QUARTERLY

FALL 2008

advocating for the preservation of places and structures with historic or cultural significance .

2008 Knox Heritage Preservation Awards

Bijou Theatre • November 5, 2008

Ronald E. Childress Award for Preservationist of the Year Greystone Award

Tom Weiss
Lones-Dowell House, Highlands Grill, Downtown YMCA Board of
6341 Middlebrook Pike 4705 Old Kingston Pike Directors,YMCA, 505 Locust St.
continued on page 6
Consider a Year-End Gift to Knox Heritage
As the year comes to a close, Knox Heritage perfect holiday present for the person Knoxville’s renowned downtown
is grateful for the generous support who has everything! You’ll receive the tax- developers and preservation advocates.
from its individual members, corporate deductible benefit, and your recipient will • New members, upgrades, or givers
sponsors, and in-kind givers. Without get a full year’s worth of Knox Heritage of memberships at the Sustainer
you, we could not accomplish our work to news, information, and invitations to ($250) level or higher also will
preserve and protect Knoxville and Knox special and educational events. And more receive a limited edition 2003 Knox
County’s architectural and scenic treasures. members translate into a larger voice for Heritage print by Hope Brashear, a
saving historic places in our community. 12” x 25” drawing that features various
We are close to meeting our membership historic buildings in and around Knoxville.
goals for 2008, but in order to do so, we As an incentive, we have the following
still need your help! There are three ways benefits for you and/or your gift recipient, Fill out the membership form on the back
you can take part in this push toward valid until the end of this year (2008): of this newsletter and return it to Knox
1000 memberships by the end of the year: • Everyone who joins, makes an Heritage or join online at www.knoxheritage.
1. Join Knox Heritage! Fill out the additional gift, or who receives a org by December 31, 2008. You can
form on the back of this newsletter gift membership at any level will also upgrade your membership online by
and mail it to Knox Heritage or join get a limited edition 2009 calendar, using the “Enter the Amount” field on the
online at www.knoxheritage.org. featuring the winning photographs secure donation page of our web site,
2. Make a tax-deductible gift to be applied of the 2008 Art & Architecture Tour. www.knoxheritage.org. If you need
as an upgrade to your membership • Upgrades or givers of memberships at information about your current membership
category for the coming year. the Patron ($100) level or higher also level or have other questions, please
3. Purchase a gift membership to give to will receive a limited edition DVD of “The call Becky Hancock at 523-8008.
a friend or family member. This is the Kristopher Kendrick Story,” a tribute
With your help, we can reach our membership
to one of
goal for 2008 and share the good work of
continued on page 6
INSIDE Knox Heritage with more people in Knoxville!
Report from the President................................ 2
Knox Heritage Event Updates...................3 & 4
Calendar of Upcoming Events......................... 8
Preservation Briefs............................................. 8
 Annual Meeting Report from the President 2008 Board of Directors
Officers
Dear Knox Heritage members and friends, Dorothy Stair • President
Scott Schimmel • Vice President
As President of the Board of Directors of Knox Heritage, I am pleased Lorie Huff • Vice President
to present a review of our activities and accomplishments in 2008. John Craig • Treasurer
Katie King • Secretary
I am always reminding the Knox Heritage Board of Directors that nothing David Anderson, Ph.D.
we do is easy. If it were easy, someone else would have already done it. Barbara Apking
During our 35th anniversary in 2009 we want to celebrate the quirky Wayne Blasius
passion of preservationists—those peculiar people who can see past the Annette L. Brun
peeling paint and plain old dirt to the glory hidden underneath the grime. Angelyn Campbell Schultz
Pamela Chips
Knox Heritage continues to grow in strength. In the past five years, since John Conley
we’ve hired Kim Trent as Executive Director, we have been able to secure David Dewhirst
more than $11 million in funding for local initiatives that benefit our entire Beth Eason
Scott Fugate
community. This includes $6 million in tax credits for the restoration
Amy Gibson, Ph.D.
of the Tennessee Theatre and $2 million in new markets tax credits for
Marianne Greene
the Regal Riviera movie theater. We are in the process of obtaining Brett Grimm
more tax credits toward the other phases of the 500 Block of Gay Street, Mary Wells Holbrook
including the S&W Cafeteria, reopening with a new restaurant in 2009. Lee Ingram
Breese Johnson, M.D.
Our Vintage Homes program that has restored abandoned and Gay Lyons, Ph.D.
condemned houses in older neighborhoods surrounding downtown has Sean Martin
brought new life into these communities and has served as a catalyst for George Cranwell Montgomery
more rehabilitation projects. Next month Knox Heritage is launching J. Finbarr Saunders
our Gifts of Property campaign with a very exciting new rehabilitation Monte Stanley
project. Be on the lookout for this announcement in the near future. Lynne Sullivan, Ph.D.
Becky Wade
We are working to raise awareness of the value of not only our Mary Whaley, Ed.D.
important structures but also our incomparably beautiful East Tennessee Ann Bennett • Ex-Officio Member, MPC
landscapes and unique heritage. This year we added scenic vistas Ashley Stinson • Ex-Officio Member,
and ridge tops to our Fragile Fifteen list that is announced during Knoxville Junior League
Preservation Month in May. We are an official local partner the National Tom McAdams • General Counsel
Trust, and this month a representative from the National Trust visited
Knoxville to provide information to our historic house museums, the Honorary Board Members
Arts & Culture Alliance, and KTSC on a new initiative and website for Joan Allen
heritage tourism. Heritage tourism is a $70 billion-per-year industry Glenn Bullock
that I feel has barely been tapped in East Tennessee. This opportunity Steve Cotham
between the National Trust and our local arts, cultural, and historic Randall De Ford
organizations could be a significant economic boon for our entire region. Matt Edens
Kristopher Kendrick
And—Knox Heritage is going regional. Earlier this year we were Mike Fowler
awarded one of the National Trust’s 24 Partners in the Field grants, Doug McKamey
totaling just under $98,000. We have just hired Ethiel Garlington, a Pat Roddy
graduate of the University of Georgia’s school of historic preservation.
Ethiel will be helping the eight counties surrounding Knoxville Staff
Kim Trent • Executive Director
to develop preservation policies and help citizens become more
Becky Hancock • Development Director
effective advocates for preserving their communities. This is a direct
Hollie Cook • Program Assistant/Research
outgrowth of the Nine Counties. One Vision. Preservation Task Force.
Beth Meadows • Intern
Margaret S.C. Walker • Newsletter

