PRESERVATION

VOLUME 41 // ISSUE 1 News APRIL 2015

The Newsletter of Historic

Register now for Historic Seattle’s BETH CHAVE HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARD FOR REAL ESTATE AND 7th Annual Preservation EXEMPLARY STEWARDSHIP ADVOCACY NEWS Trinity Parish Episcopal Church Pages 3 & 6 Awards Ceremony BEST ADAPTIVE REUSE EVENTS WHERE: GOOD SHEPHERD CENTER, Pages 4-5 4649 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE N., WALLINGFORD Starbucks Reserve® Roastery & Tasting Room / Packard WHEN: TUESDAY, MAY 12, 5:30 – 8:00 PM; Showroom LEADERSHIP AND STAFF TRANSITIONS FORMAL PROGRAM AT 6:45 PM PRESERVING HISTORIC LANDSCAPES Pages 1 & 7 Registration: $75 members; $85 general public; $30 students Dunn Gardens Includes traditional Scandinavian “smorrebrod” appetiz- PRESERVING NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTER ers, wine and beer, desserts, coffee and tea. $25 of the fee is Anhalt Apartment Building a tax-deductible contribution to Historic Seattle Preserva- TRANSPORTING THROUGH HISTORY Lead Sponsor tion Foundation, supporting our outstanding educational SDOT Interurban Shelters Restoration, Queen Anne and programming. Rainier Valley th ON MAY 12 Historic Seattle hosts the 7 Annual COMMUNITY ADVOCACY Preservation Awards ceremony at our landmark Good The Friends of the Conservatory, Volunteer Park Additional Support Shepherd Center to acknowledge recent successes in the field locally. We are pleased that Dennis Alan Andersen, a ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE PUBLICATION former Historic Seattle Council member and former Chair Shaping Seattle Architecture: A Historical Guide to the of the Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board, will offer Architects, Second Edition (University of Press) remarks and present awards. Andersen is co-author, with LIVING LANDMARK Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, of Distant Corner: Seattle Architects Peggy Corley and the Legacy of H.H. Richardson, and served on the advisory committee and authored essays for Shaping Seattle Architecture. Here are this year’s award-winning projects and people. Top: East wing of the Volunteer Park Conservatory, restored through the support of the Friends of the Conservatory Credit: Eugenia Woo HISTORIC SEATTLE

