h EXECUTIVE coMMITEE h welcome Lesley Lori Martin, President Allen Wise, 1st VP Walker, our new Clayton Bullock, President-Elect Richard Kooris, 2nd VP Development & Clay Cary, Treasurer Alyson McGee, Secretary Communications Vanessa McElwrath, Immediate Past President Coordinator! Lesley h h has a passion for DIRECTORS restoration and Melissa Barry Ann S. Graham Scott Marks Richard Craig Harmony Grogan Kelley Cooper McClure sustainability. She John Donisi Linda Y. Jackson Dennis McDaniel worked in the art Steve Genovesi Ken Johnson Christina Randle and antique auction Eileen Gill Patrick Johnson Michael Strutt industry for 10 years, h REPRESENtatiVES h saving everything Michael Holleran, UT School of Architecture from furniture to architectural elements from being discarded Charles Peveto, Austin History Center Association or forgotten. A native of St. Louis, Lesley grew up surrounded Bob Ward, Travis County Historical Commission by historical sites. As a part of the Link Auction Galleries team, she helped rescue St. Louis’ historic St. John’s Methodist Church, h BENEFACTOR h Colin Corgan David Wilson turning it into a thriving auction house. When she relocated to McBee Family Foundation Tim Cuppett & Marco Rini Austin, she immediately fell in love with the city’s rich history and unique architectural style. She holds a bachelor’s degree in h WATERLOO CIRCLE h Art History from Webster University in St. Louis, and a master’s Paula & Lee Aaronson Matthew & Rita Kreisle, III Melissa Barry & Marc Coudert Anna Lee degree in Art History with a focus on Decorative Arts from The Suzanne Deal Booth Emma Linn University of Missouri-Kansas City. Cora & Clayton Bullock Scott Marks & Lucy Wood Clay & Karen Cary Lori Martin & Stacey Fellers Richard Craig Peter Flagg Maxson & Lesley is an incredible addition to our staff as we place new William Dickson John C. R. Taylor III Tracy DiLeo Kelley Cooper McClure & emphasis on fundraising, outreach, and growing our nonprofit Laura Fowler Gary McClure William & Regan Gammon Dennis & Jill McDaniel in the coming years. Make sure to introduce yourself at our Coleson Bruce & Vanessa & Mac McElwrath next event! h Elizabeth Geddes-Bruce Alyson McGee & Mark Wolfe John Donisi & Gina Hinojosa Emily Moreland Steve & Jenifer Genovesi George & Carole Nalle, III Eileen Gill & Kevin Pruitt Emily Thompson Payne & Jon Payne Ann S. Graham & Arlen Johnson Janis & Joseph Pinnelli Tom & Elizabeth Granger Christina & George Randle Staff Harmony Grogan & Jacob Scheick Charles Aubrey Smith, Jr. Clarke Heidrick Tyler & Meredith Spears Paula Hern & Thomas Barbour Michael Strutt Lindsey Derrington, Executive Director Clark & Courtney Hoffman Kate Thompson Lesley Walker, Development & Ora Houston Connie Todd Communications Coordinator Diane Humphreys Mary Holt Walcutt Meta Butler Hunt Corinna Wenks Mailing Address - P.O. Box 2113, Austin, TX 78768 Linda Y. & Rodney W. Jackson Mark Wey Ken Johnson & Norma Yancey Jill & Stephen Wilkinson Physical Address - 500 Chicon, Austin, 78702 Patrick & Cortney Johnson Patricia Winston & Bill Head (512) 474-5198 Danielle Kasling Allen & Charmaine Wise www.preservationaustin.org [email protected] Richard & Laura Kooris Marvin & Eva Womack 2 Fall 2019 PRESERVATION MERIT AwarD RECIPIENTS Barrow House F Chris Hyams & Lize Burr Preservation Award for Rehabilitation Love of midcentury materials is on full display with this postwar revival. Developer David Barrow commissioned modernist icon Harwell Hamilton Harris, FAIA, to design his family’s home in 1955. This Photo by Andrea Calo is one of only four of Harris’ works built including redwood siding and roughsawn Avenue C Redevelopment during his short time as dean of the cedar beams and rafter ends. The project University of Texas School of Architecture. peeled away inappropriate finishes and F David Rudick, Emergence Using original construction drawings from includes a small bedroom addition which Texas Realty the Alexander Architectural Archive, owners nods to the original design. This subtle, Preservation Award for Infill and Chris Hyams and Lize Burr worked with meticulous project does justice to Harris’ Addition architect Jay Farrell and Ford Strei Builders legacy. to restore the home’s defining features, This innovative project in the Hyde Park Local Historic District shows that historic Buaas House preservation and density can indeed go F 806 Baylor LLC hand-in-hand – with beautiful results. Preservation Award for Restoration Working with Thoughtbarn-Delineate Studio and Deville Custom Homes, John Otto and Alma Buaas built this David Rudick of Emergence Texas Realty opulent home in 1903. Its design rehabilitated three classic, early-20th showcased a full range of products century homes while adding compatible manufactured by Buaas’ own firm, contemporary additions. Two houses now including a decorative slate roof, whimsical offer four modern rental units, and the finials, and elaborate cresting along the third remains a single-family home. The