continued on page 5

2 E x p r e s s Y o u r P r e s e r v a t i o n i s t P a s s i o n s —J o i n K n o x H e r i t a g e today at www.knoxheritage.org!
Fifth Year of Summer Suppers a Grand Success
The 2008 Summer Suppers, Knox Heritage’s series of
fundraising events in historic locations, wrapped up in
September and once again they were the hottest ticket
of the season! We sold over 500 tickets to the ten sold-
out events and raised nearly $50,000 for Knox Heritage.
Special thanks for the success of Summer Suppers goes
to our sponsors: Pilot Travel Centers, HGTV, Prestige
Cleaners, Stephen & Nancy Land, the Knoxville News
Sentinel, 91.9FM WUOT, Downtown Wine & Spirits,
Woodruff Brewing Company, All Occasions Party
Rentals, and Hancock Photography.
The series began on June 5 with an elegant picnic at the
home of Jimmy & Dee Haslam, with each guest enjoying
their own personal picnic basket full of fare that would
have been familiar to Knoxvillians in the late 19th century.
Special guests were Jim Hoobler and Dan Pomeroy from
the Tennessee State Museum in Nashville, bringing a
treasured painting, “Belle Isle from Lyon’s View” by James
Cameron (1817–1882) for the guests’ viewing.
Four other suppers were hosted in June: a bistro-style
dinner at the artfully restored Craftsman-style home of
John and Cynthia Stancil, located in Parkridge (June 14);
“Una Cena Italiana,” or “An Italian Dinner,” was served to
24 guests at the Candoro marble company (June 21); the
histories and residences of two Knoxville families, Lyon
and Craig, were remembered (June 22); and Richard and
Vicki Baumgartner featured local food and wine at their
lovely farmhouse home on the French Broad river (June 28).
July suppers offered urban sophistication at both the Park
House restored by Pete & Linda Claussen (July 12) and
the YMCA’s Crown Court Condominiums (July 26). Music
lovers were entertained in August at “The Big Chill in
The “Blues Brothers” gang at Ironwood Studios on September 19.
Have an idea for a S u m m e r S u pp e r
Hancock Photography
L-R: Jim Hoobler of the Tennessee State Museum, KH Board
President Dorothy Stair, and hostess Dee Haslam
Louisville” (August 9) and by DJ Bob Booker at a down-
home picnic at the Beck Cultural Center (August 16).
The final supper of 2008 was on September 19 at
Ironwood, the iron and woodworking studios of Preston
Farabow and John McGilvray in the Downtown North
district. The planning committee, including summer
suppers co-chairs Gay Lyons and Becky Wade, threw a
party to celebrate the food and fun in the film, “The Blues
Brothers.” Guests were given Ray-Ban-style sunglasses
and a commemorative cup while they enjoyed southern
comfort foods such as Jake & Elwood’s beer-can chicken
and Mrs. Murphy’s Banana Pudding. A Blues Brothers
tribute band played favorite tunes from the movie while
everyone (some in fuzzy slippers) danced the night away.
Photos from all 2008 suppers are available online from
Hancock Photography, one of the series’ sponsors. Visit
http://www.hancockphoto.com/recentlife.htm and scroll to
the bottom of the page. Click the supper you wish to view
and enter the password knoxsupper to view the photos.
Hancock Photography is generously donating a portion of
the sales proceeds back to Knox Heritage.
location? Send it to info@knoxheritage.org. 3
 Our second
annual fall “ U n d e r g r o un d ”
fundraiser,
Cocktails in the
Membership Drive