Farewell from Kathleen Brooker From Executive Director Kji Kelly IT’S BEEN MORE THAN 7 YEARS since I arrived at I AM BOTH HONORED AND HUMBLED to become the Historic Seattle, excited to lead a great organization which fifth Executive Director in Historic Seattle’sst 41 year. I I had long admired. As the head of Historic I was would like to thank Kathleen Brooker, our Council, and a colleague of past Executive Director John Chaney and staff for entrusting me with this role. For me, this position current Program Director Larry Kreisman. We enjoyed is a culmination of over twenty years of work in the his- brainstorming ways we could learn from each other and toric preservation field beginning in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- support our organizations. But Historic Seattle did some- vania, with the Capitol Preservation Committee. After my thing most non-profits did not: real estate development. work at the State Capitol, I managed restoration projects When I became Historic Seattle’s Executive Director in for the State of North Carolina, Historic Sites Section of 2008 I had an opportunity to use my architectural train- the Department of Cultural Resources. Leaving the public ing and combine personal and professional interests in a sector, I managed rehabilitation and construction for the community famous for its beauty and quirky sensibilities. Facilities Management Department at Duke University. Kathleen Brooker and Kji Kelly Credit: Eugenia Woo What I didn’t know was how much I would enjoy working After several vacations in Seattle, my wife Becca and with a very talented Council; how risky but rewarding the I decided, prior to having our first child, Jack, to move work would be; how important the regional partnerships ourselves and the architectural salvage business I started would become. The major new project of Washington while at Duke, to the Pacific Northwest. After a few years Hall gave me a remarkable opportunity to lead a suc- of simultaneous adventures in business and childcare, cessful capital campaign and work directly with artists I contacted John Chaney to inquire about a position at and community activists to restore a landmark from the Historic Seattle. In my ten years here, I have focused on inside out. At the same time it was great to reactivate our maintaining and managing our existing property portfolio, preservation easements program, and to fully lease the and developing our most recently acquired property, while Good Shepherd Center and restore the grand verandah, its always looking for the next potential acquisition. lovely gathering space. It was equally rewarding to return Built upon a stable foundation, Historic Seattle is now the parapet to Dearborn House and move the library poised to take the next step in its evolution. My vision as into the main floor; improve management and care of Executive Director is as follows: our historic low-income properties; greatly enhance our • be the most respected and successful preservation financial management and operations; and survive the organization in the country recession intact, streamlined and stronger for it. Along the • build a culture of philanthropy to quickly respond to way Historic Seattle garnered kudos in Seattle Magazine, opportunities and challenges, and the Seattle Times, and the National Trust for Historic for Preservation’s Forum Journal; celebrated 35th and 40th • be the known authority and go-to resource on pres- anniversaries of the organization; redesigned and expand- ervation issues for the region. ed its websites and reached new audiences through social In the next several issues of our newsletter I will outline media and an acclaimed book about First Hill. how, together, we can achieve these goals. We went through challenging times, political turmoil, Historic Seattle is a unique organization built on pas- and the loss of traditional preservation funding sources. sion, practicality, persuasion, and persistence. In the chal- But I always had a not-so-secret weapon: a terrific and lenging field of historic preservation, our over forty years resilient staff. The staff of Historic Seattle is an excep- of existence is a testament to our success. We are diligent tional resource. They are energized by change and will rise advocates for our city’s historic and often threatened to this new opportunity to rethink the ways we have done buildings. We are knowledgeable and respected educators, things in the past. The leadership team under Kji Kelly explaining our city’s history to both engaged and active will continue to impress you, our members and support- scholars and to those with a more casual interest. We are ers, and respond to the exciting challenges that come our real estate professionals who maintain eight historic prop- way every week. erties in our portfolio, and who find threatened historic I have really enjoyed the transition to Foundation Di- structures, identify new uses, assemble the necessary rector this year, which allowed me to focus on the future funds and bring buildings back to life. To be succinct we of the HS Foundation and completion of our capital cam- say that we educate, advocate, and preserve. Through paign. I will be leaving Historic Seattle at the end of April these three core actions we impact you and your neigh- but will continue to work in the preservation field as a bors’ lives in untold ways. consultant. I look forward as always to seeing what comes Buildings with rich histories and patina - the buildings next! Thank you for sharing your Seattle with me. that give this city a sense of place - are not still standing because of luck. The historic buildings where you live, work, learn, play, relax and socialize continue to thrive, 2 and add dignity to all of our lives, due in large part to Historic Seattle. PRESERVATION NEWS