rooflines. Subsequent owners subdivided result of this complicated, four-year-long the house into apartments, stripping down project is an urban village with a mix of its detailing and enclosing its prominent roof ornamentation. Improving thermal private and communal outdoor spaces porches. Transformative restoration work performance required carefully removing and shared utilities. Its thoughtful design began in 2015 with O’Connell Architecture and re-laying the brick veneer, and paint maintains Hyde Park’s existing density, and J. Pinnelli Company. The team analysis returned the original color and mix of unit types, all while preserving connected with Buaas family descendants scheme. A beautiful addition by William this historic streetscape. through social media and mutual friends Hablinski preserves the home’s stately to obtain historic photographs essential to street presence. carefully reconstructing the long-lost slate Continued on page 4 PRESERVATION AUSTIN Awards, continued from page 3 GOODMAN BUILDING F Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas Preservation Award for Rehabilitation The Goodman Building harkens back to a time when dense neighborhoods framed the Texas Capitol instead of office buildings Charles Peveto Photo by and parking lots. This 1891 building’s yellow brick, paired doors, and Goodman Building’s second floor in 1975 elegant double-gallery with impossibly and purchase it in 1992. A comprehensive thin columns distinguish it from the rest restoration in 2001-2002 was followed by Photo by Paul Finkel Paul Photo by of downtown’s 19th century commercial a three-year rehabilitation completed this Five Yard House architecture (as does The Cloak Room, year. Preservation work is never done, and F Thomas Bentley & an iconic bar located for decades in the this is a fantastic reinvestment in this Carol Rylander building’s basement – go there). Blue National Register-listed landmark. Preservation Award for Cross Blue Shield of Texas moved into the Rehabilitation and Addition This gorgeous project in the West Line A. J. JERNIGAN Historic District shows the dynamic HOUSE possibilities between old and new. Thomas F Michael & Bentley and Carol Rylander approached Maureen Metteauer this 1912 Craftsman bungalow with a vision Preservation Award far beyond the abandoned teardown they for Rehabilitation and saw before them. Drawn to its walkable Addition neighborhood close to downtown, they enlisted Miró Rivera Architects and J. This project spans 142 Pinnelli Company to bring the house back years of Austin’s history to life. The three-year project included to put excellence in Leonid Furmansky Photo by extensive restoration of historic features traditional preservation and contemporary structure, restoring historic features, and and a new foundation of no less than design on full display. Abner Cook, Austin’s adding a modern addition for their family forty concrete piers. A jaw-dropping original master builder responsible of four. The elegant addition defers to modern addition integrated with a series for such landmarks as the Governor’s the original home in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 Central Texas Runners Guide: Information About Races and Running Clubs in Central Texas Running Clubs Running Clubs Are a Great Way to Stay Motivated to Run
    APRIL-JUNE EDITION 2017 Central Texas Runners Guide: Information About Races and Running Clubs in Central Texas Running Clubs Running clubs are a great way to stay motivated to run. Maybe you desire the kind of accountability and camaraderie that can only be found in a group setting, or you are looking for guidance on taking your running to the next level. Maybe you are new to Austin or the running scene in general and just don’t know where to start. Whatever your running goals may be, joining a local running club will help you get there faster and you’re sure to meet some new friends along the way. Visit the club’s website for membership, meeting and event details. Please note: some links may be case sensitive. Austin Beer Run Club Leander Spartans Youth Club Tejas Trails austinbeerrun.club leanderspartans.net tejastrails.com Austin FIT New Braunfels Running Club Texas Iron/Multisport Training austinfit.com uruntexas.com texasiron.net New Braunfels: (830) 626-8786 (512) 731-4766 Austin Front Runners http://goo.gl/vdT3q1 No Excuses Running Texas Thunder Youth Club noexcusesrunning.com texasthundertrackclub.com Austin Runners Club Leander/Cedar Park: (512) 970-6793 austinrunners.org Rogue Running roguerunning.com Trailhead Running Brunch Running Austin: (512) 373-8704 trailheadrunning.com brunchrunning.com/austin Cedar Park: (512) 777-4467 (512) 585-5034 Core Running Company Round Rock Stars Track Club Tri Zones Training corerunningcompany.com Youth track and field program trizones.com San Marcos: (512) 353-2673 goo.gl/dzxRQR Tough Cookies
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital Data Dictionary