Attic, was held
Friday, October
a Huge Success!
10 at the historic On October 3, we had a special membership drive event
L&N St ation. called “Underground Gay Street.” Current Knox Heritage
Over 150 members and many new members—some who joined
guests enjoyed on the sidewalk on that First Friday—were treated to
fine food and beverages while viewing auction items featuring the a sneak peek
best of East Tennessee arts, culture, entertainment, lodging, and of some of the
other treasures. original street-
Music was level areas
provided by the that have long
JetSwingers and been hidden
guest hosts Tim from view. As
Luke and Greg improvements
Strahm added are made
to the evening’s to the 100
festivities. block of Gay
L-R: Becky Wade and April & Evan Street, future
Angie Campbell, Brophy development
t h e e v e n t ’s of these areas
Chair, and her as commercial and retail space is a possibility. Guests
L–R: Lynne Fugate, Lisa Carroll, hardworking at this exclusive event learned about the history of
Lorie Huff, and Marie Alcorn committee of the spaces from David Dewhirst and Mark Heinz and
volunteers did enjoyed food and drink as they explored the forgotten
a wonderful job securing the auction items, which included art sidewalks of Gay Street, pre-1919.
and sculpture by Mike C. Berry, W. Russell Briscoe, Preston
Farabow, Morgan Fitch, John W. Kelley, Chris McAdoo, Brian Thanks to our new members who joined Knox Heritage
Pittman, and Jim Thompson; lodging/outdoor packages from in September and October as part of this membership
Big Creek Expeditions, The Lodge at Buckberry Creek, Charit drive. We had approximately 75 new memberships
Creek Lodge, and the General Morgan Inn; handcrafted treasures generated from “Underground Gay Street.” Our total
such as heirloom quilts, jewelry by Tracy Kramer, a wrought iron goal for this year is 1000 memberships (up from 750
candelabra, and stained glass by Courtney Zirkle; exquisite dining in December 2007). As of October 31, we have 940
experiences such memberships. Our goal is attainable by year’s end!
as a Low Country You can still help by getting friends to join Knox
Feast for 30 at Heritage or by giving memberships as holiday
Hilltop Farm, an gifts. See the article on page 1 for more information.
intimate culinary
“ To u r o f t h e We’re planning another exclusive “Members Only” event
Mediterranean” for early April 2009, in conjunction with Knox Heritage’s
for 8, a Summer 35th anniversary. Watch for more details, and remember
Supper 2009 that your friends, family and colleagues must join Knox
VIP package, and Heritage in order to take part!
local restaurant
gift certificates;
and entertainment
t i c k e t s a n d L–R: Cheryl Holcombe, Todd Witcher, Pa-
memorabilia from mela Chips, and Dan Chips
the Tennessee
Theatre, Patricia Neal, Knoxville Opera, Clarence Brown Theatre,
Mary Costa, Carmike Cinemas, and the Barter Theatre.

Knox Heritage supporters once again showed they believe in our

mission. Cocktails in the Attic 2008 raised more than $40,000.
A very special thanks goes to our generous sponsors: Clayton
Bank & Trust, B-97.5, HGTV, The Knoxville News Sentinel, and L–R: Sam McCamy, Jennifer Montgomery, and
91.9FM WUOT. John Craig
4 Join a committee! See www.knoxheritage.org for Committee descriptions & m e e t i n g s ch e d u l e s .
 2008 Preservation Partners continued from page 2

landmark We continue to have fantastic fundraisers.