REAL ESTATE the historic structure, while allowing for new construc- tion on the site. Washington Hall Update As Knute Berger wrote in Crosscut following the heart bomb, “As old Cold War tensions are revived (see IN ANTICIPATION of upcoming construction activities at Washington Hall, the building was closed for public Russia and Ukraine), as the reality and legacy of nuclear use on January 1, 2015. We continue to make substantive power and weapons is still with us, as the relevance of and timely progress on our pre-construction activities. remembering both the good and bad of technological Ron Wright and Associates has been doing a wonderful innovation is greater than ever, especially on a campus job coordinating and leading the design process. Oth- that is increasingly devoted to advancing technology and er design team members include Rushing (mechanical engineering and the commercialization of its research, and electrical engineering), Coughlin Porter Lundeen the Nuke Building has more to teach us than ever.” (structural engineering) and SSA Acoustics (acoustics engineering). Valuable information and input has been ADVOCACY received from anchor organizations 206 Zulu, Hidmo and Voices Rising in addition to Washington Hall staff. Our Alki Homestead current project budget is approximately $3,000,000. The scope of work includes but is not limited to the instal- THE PRESERVATION OF THE ALKI lation of a sprinkler system, addition of an elevator and HOMESTEAD in West Seattle has been interior stair, seismic upgrades to the entire building and a sustained advocacy effort for Historic the activation and restoration of public assembly and Seattle since 2009. Originally known as office space. Next steps include interviewing contractors, the Fir Lodge, the Homestead is one of finishing the design, managing the bid process, receiving West Seattle’s most beloved landmarks. the construction permit, entering into a contract with the The 1904 log building has been vacant general contractor, closing the New Market Tax Credit for over six years, after a 2009 fire deal, and beginning construction. While we continue to caused significant damage and forced work on construction related activities, we also contin- the closure of the Alki Homestead ue to explore ways to generate financial support for the Restaurant. Alki Homestead in 2012 Credit: Eugenia Woo project. A coalition including Historic Seattle, Southwest Seattle Historical Society, 4Culture, and the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation has persistently advocated to ADVOCACY save the building. On March 13, 2015, the landmark property changed UW Nuclear Reactor Building hands. Tom Lin, owner since 2005, sold the property to MORE THAN 25 PEOPLE (and a dog!) gathered to show Mercer Island builder/investor Dennis Schilling, who their love for the Nuclear Reactor Building (aka More Hall plans to rehabilitate the landmark structure and construct Annex) on the University of Washington campus on Feb- a new six-unit apartment building on the adjacent park- ruary 13 to take a group photo and show off homemade ing lot. Mr. Schilling forged an agreement with the South- valentines to the building, also known as “heart bombing.” west Seattle Historical Society, which holds an easement Heart bombing is a relatively new tradition promoted by on the Alki Homestead parking lot and operates the Log the National Trust for Historic Preservation to celebrate House Museum one-half block to the south. Valentine’s Day through public displays of affection for The Southwest Seattle Historical Society and Schilling endangered and underappreciated places. hosted a press conference on March 14 to formally an- Thanks to everyone who made our first “heart bombing” nounce the news of the Homestead’s future. a success. Joining Historic Seattle staff were members, volunteers, UW students, faculty, staff, and our friends from Docomomo WEWA and the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation. The Nuclear Reactor Building is endangered because the UW is proposing to demolish the National Register of Historic Places-listed building and replace it with a new Computer Science and Engineering facility. Historic Seattle plans to engage in the UW’s environmental review process this spring and summer to advocate for a preser- vation alternative that preserves and adaptively reuses 3 Heart Bombing the UW Nuclear Reactor Building Credit: John Shea HISTORIC SEATTLE

EVENTS LOCAL TOURS

Many Events Already Sold Out WE WARNED PEOPLE—a number of our events have limited space and sell out quickly. In fact, early registra- tions resulted in sell outs for two Nucor Steel tours on March 13 antd March 20; Madrona Neighborhood tour April 11; two Tsutakawa Home and Studio tours June 14; and two Chittenden Locks tours on November 15. Our Digging Deeper series has also received a good deal of interest. While the Washington State Historical Society Research Center tour is sold out June 4 and 6, there is Peterson Residence, Loyal Heights still some space available for other events in the series at press time. But act quickly. WHEN: SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1:00 – 4:00 PM WHERE: ADDRESS AND DIRECTIONS SENT TO Please consider joining our out-of-town tours before REGISTRANTS PRIOR TO EVENT they sell out. They are invariably wonderful, informa- tion-packed days and the all-inclusive price includes Registration: $35 members; $45 general public; your coach transportation, lunch, expert guides, and $20 students admissions. Includes refreshments Upcoming programs for spring/summer/early fall are listed below. Visit our website for full descriptions and registration information.

Egan House, Lakeview Blvd. E. WHEN: SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM WHERE: 1500 LAKEVIEW BLVD. E., SEATTLE DIGGING DEEPER: BUILT Registration: $20 members; $25 general public; HERITAGE RESEARCH SERIES $10 students WHEN: FIRST THURSDAY OR SATURDAY OF THE MONTH Includes refreshments Co-sponsored with Docomomo WEWA TOP Registration (per session): $8 members; $10 general public; Peterson Residence $5 students First Hill Neighborhood Tour Credit: John Carrington FISKE GENEALOGICAL LIBRARY / ARCHIVES WHEN: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, OR SEPT. 9, BOTTOM LEFT Saturday, May 9, 10:30 am-12 pm 1:30 – 4:30 PM 2014 session at University of Washington Special Collections TACOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY WHERE: MEET AT FRYE ART MUSEUM, 704 Credit: Luci J. Baker Johnson Saturday, June 6, 1:30-3 pm TERRY AVENUE, FIRST HILL BOTTOM RIGHT Registration: $25 members; $35 general public; Egan House $20 students. Pre-registration required. Credit: Special Collections, UW Libraries Saturday, Aug. 1, 10:30 am-12 pm PROVIDENCE MOUNT ST. VINCENT ARCHIVES AND CHAPEL Thursday, Sept. 3, 10:30 am-12 pm 4 PRESERVATION NEWS