    HOSPITAL DATA DICTIONARY Texas Department of State Health Services EMS/Trauma Registry July 24, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Definitions ii 2002 Data File Formats iii Respiratory Rate for Trauma Score 12 Revised Trauma Score 13 Sex 2 Patient Demographics Software Identification 31 Main Fields Systolic Blood Pressure 8 (*Shaded fields are required or Systolic Blood Pressure at Scene 21 conditionally required. See page Systolic Blood Pressure for Trauma Score 12 TDH Firm Number (EMS ID#) 24 number referenced for clarification) Time of Arrival 7 (Body Region) Injury Severity 18 Time of Arrival to First Hospital 28 (Body Region) Type of Injury 18 Time of Departure from First Hospital 29 Abbreviated Injury Scale 17 Time of Discharge or Death 15 Alcohol Level 8 Time of Dispatch 24 Alcohol Level Tested 8 Time of Injury 4 Billed Hospital Charges 20 Time of Leaving The Scene 25 Cause of Injury 4 Time of Scene Arrival 25 City of Residence 30 Time of Trauma Team Activation 30 Condition on Discharge 14 Total Reimbursement 20 County of Injury 4 Transfer Status (Is This a Transfer?) 27 County of Residence 5 Trauma Registry Number 1 Date of Arrival 7 Trauma Team Activation 30 Date of Arrival to First Hospital 28 Vehicle Extrication 26 Date of Birth 3 Verbal Response 10 Date of Departure from First Hospital 29 Verbal Response at Scene 22 Date of Discharge or Death 15 Date of Injury 3 Diagnoses 17 32 Diastolic Blood Pressure 8 Research Fields Eye Opening Response 11 Desired Fields 33 Eye Opening Response at Scene 23 Appendices Facility Number 2 Appendix A -Hospitals – see ID Numbers web First Hospital Number 27 Appendix B - EMS Providers -see ID Numbers web Glasgow Coma Score at Admission 11 Appendix C - County Code List……………….
    [Show full text]
  • Muffled Voices of the Past: History, Mental Health, and HIPAA
    INTERSECT: PERSPECTIVES IN TEXAS PUBLIC HISTORY 27 Muffled Voices of the Past: History, Mental Health, and HIPAA by Todd Richardson As I set out to write this article, I wanted to explore mental health and the devastating toll that mental illness can take on families and communities. Born out of my own personal experiences with my family, I set out to find historical examples of other people who also struggled to find treatment for themselves or for their loved ones. I know that when a family member receives a diagnosis of a chronic mental illness, their life changes drastically. Mental illness affects individuals and their loved ones in a variety of ways and is a grueling experience for all parties involved. When a family member’s mind crumbles, often that person— the brother or father or favorite aunt— is gone forever. Families, left helpless, watch while a person they care for exists in a state of constant anguish. I understood that my experiences were neither new nor unique. As a student of history, I knew that other families’ stories must exist somewhere in the recorded past. By looking back through time, I hoped to shine a light on the history of American mental health policy and perhaps to make the voices of those affected by mental illness heard. Doing so might bring some sense of justice and awareness to the lives of people with mental illness in the present in the same way that history allows other marginalized groups to make their voices heard and reshape the way people perceive the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas House Select Committee on Mental Health Interim Report
    Interim Report to the 85th Texas Legislature House Select Committee on Mental Health December 2016 HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HEALTH TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INTERIM REPORT 2016 A REPORT TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 85TH TEXAS LEGISLATURE FOUR PRICE CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE DIRECTOR SANDRA TALTON Select Committee On Mental Health DecemberJanuary 3,29, 2017 2016 Four Price P.O. Box 2910 Chairman Austin, Texas 78768-2910 The Honorable Joe Straus Speaker, Texas House of Representatives Members of the Texas House of Representatives Texas State Capitol, Rm. 2W.13 Austin, Texas 78701 Dear Mr. Speaker and Fellow Members: The Select Committee on Mental Health of the Eighty-fourth Legislature hereby submits its interim report including recommendations for consideration by the Eighty-fifth Legislature. Respectfully submitted, _______________________ Four Price, Chair ___________________________ ______________________________ Joe Moody, Vice Chair Representative Greg Bonnen ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Garnet Coleman Representative Sarah Davis ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Rick Galindo Representative Sergio Munoz ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Andy Murr Representative Toni Rose ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Kenneth Sheets Representative Senfronia Thompson ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Chris Turner Representative James White