Gay Lyons chaired our ever-popular
Summer Suppers series. Angie Campbell
Schultz chaired our auction event,
“Cocktails in the Attic”, and raised lots
capital of money, despite being on the day of the
1 5 1 1
worst dip in the recent stock market decline.
L A U R E L
A V E N U E
KNOXVILLE
TENNESSEE I want to thank all of our 2008
3 7 9 1 6
sponsors—listed at left under
pedestal “Preservation Partners”—and the
members of the 1791 Heritage Society.
C. RANDALL

D E F O R D
And I really want you—our cherished
ARCHITECTURE membership—to realize that your
donations produce the lion’s share of our
annual income. You are our true partners,
and we want you to feel like you share in our
TELEPHONE triumphs. For we could do nothing without
865.673.0743
FA C S I M I L E
865.525.6949
your continuous and generous support.

Stephen & We have just elected a new president of

Nancy Land the Knox Heritage board: John Craig.
He will be excellent. He is a successful
real estate developer working in the
downtown and surrounding areas. He
was treasurer in 2008 and has chaired the
Advocacy Committee for several years.

Knox Heritage will be in good hands.

cornerstone We have an engaged and enthusiastic
board. We are proud to be a Local
Partner of the National Trust for Historic
Preservation, and we are extremely
grateful for all they have done for us
and for our community. It has been a
great honor for me to have served as
president. Being a preservationist has
made me realize the extraordinary
AIA of power of dreams. Thank you.
keystone East Tennessee
Innovative
Builders

pillar Adapted from Dorothy Stair ’s address,

given at the Annual Meeting and
Preservation Awards on November 5,
2008. Ms. Stair is rotating off the
GossPiercyGroup Knox Heritage Board of Directors after
Architecture nine years of service, including two years
as President.

Join Knox Heritage today! Individual & Corporate Memberships are Available. 5
continued from page 1, 2008 Preservation Awards
Congregation of
Concord Presbyterian
Church,
11000 Second Drive
Mayor of Continuing
Knoxville Award Maintenance
Fifth & Broadway
Task Force

University of
Knox County Mayor Tennessee
Awards Tyson House
Christine Hayworth
for Conservation
Easement—
Penrose Farm

Hopecote
Jo & Robert Whittle,
Tim Robinson, &
Elaine Clark for
Conservation
Easement—French
Broad River Corridor

1 5 1 1
L A U R E L
A V E N U E &
Spirit of 2009
KNOXVILLE
TENNESSEE
Nash Hall
3 7 9 1 6
Kristopher Annual Meeting
Award & Awards Continuing
David Dewhirst sponsored by: Maintenance
C. RANDALL

D E F O R D
ARCHITECTURE

Volunteer
of the Year TELEPHONE
865.673.0743 John Trotter
FA C S I M I L E
Jennifer Montgomery 865.525.6949 Crescent Bluff,
3106 Kingston Pike
Restoration

Fantastic Fifteen
Sam Furrow
4515 Lyons View Pike
Restoration Ijams Nature
Center
Mead’s Quarry
Continuing
Maintenance

6 L e a r n M o r e A b o u t P r e s e r v a t i o n A d v o c a cy at www.knoxheritage.org.
 Alex Brandau
Col. John Williams
Karen Bailey & House,
Ruth Jones 2333 Dandridge
Meade School, Avenue
2467 Bafford Restoration
Place
Restoration

Charlie
Hassenboehler
1910 Jefferson
Pat & Jeffrey Nash Avenue
Crown & Goose, Restoration
123 S. Central
Restoration

Elizabeth Eason
Architecture
807 Gratz Street
Henderlight Compatible Infill
Properties &
Sanders Pace
Architecture LLC
26 Market Square
Restoration

Congregation
ofHoly Ghost
Church
111 Hinton Avenue
Continuing
Maintenance

H.T. Hackney
Bankers Trust
Building,
502 S. Gay Street
Continuing Peg Hambright &
Maintenance Scott Carpenter
Magpies,
846 N. Central Ave.

Kendrick Place
Homeowners’
Association &
Sehorn & Kennedy Glowing Body,
LLC 711 Irwin Street
Kendrick Place Restoration
balcony project
Continuing
Maintenance

Go to the Knox Heritage Website for the Winners from Previous Years, too! 7
 Calendar of Events View More Events Online at www.knoxheritage.org.