Providence Mount St. Vincent Chapel Westhome (Congdon’s Castle) and and Archive* Yakima, Washington WHEN: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 WHEN: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM WHERE: 4831 35TH AVE. S.W. WHAT: ALL DAY COACH AND WALKING TOUR Registration: $8 members; $10 general public; $5 students Registration: $175 members; $200 general public; *This is included in the Digging Deeper Research Series but $100 students: includes coach transportation, lunch and is also open to others wishing to see the Chapel guided tours (some interiors) Refund policy: Full refunds (less $25 service fee) will be made for cancellations made prior to August 1. There are no refunds for cancellations after August 1 unless your OUT-OF-TOWN TOURS space(s) can be filled with another participant.

MEMBERS MEETINGS: LEARNING FROM HISTORIC SITES

The Architecture of Agriculture:

Preservation of King County’s Rural Roots TOP LEFT A SNOQUALMIE VALLEY HERITAGE Inglewood Golf Club Sunday Providence Mount St. Vincent Chapel Credit: Providence Mount St. Vincent CONSERVATION TOUR Brunch and Meeting WHEN: SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM TOP RIGHT WHEN: SUNDAY, JULY 26 WHAT: ALL DAY COACH AND WALKING TOUR Westhome BRUNCH, 10:00 – 11:00 AM Credit: Larry Kreisman MEETING AND TOUR, 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM Registration: $150 members; $175 general public: includes BOTTOM LEFT coach transportation, lunch, and guided tours WHERE: 6505 INGLEWOOD RD. N.E., KENMORE Olsen Barn (some interiors) Credit: Mary Randlett Registration: Meeting and tour free/donation Refund policy: Full refunds (less $25 service fee) will be Buffet Breakfast prior to meeting: $30.00 BOTTOM RIGHT Inglewood Golf Club made for cancellations made prior to May 15. There are no Pre-Registration required Credit: Larry Kreisman refunds for cancellations after May 15 unless your space(s) can be filled with another participant. 5 HISTORIC SEATTLE

ADVOCACY for truck sales and service, and tire sales and service; and the White Motor Company building (1021 E Pine Battelle/Talaris Street), an automobiles sales and office built in 1917-1918. Both buildings were designed by Seattle architect Julian OUR SPRING 2014 ISSUE OF PRESERVATION NEWS highlighted the advocacy efforts with Friends of Battelle/ Everett. Talaris to successfully designate the Battelle/Talaris The buildings are significant to the history and develop- property in Laurelhurst as a Seattle Landmark. In 2014, ment of Auto Row, and the two connected buildings were stakeholders met with ownership regarding proposed the original home of outdoor retailer REI. The build- plans for the property. Preservationists focused on a ings are also significant for their architectural style and “win-win” solution that would allow for an economically period. Additionally, the White Motor Company building viable project; new infill construction that respects the is prominently located on a key corner of the Pike/Pine character of the original plan; and preservation of the neighborhood and acts as an easily identifiable visual buildings, site features and landscape. Advocates also feature of the community. supported uses and zoning that would allow for flexible History has shown former Auto Row buildings to be development and preserve the original design integrity. good candidates for adaptive reuse, particularly for By the end of 2014, ownership communicated a will- locally-owned businesses. They are more than just old ingness to consider a preservation path. In January 2015, brick or terra cotta facades. They are also defined by the their design team presented a proposal that adds new interior volume of space and heavy timber features. They townhomes and single-family residences, while preserv- add greatly to the character of the Pike/Pine community. ing most of the landscape and existing buildings. The As the property owner and the City negotiate a controls Landmarks Preservation Board recently visited the site to and incentives agreement, we hope the entire building better understand the proposal and impact on the historic envelope (not just the primary facades) of both buildings site and features. Historic Seattle continues to be engaged will be preserved. The developer has plans to build a new, in the effort to advocate for the thoughtful preservation 75-foot high, nearly 100,000 square foot office project on of Battelle/Talaris. This sustained advocacy effort shows the two sites. What will be preserved and incorporated how collaboration between grassroots advocates and local into the new project is yet to be determined now that the preservation nonprofits can greatly influence what shapes two buildings have been landmarked. a community and city that continues to experience in- Neighborhood advocates, along with Historic Seattle tense development pressure. and the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation, supported the nomination and designation of both ADVOCACY buildings. The Capitol Hill Seattle blog did an impressive job of covering the nomination/designation process and Two Pike/Pine Auto Row buildings community advocacy efforts. designated as Landmarks THE SEATTLE LANDMARKS PRESERVATION BOARD designated two Auto Row buildings in the Pike/ Pine neighborhood in January of 2015. Among Seattle’s newest Landmarks are the Kelly-Springfield building (1525 11th Avenue), constructed in 1917 and used originally