    [Show full text]
  • New Location Options for Austin State Hospital and Austin State Supported Living Center
    New Location Options for Austin State Hospital and Austin State Supported Living Center As Required By Section 2.26, Senate Bill 200, 84th Legislature, Regular Session, 2015 Texas Health and Safety Code, Section 552.0012 Health and Human Services Commission September 2016 1 - This page is intentionally left blank – 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 8 Legislation ................................................................................................................................... 8 Requests by Legislators ............................................................................................................... 8 Background .................................................................................................................................. 10 Information Gathering ................................................................................................................ 11 Feasibility Study ........................................................................................................................ 11 Public Input ................................................................................................................................ 11 Staff Comments ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Public Land Use in Austin
    PUBLIC LAND USE IN AUSTIN Research October 2016 INTRODUCTION: AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE REGION Last year’s unsuccessful bond initiative to build a new Travis County civil courthouse helped turn the spotlight on how tax-exempt public land holdings impact the Central Texas real estate market. Many opponents of the courthouse bond, including the Real Estate Council of Austin (RECA), argued that the prime Downtown Austin block would be better used for a private project that would add to, rather than take away from, the property tax base that supports our local government services. At the same time, Travis County, which owns more than 1,100 pieces of property throughout the county, could explore whether those land assets could accommodate its civil court needs while reinvesting in and revitalizing communities.1 To keep up with the city’s rapid growth, RECA has estimated a need for 15,000 new housing units each year for the next decade, located at a range of price points and in all parts of Austin. The land assets owned by public sector entities offer potential sites for building housing that can help achieve that goal. The previously proposed courthouse block — right off Republic Square, surrounded by major existing and emerging high-rise projects, and unencumbered by Capitol view corridors — is a particularly vivid example of a phenomenon that deserves to be better understood. According to the Travis Central Appraisal District’s records, more than 6,000 pieces of property in Travis County are owned by local, state and federal government entities. To be sure, many of those properties are being used to provide important public services, and others (for example, floodplain buyouts) are unsuitable for future redevelopment.
    [Show full text]
  • Hyde Park: an Early Suburban Development in Austin, Texas (1891- 1941)
    HYDE PARK: AN EARLY SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN AUSTIN, TEXAS (1891- 1941) Hyde Park, one of the most desirable neighborhoods of modern Austin, is nearing the hundredth anniversary of its founding. The legacy of its settlement and growth remind us of the important role Hyde Park has played in the history of Austin; a role which can be better understood and evaluated following a discussion of the city's development. Austin has served as Texas' seat of government since shortly after the city's founding in 1838. The city was established as the result of an internal struggle among the leaders of the newly formed Republic of Texas, which gained independence from Mexico in 1836. Many believed Houston or some other established town should be selected as the capital of Texas. Intense competition and rivalry developed for that designation and the attendant financial and political opportunities it would provide. As a compromise, founding fathers decided that the creation of an entirely new community was the most appropriate solution. As president of the Republic, Mirabeau B. Lamer selected Waterloo, small dispersed settlement on the Colorado River, as the new capital of Texas. Edwin Waller surveyed the townsite, including a grandly sited capitol square atop a hill that terminated a broad thoroughfare (Congress Avenue) extending from the river. Named in honor of Stephen F. Austin, the town became reality as the first lots were sold on August 1, 1839. Despite the isolated location near the frontier, the designation fueled the new capital's growth and its population increased to 856 by 1840. Numerous government offices opened providing the foundation for the local economy.