When Where What

Saturday Time Warp Preservation Network—Annual Roundtable Discussion
December 13 Tea Room These FREE workshops are open to the public. Come enjoy a chai tea or a mocha latte
10:00 a.m. 1209 N. Central and meet other Knox Heritage members.
Saturday Time Warp Preservation Network—Hollie Cook: Researching Your Historic Home
January 10 Tea Room These FREE workshops are open to the public. Come enjoy a chai tea or a mocha latte
10:00 a.m. 1209 N. Central and meet other Knox Heritage members.
Saturday Time Warp Preservation Network—Sherry L. Kaley: What to Expect in a Home
February 14 Tea Room Appraisal
10:00 a.m. 1209 N. Central These FREE workshops are open to the public. Come enjoy a chai tea or a mocha latte
and meet other Knox Heritage members.
TBD The Foundry Lunch & Learn—Marble City: The History of Knoxville’s Marble
February 747 Worlds Fair Industry
11:30 a.m. Park Drive $10 KH members / $15 non-members
Saturday Time Warp Preservation Network—Beth Eason: “Greening” Your Home with
March 14 Tea Room Appliances, Building Materials, and More
10:00 a.m. 1209 N. Central These FREE workshops are open to the public. Come enjoy a chai tea or a mocha latte
and meet other Knox Heritage members.
TBD TBD Knox Heritage’s 35th Anniversary Celebration
April More details to be announced soon!
Thursday Hilltop Farm, the Annual Patron’s Party
April 23 home of Dorothy More details to be announced soon!
& Caesar Stair

Preservation Briefs
Colonel John Williams House Revived
On Knox Heritage’s “Fragile Fifteen” only eighteen months ago,
the Col. John Williams house on Dandridge Avenue now has a
bright future, thanks to a descendant of the original owner.
In 1825, Melinda White Williams built the house as a surprise
for her husband, John, while he was away as Ambassador to
Guatemala. Colonel John Williams was a former U.S. Senator
and a hero of The War of 1812. He was the first to coin the
phrase, “Tennessee Volunteers.” His wife was the youngest
daughter of General James White, the founder of Knoxville.
Upon his return from Guatemala in 1826 John was met by a
large crowd and given a hero’s welcome. They built his law
office there, and he continued his practice and served on the
Board of the East Tennessee College (later the University of
Tennessee) for over 30 years.
John Williams died in 1836 and Melinda died a year later. They
are both buried at First Presbyterian Church in downtown
Knoxville. The descendants continued to reside in the home until
1846, and the property was sold in 1855. It later became the
Colored School for the Deaf and Dumb and was purchased by
the State of Tennessee in 1885. During the latter years of state
ownership, the house was allowed to
deteriorate almost beyond repair; the
building was abandoned in 1991.
The state had ownership of the
property until a Williams descendant,
Alex Brandau III of Nashville, bought
the home with one acre and began
the plans for its restoration. He was assisted by builder and
nephew Michael L. Brandau and his wife Stacey. Architect
Frank Sparkman created the plans, advised during the
construction phase, and coordinated the project with the
Tennessee Historical Commission.
The restoration involved the reconstruction of the floors; repair
of masonry, plaster walls, and the staircase; and the restoration
of all interior doors and trim. A new wing to the rear of the home
contains modern amenities such as a kitchen, bathrooms, and
large closets.
The house will be re-dedicated in November. Descendants of
John and Melinda Williams will be joined by close friends, workers
who took part in the project, and others to honor the overdue
revival of one of East Tennessee’s pre-Civil-War treasures. A
public open house will be scheduled at a later date.