PURCHASE A COPY of Historic Seattle’s comprehensive cultural and architectural history, Tradition and Change on Seattle’s First Hill (Documentary Media, 2014) and cap your reading with a guided tour of First Hill to see first-hand significant survivors of a century of architecture and interior design. The book is available for $35 (including tax) or $40 with shipping by calling 206- 622-6952. Tour details may be found on page 4. Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck Company Building in 1937 Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Region Branch

6 PRESERVATION NEWS

TRANSITIONS

Staff Changes Council and Board Changes SINCE OUR LAST NEWSLETTER WENT TO PRESS, WITH THE TURN OF THE YEAR, the Historic Seattle there have been a number of comings, goings, and Preservation and Development Authority Council elected transitions at Historic Seattle. We give Kathleen Brook- new leadership. We thank Marcia Wagoner for her service er our heartfelt thanks for her seven years of service as Council Chair in 2013 and 2014. Long-time Council as Executive Director. Kji Kelly, most recently Deputy member Michael Herschensohn is now Chair. Helaine Director, transitioned into the Executive Director role in Honig was elected as Vice Chair, Kate Krafft as Secretary, January. Kathleen acted as Foundation Director through and Japhet Koteen as Treasurer. We thank and wish good April of this year, continuing her work on the Campaign luck to Rico Quirindongo, who stepped down from the to Restore Washington Hall and putting our fundraising Council. Rico continues his work as an Architect with efforts on a firmer footing. (Please see page 2 for more on DLR Group and has taken on the role of Waterfront Rede- this transition from both Kathleen from Kji.) velopment Chair for the Pike Place Market PDA. In August 2014, we welcomed Suzanne de van der The Historic Seattle Preservation Foundation Board Schueren as our new Bookkeeper, and in February, Bailey welcomed Vernon Abelsen as a new member in February Hess came onboard as our new Office Administrator. We 2015. Vernon is an architect with extensive experience were also glad to have Lee Murray, formerly Consulting in the rehabilitation, preservation and adaptive reuse of Chief Financial Officer for Historic Seattle, join our staff historic properties. He is a former Chair of the Historic Historic Seattle as Director of Finance and Administration. Resources Committee for AIA-Seattle and Chair of the Council There were a number of other transitions, as well. With Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board. Washington Hall closing for full rehabilitation, we said Michael Herschensohn farewell to Lulu Carpenter, who served as the building’s Historic Seattle Staff Chair Caretaker and Operations Manager. Van Diep, formerly Executive Director: Kji Kelly Sharon Coleman Rental Program Manager for Washington Hall, is now our Foundation Director: Kathleen Brooker James Fearn Asset and Property Manager, overseeing the operation of Program Director: Larry Kreisman Helaine Honig several of our properties. Finally, Brooke Best, who served Director of Preservation Services: Eugenia Woo Japhet Koteen ably as Office Manager for the past two years, is now Director of Finance & Administration: Lee Murray Kate Krafft Preservation Advocacy Coordinator, working to strength- Manager of Volunteers & Events: Luci J. Baker Johnson Mary McCumber en our outreach efforts and building partnerships with Asset & Property Manager: Van Diep Pete Mills other organizations. Good Shepherd Center Building Operations Manager: Rick Sever Marcia Wagoner Communicating with You Matthew Murray Membership & Communications Manager: Dana Phelan IF YOU ARE A LONGSTANDING MEMBER of Historic Council Assistant and Good Shepherd Center Hourly Seattle, you may remember when you received quarterly Rental Coordinator: Cindy Hughes Foundation Board newsletters with information about Historic Seattle’s Preservation Advocacy Coordinator: Brooke Best of Directors projects and upcoming educational programs as they Bookkeeper: Suzanne de van der Schueren were finalized—and that was it! Since 1997, we have sent Office Administrator: Bailey Hess James Fearn out a printed guide to the entire year’s program of lec- President tures, tours, and special events. We reduced the number Vernon Abelsen of newsletters to members to two per year, while we ex- GIVEBIG | MAY 5, 2015 Kathleen Brooker panded our website, blog, and social media. We also have James Fearn expanded our email reach through monthly e-news about ON MAY 5, Historic Seattle will participate Gary Gaffner upcoming events and regular reminders to participants in the fifth annual GiveBIG, an annual day of Kji Kelly about events they have registered for. giving sponsored by the Seattle Foundation. All Rick Sever Since we know that some people prefer to use online re- online donations made via the Seattle Founda- sources while others like the touch and feel of a good read Michael Herschensohn tion’s website during this 24-hour period will be Ex Officio in print, we hope that we have found the proper balance. proportionally matched. For more information However, we certainly would welcome your feedback on GiveBIG, visit www.seattlefoundation.org. about our existing communication tools—our printed materials, our new website, our e-reminders and monthly updates. Please feel free to contact us with comments and constructive criticism. You may contact Dana Phelan 7 at [email protected] or 206-622-6952, ext. 225. 1117 MINOR AVENUE SUITE 100 SEATTLE, WA 98101