    [Show full text]
  • PT Winter2016 Full Lr.Pdf
    Winter 2016 PRESERVATION TEXAS PRESERVATIONPRESERVATION TEXASTEXAS 20162016 SUMMITSUMMIT Special Issue 2016 HONOR AWARDS 2016 MOST ENDANGERED PLACES AUSTIN STATE HOSPITAL A New Home for Preservation Texas PRESERVATION TEXAS / Winter 2016 / 1 Letter from the Executive Director THIS MONTH WE WELCOME PRESERVATIONISTS from across Texas to our 2016 Summit, Most Endangered Places announcement, and Honor Awards Reception and Celebration. In bringing all of these events together in one day, we can ensure the most productive networking and cross-polination that makes events like the Summit a suc- cess. Those who are working to save endangered places will be inspired by award-winning projects, sparking ideas that, coupled with the content of our education sessions, should enrich our preservation community. We also begin 2016 in a new office location on the campus of the Aus- tin State Hospital at 4110 Guadalupe Street. Construction of the main administration building began in 1857, and the limestone structure was completed before 1900. The magnificent three-story portico was added in 1904. Its plan is based in part on the architectural theories of Thomas S. Kirkbride, a leading mid-nineteenth century theorist on the treatment of mental illnesses. The structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is thought to be both the third oldest public building in Texas and the largest unrestored antebellum structure in the state. We are here as a partner in preservation, and look forward to working with the staff of the Austin State Hospital, other state agency repre- sentatives, and state and local legislators to ensure that the historic ASH campus remains intact, that its historic buildings are preserved, and that any potential replacement of structures or redevelopment of the site does not impact the historic core of the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Historical Commission German Heritage Tour January 10, 2018
    Texas Historical Commission German Heritage Tour January 10, 2018 Saengerfest (statewide singing contest), Austin 1889 Texas Historical Commission German Heritage Walking Tour Capitol Complex and Shoal Creek area Start – Carrington-Covert House 1. St. Martin’s site 4. Bickler School site 2. Old General Land Office 5. Hoffheinz-Reissig 3. German Free School 6. Weigl Iron Works Route measures approximately 1.6 miles. 2 Stop 1: Gone from Austin: Lost German Heritage sites Deutsche Evangelische Lutheranische St. Martin’s Kirche, 13th and 14th street locations (now north Capitol grounds) In 1958, St. Martin’s received news from the Texas Legislature that the church would be forced to move from its location on 14th Street and Congress Avenue due to the proposed Capitol complex expansion. 3 Stop 2: Old General Land Office Building, East 11th and Brazos This three-story Norman-style building, constructed in 1856, was designed by German architect C. Conrad Stremme, who was educated in Berlin and was a member of the Royal Hannoverian Commission on Public Buildings. Stremme taught architecture at the University of Dorpat in Tartu, Russia, published a book on architecture in 1842, and received the title of nobleman from Czar Nicholas I. Stremme also designed the 1857 main building of the Austin State Hospital (still standing). William Sydney Porter (O. Henry) worked as a draftsman in the General Land Office. The building was used as the opening and setting for one of his short stories, "Bexar Scrip No. 2692": Whenever you visit Austin you should by all means go to see the General Land Office.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Preservation Merit Awards Celebration
    SAVING THE GOOD STUFF Fall 2018 h Volume 22 No. 3 2018 Preservation Merit Awards Celebration P reservation Austin is thrilled to honor another outstanding slate of projects with our 58th Annual Preservation Merit Awards. Established in 1960, this juried program celebrates the hard work and visionary approaches of those preserving Austin’s unique architectural, cultural, and environmental heritage. This is our largest group of award-winners yet, showing that preservation is alive and well in Austin, and achieved every day through the commitment and investment of Austinites citywide. These eighteen recipients represent preservation efforts of all of types and scales, and we’re so excited to give them the recognition they deserve. Our 58th Annual Preservation Merit Awards Celebration at the Friday, October 19, 