8 Have a Preservation Story to Tell? Send it to info@knoxheritage.com.

 Knox Heritage Membership Benefits
Standard Membership Benefits Patron Members ($100–$249)
(all levels) Receive all of our standard benefits, plus two tickets to the annual
• Knox Heritage Quarterly newsletters Patron’s Party in the spring, and early notification of Summer Suppers
• Membership in our online discussion group before the general public.
where you can discuss preservation issues and Sustainer Members ($250–$499)
benefit from referrals to restoration craftspeople Receive all of our standard and Patron benefits plus a copy of the book
(to join, please send an e-mail to Tradition, Innovation and Romantic Images by William Ross McNabb.
bhancock@knoxheritage.org)
• Invitation to the Annual Meeting & Preservation Benefactor Members ($500–$999)
Awards and all Preservation Month events Receive all of our standard, Patron, and Sustainer benefits, plus free
• Discount on the purchase of salvage donated admission for two to any of our ticketed Preservation Month events, two
from structures that could not be saved tickets to Cocktails in the Attic, a copy of the 2003 Knox Heritage print
• Invitation to hear noted historic preservation by Hope Brashear, and two gift memberships at the Supporter level to
speakers share with friends and family.
• Discounts at participating Vendor Partners 1791 Heritage Society Members ($1,000)
(see below for current list) Receive all of the benefits listed above, plus an invitation to attend the
• Notice of upcoming Preservation Network Annual 1791 Heritage Society Dinner in the fall and the 1791 Heritage
meetings and access to a library of information Society Luncheon in the spring, free admission for two to all Knox
collected from these workshops Heritage educational events (excluding Summer Suppers), four gift
• Access to our professional staff for assistance memberships at the Supporter level to share, and your name will be
and information listed in every issue of the Knox Heritage Quarterly newsletter.
If you are not already a member, please fill out the membership form located on the back of this newsletter
or visit www.knoxheritage.org and click on the Membership button for a secure online donation page.
( ) Knox Heritage members receive discounts at the following area businesses.
Membership dis counts Show current member ID to receive discount; one discount per customer.
Visit Knox Heritage at www.knoxheritage.org/corp.html for current list.
Who Where What
Bliss Home 29 Market Square, 865.673.6711 10% discount, up to $100 off entire purchase
www.shopinbliss.com
Crescent Bend House & 2728 Kingston Pike $2 off regular admission price
Gardens 865.637.3163
Graning Paint 311 N. Broadway, 865.546.4881 5% discount
Hardwood Refinishers 865.405.2310 Ten cents ($0.10) off the per-square-foot price of
hardwood floor refinishing, for projects 1000 s.f. or greater
Heritage Pest Control 865.525.8900 25% discount for perimeter pest control services,
25% discount for termite & moisture control services,
& free inspections
High Oaks Construction 865.637.2342 one-half percent discount off total amount
www.highoaksconstruction.com
May Studios 770 Caney Creek Road, Pigeon Forge free inspection & evaluation of historic architectural stained
865.436.3441 or leaded glass for possible restoration or repair
McClung Museum 1027 Circle Park on the UT Campus 10% discount in gift shop
865.974.2144
http://mcclungmuseum.utk.edu
Russell’s Pest Control 865.588.5527 25% discount for termite control and/or
$60 per quarter for perimeter pest control services
Smoky Mountain Glassmaster’s 865.633.5122 20% discount & 25% off $2,000 custom work
Group
The Victorian Wood Molding Co. 116 N. Kingston Ave., Rockwood, 10% discount
865.354.8118
West Knoxville Glass 5209 Kingston Pike, 865.588.0486 10% discount
www.westknoxvilleglass.com
The Wort Hotel 50 N. Glenwood Ave., Jackson Hole, WY, 10% discount on lodging year-round
800.322.2727, www.worthotel.com (not applicable with any other package/special offer)
Give a Knox Heritage Membership to a Friend—it’s the Gift that G i v e s B a ck . 9
 2008 This list includes only those members who

Knox Heritage
joined or renewed their Knox Heritage
membership between the dates of

Members
July 16 & October 31, 2008.

1791 Heritage Society

Neal & Joan Allen Wes Goddard & Sandy & Helen McNabb
Charlie & Moll Anderson Randall De Ford Kenneth Moffett
Steve & Barbara Apking David & Tracy Dewhirst Cran & Carol Montgomery
Ambassador & Mrs. Victor Ashe Virginia Dougherty Mrs. George D. Montgomery
Steve & Ann Bailey David & Jan Dugger Judy Morton
James Schaad & Jennifer Banner Jim & Melinda Ethier Rodney & Debra Napier
Mrs. Clarence Beaman, Jr. Joe & Katherine Fielden Jeffrey & Pat Nash
Phil Mummert & Ann Bennett Scott & Lynne Fugate Ernie & Lucile Nelson
Gary & Julia Bentley Sam & Ann Furrow Townes Lavidge Osborn
Bernie E. & Barbara Bernstein Frank & Anna Gray Bob & Margie Parrott
Sam & Nancy Bills Duane & Marsha Grieve John & Carol Petersen
David & Judy Birdwell Stephen Hackney Andie Ray
Jon Brock Bill & Crissy Haslam Keith Richardson
Joseph & Rena Bruner James & Natalie Haslam Ronald & Zaidee Robertson
Betsey Bush Jimmy & Dee Haslam Jim & Margaret Samples
Mary Helen Byers Mike & Leilah Hatcher Robert & Diana Samples
Ellen Capito Christine Hayworth Ellen Bebb &
Arthur Benjamin Carmichael III Tim & Deanna Hill Finbarr Saunders
Jefferson & Vicki Chapman Dan & Mary Holbrook Joe & Mary Spengler
Pamela Rayburn-Chips & Larsen & Adrian Jay Caesar & Dorothy Stair
Dan Chips Breese & Kathryn Johnson Nancy Young & Jeff Talman
H.E. & Anna Christenberry III David & Donna Kerr John Thomas
Linda & Pete Claussen Stephen & Nancy Land Fred & Amy Trainer
Jim & Kay Clayton Sherri Lee John Trotter
The Robert H. & Bill & Gay Lyons Monroe & Sandra Trout
Monica M. Cole Foundation Angela Majors John & T.J. Turley
Deane Conley Eddie Mannis Joe Ben & Robin Turner
John & Jane Conley Jim & Tam Martin Terry & Regina Turner
Steve Cotham Tom & Melissa McAdams James & Libba Wall
Patricia Robledo & Sheena McCall Ed & Carol Wheeler
John Craig Mike & Melissa McCoy Jackie Wilson
Reid Crumpton Jim & Lindsay McDonough Pat & Brenda Wood