UPCOMING EVENT REGISTRATION AND MEMBERSHIP FORM

MEMBERS MEETINGS: HISTORIC SEATTLE LEARNING FROM HISTORIC SITES MEMBERSHIPS GENERAL PUBLIC/ MEMBERS DAY OF EVENT STUDENT PRICE QTY PRICE QTY PRICE QTY TOTAL Student/Senior (65+) INGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB Free/ Free/ Free/ Guardian $ WITHOUT BRUNCH (7/26) Donation Donation Donation $25 $500 INGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB Patron $30 $30 $30 $ Individual WITH BRUNCH (7/26) $40 $1000 SEATTLE HEBREW Free/ Free/ Free/ $ Keystone ACADEMY (10/26) Donation Donation Donation Dual/Family $65 $2500 LECTURES Friend Benefactor PRICE QTY PRICE QTY PRICE QTY TOTAL $100 $5000 CANADIAN ART $25 $35 $10 $ Advocate 1890-1918 (10/24) $250

WORKSHOPS AND TRAINING EVENT MEMBERSHIP GRAND PRICE QTY PRICE QTY PRICE QTY TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

DIGGING DEEPER: FISKE $ $ $ $ LIBRARY/ARCHIVES (5/9) $8 $10 $5 DIGGING DEEPER: $ TACOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY (6/6) $8 $10 $5 If paying by check, make checks payable to Historic Seattle. If paying by credit card, please fill out the information below: DIGGING DEEPER: $ EASTSIDE HERITAGE CENTER (8/1) $8 $10 $5 ACCOUNT DIGGING DEEPER: PROVIDENCE $8 $10 $5 $ NUMBER MOUNT ST. VINCENT ARCHIVE (9/3) EXPIRATION TOURS DATE

PRICE QTY PRICE QTY PRICE QTY TOTAL NAME ON CARD FIRST HILL NEIGHBORHOOD $ (6/10) $25 $35 $15 SIGNATURE FIRST HILL NEIGHBORHOOD $ (9/9) $25 $35 $15 THE ARCHITECTURE OF $150 $175 $75 $ AGRICULTURE (6/27) NAME PETERSON HOUSE (7/19) $35 $45 $20 $ STREET EGAN HOUSE (8/16) $20 $25 $10 $ CITY/STATE/ WESTHOME AND YAKIMA (9/12) $175 $200 $100 $ ZIP

DAYTIME SPECIAL EVENTS PHONE PRICE QTY PRICE QTY PRICE QTY TOTAL EMAIL SEVENTH ANNUAL PRESERVATION $ AWARDS (5/12) $75 $85 $30

Please detach and mail to: Historic Seattle, 1117 Minor Avenue, Seattle WA 98101. You may also become a member, renew your membership, make a donation and register for any of our events at www.historicseattle.org, or phone in your membership and registration by calling 206-622-6952. Thank you!