2018 Driskill Hotel will be on Friday, October 19! We’ll look back at Check-In at 11am Program from 11:30am to 1:30pm our 65 years of preserving Austin’s irreplaceable heritage and Driskill Hotel, 604 Brazos Street present this year’s awards. Join us to honor the best preservation $100/members, $125/non-members projects from the past two years and give much-deserved Seating is limited, please reserve by October 12 applause to the owners, artists, architects, builders, and advocates who made them possible. PRESERVATION MERIT AWARD RECIPIENTS 220 SOUTH CONGRESS Road and lack of dedicated parking. Cielo system, bathrooms, and stairwells readied Property Group saw potential here when the building for modern tenants. Cielo Cielo Property Group Preservation Award for Rehabilitation no one else did, and in 2014 purchased the negotiated a parking agreement with the fading property with plans to turn it into a adjacent Embassy Suites, without which This unassuming brick building has stood vibrant gateway to South Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosedale Ramble 1995
    Rosedale Rambles 1993 through 1999 Copyright © 2011 Karen Sikes Collins 1 1 1995 Rosedale Ramble Collected, researched, and written by Karen S. Collins with special help from Forrest Preece, Richard Peterson, Ed Brown, Lucy Robertson, Albert King, Rudolph Preece, Fred Houston, Nancy Shurtleff, Velin Hughes, Ray Riordan, Odas Jung, Thomas Watkins, Jim Fowler, and Bruce Jensen. The Rosedale Ramble is sponsored by the Rosedale Neighborhood Association. No house is open for touring unless specifically so stated. PLEASE RESPECT YOUR NEIGHBORS’ PRIVATE PROPERTY AND DO NOT TRESPASS. Historical Background of the Rosedale Neighborhood At the time Austin was founded in 1839, the Rosedale area was a prairie grassland except along Shoal Creek and Hancock Branch where some large trees grew. The combination of grass and water (especially from springs which never went dry) made it an ideal place for cattle. The first resident of the Rosedale area, Gideon White, was killed by Indians in 1842, and three of his daughters each had a homestead and ranching/farming operation here on land they inherited from their father; Elizabeth and her husband, Martin Moore, built the log house at 4811 Sinclair in 1849 on her tract; Cornelia and her husband, Enoch Johnson, started building their place in about 1848 which probably included the small stone house at 4101 Medical Parkway; and Louisa and her husband, Edward Seiders, stayed on the original homeplace at Seiders Springs (their log house was on the west side of Shoal Creek and is marked by a Texas Historical Marker). They all raised cattle and/or horses. By 1866, the other sisters had sold to the Hancocks (brothers John and George) leaving only the Seiders still operating.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-Fall-Magazine.Pdf
    St.Edward’s UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2008 VOLUME 9 ISSUE 3 INDIVIDUALITY: THE IMAGE CAMPAIGN ■ THE LANGUAGES OF FAITH COMMUNITY MINDED ■ IDENTITY MEETS WEB 2.0 ■ COKIE ROBERTS SPEAKS ALUMNPRESIDENTI NOTES’S MESSAGE Catholic or a member of another faith, there is an ST. EDWARD’S UNIVERSITY additional question: Will the university provide for my BoaRD OF TRUSTEES spiritual needs? Evident in all these criteria is that the choice of OFFICERS a college or university is driven mostly by individual Chair, Kevin O’Connor ’73 considerations. This emphasis on individualism is part Vice Chair, John Bauer ’62 of the American culture. One finds it in the individual Treasurer, F. Gary Valdez MBA ’78 liberties protected by the American Constitution; Secretary, Margie Diaz Kintz in Hollywood movies about the Old West and heroes who stand up to corporate or government MEMBERS bureaucracies; and in the expanding self-help Brother Donald Blauvelt, CSC ’67 shelves in bookstores. Brother James Branigan, CSC Being a Holy Cross institution, St. Edward’s Brother Richard Daly, CSC ’61 responds naturally and easily to students as Linda P. Evans individuals. As Catholics, we value each student as Timothy F. Gavin ’76 a creature of God and seek to assist and guide each Brother Richard Gilman, CSC ’65 student on a personal educational and spiritual journey Monsignor Elmer Holtman that discovers the potential that lies within, who to be Kevin Koch ’80, MBA ’84 and how to live. To accomplish this goal, we maintain an average class size of 20 and a student-faculty ratio Edward E. Leyden ’64 of 14:1.
    [Show full text]