Benefactor Ben Barrington Laurel Goodrich Morton & Becky Massey

Crispin Spencer &
Sally Mitchell
John & Mary Rayson
Sustainer
Louis & Ruth Browning
Virgil & Linda De Ford
George Dodds
Marianne Greene
R. Brett Grimm
John Jacobs
Masonic Temple Association
Bob & Marnie Page
Sarah W. Penegar
Mr. & Mrs. Don B. Preston
Patron
Stephen & Isabella Badgett
10 J o i n T h e s e K n o x H e r i t a g e P r e s e r v a t i o n S u pp o r t e r s T o d a y !
Barbara Boulton Becky & Steve Hancock Dan Mayo
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bowen Cindy Hassil Patrick & Joy McCabe
Susan Brackney A.G. Heins Jr. Margaret Stegall
Seaton K. Bradford Andy Huff McCampbell
Ronald Cawood Lee & Bitsy Ingram Betsy McGuire
Jon & Mandy Clark Patricia Jobe Susan McGuire
Michael Combs Claude V. & Anne King Anne Dean McWhirter
Larry Cox Ken & Tammy Knight Paul & Barbara Morgan
Kenneth & Jane Creed Alex Lavidge Igor & Anna Nabelek
Scott Daniel Janet Lawson Henry Naff
Betty Davis Doris Ligon Gaines & Anne Pittenger
Harold & Joyce Diftler Jo & L.D. Lowe Robert & Lucie Polk
Mark & Pat Donaldson Greg Mackay John & Betsy Quinn
David & Anne Dungan Bill & Emily Mackebee Mayor Mike Ragsdale
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene L. Frazer, Jr. Sara & Sean Martin Bob Rentenbach
Sandy & Dan Gammon Terry Grove & Natalie L. Robinson
Dr. & Mrs. Abner Glover Angela Masini John Rosson, Jr.
Jim Scruggs Jennifer Corum Felicia Star Wright Bobby Kelly
Shannon Stanfield Allan & Rose Cox Tony & Jeanne Zucker Janette Kennedy
Photography Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Croley Jim & Lois Klecha
Friend
Jack & Vivian Slaughter Donna M. Daye Knoxville Town Crier Realty
Colleen Ailor
John & Wanda Sobieski Dorene Erhard Max Kreis
Jeremy Bain
Harvey Sproul Cindy Farabow Hubert LaRue
Minga Barnes
John & Cynthia Stancil William Fitch Charlotte Lees
Joshua Baumann
The William B. Stokley, Jr. William Fleury Charles & Harriet Lewis
Tom & Kirby Bell
Foundation Michael Pardee & Lisa Thomas Homes
Nancy Berry
Pamela Reeves & Elizabeth Gassel McCamy Properties
Gloria & Tom Bickers
Charles Swanson Mark & Nan Gaylord Shawn McGee
Jason Boardman
Sandi Swilley Gordon & Judith Gibson Patience Melnik
Tim Cummings &
Michael Toomey Jed Diamond & Jed Melnik
Elizabeth Brandel
Sam Musharbash & Maria Gillen Sara Melton
George W. Brown
Sally Townsend Betti Green Monika Miller
Virginia Browning
Mr. & Mrs. H.B. Trimble Trey & Kimberly Dixon David Miller
Brett Burdick
Ann Marie Tugwell Hamilton Jack Mills
Christy Cagle
Steve Walker Jim & Anne Harter Bart Mitchell
Katherine Cardin
David & Kathy Watson Ted & Clara Hatfield Joe & Charlotte Lee
Carol Chapman
William Wayland Pat & Chip Herzog Moellendick
Joe Clarke
Sarah J. Weeks Anne Ralston & Jennifer & Peter Moore
Michael Conner
Kreis & Nancy Weigel Leland Johnson Cleo Babelay &
Jane Corbly
Wayne & Connie Whitehead Cheryl Barksdale & Danny Olinger
Betsey Creekmore
Kelly Johnson & Kenneth Langtimm Lois Owens
Boyce Driskell
Jonathan Wimmer Robert Marlino Tom Parkhill
Todd & Karen Duren
Kathy & Jim Wright Diana Moyer Elizabeth Penegar
David C. Evola
Frances Young Denise Phillips & David Penegar
Jerry & Peggy Faerber
S u pp o r t e r Walter Partain Patricia Ferguson Joan S. Peterson
Mark Anderson Mike & Sandy Patterson Robin Ferguson Ronda Wright Phipps
Robert Wilson & Herky & Helen Payne Dianne Bradshaw Fielder Jeff Wilke &
Annette Anderson Dennis E. Perkins Lucy Freytag Richard Pratt
Joy Arnett Beth Needham & Margaret & Felix Gaiter Joshua Queener
Lori Asbury James Pierce David & Carol Giles Rebecca Ramsey
Jo Ann Coffman & William & Rosemary Pryor Peggy Giles Lee Reed
Brown Ayres Tom & Judy Rechenbach Sara Goodman Marilyn Roddy
Doy K. Barron Sandy Rees Jeff Petrik & Marty Russell
Julianne Behn Jerry & Denise Rivers Melissa Hansen-Petrik Tara Rutherford
Tom & Aggie Bell Craig & Melissa Roberson Jon & Jo-Ann Harvill Thelma Ryan
Anna Bellamy Kendra Rudder Karen Hasenauer Jeff Schaefnocker
Sean Bolen Robert F. Saunders Jim & Sandy Hevelone Henry Shiflett
Elaine G. Breslaw W. T. Sergeant Penny Howell Kenley Smith
Evan & April Brophy Mrs. Herbert Slatery, Jr. Andrew Hurst Kathryn Stilwell
Scott Busby Gina Tate Thomas Ingram Norma Stubbs
Carl & Ethel Campbell John K. & Lisa G. Thomas Tom & Judy Irmen Roberta Sweeney
William Carithers Hazel Tippo Nancy N. Irvine Grant Tharp
Lisa Carroll Tom & Dana Traylor Kristy Jardet John Townsend
Steve & Paula Clancy Chris & Jill Van Beke Allen Johnson Rob Wallace
Brooks & Karen Clark Georgiana Vines Becky Jolly Marianne Whittemore
Larry & Barbara Clark Robert Morrissey & Mark Jones John T. Worden
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Congleton Madeleine Weil Billy Freeman & Mildred J. Wright
Grace Cooley Eric & Rhonda Whitener Terrin Kanoa Cora Lee Younger
Dawn Coppock Ron & Betty Wollard Dorothy Kelly

How To Contact Knox Heritage

Physical Address: Mailing Address: Office Phone: Website:
The Carriage House Knox Heritage (865) 523-8008 www.knoxheritage.org
at Greystone P.O. Box 1242
1300 N. Broadway Knoxville, TN 37901 Fax: General E-mail:
Knoxville, TN 37917 (865) 523-0938 info@knoxheritage.org
Contact Knox Heritage to Learn How You Can Help Preserve Knoxville History. 11
 Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Knoxville, Tenn.
Permit No. 526

P.O. Box 1242

Knoxville, TN 37901
www.knoxheritage.org

Knox Heritage Membership Application (Fall 2008)

Your membership dues support Knox Heritage programs. Knox Heritage is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.
Your contribution is tax deductible as allowed by law.

Name:

Address:

City: State: Zip:

Phone: E-mail:

Amount Enclosed: $ Check Visa MC AmEx

Credit Card No.: Exp. Date: Security Code:

Signature for Credit Card:

Membership Dues
Friend $25 Supporter $40 Patron $100 Sustainer $250 Benefactor $500 1791 Heritage Society $1,000
(monthly/quarterly billing available)
I’d like to upgrade my membership and have included a check for the difference.
This is a gift membership for: Name:
Address City State Zip
Please send me e-mail updates on preservation issues and events.
Mail to: Knox Heritage, P.O. Box 1242, Knoxville, TN 37901; fax to (865) 523-0938; or join online at www.knoxheritage.org.