FOUNDATION NEWSLETTER

Imagine… tomorrow’s lifestyles in yesterday’s grandeur.

Winter 2009 Volume VI Issue 5

1525 Coleman Avenue & The Craftsman Style in Macon

By Nathan A. Bevil

The Craftsman Bungalow is one of the most popular

and universal building types in the United States.

Characterized by a low-pitched roof, a porch, and an open

floor plan, the bungalow was one of the first national

building types, where elements like overhanging eaves and

large front porches were used across the country. The

bungalow developed out of the Arts & Crafts Movement

and the adoption of the bangalo building type from the

British Raj.

~Also In This Issue~

L. P. James House National

Register Nomination….....…….4

Preservation Advocacy

Updates……………..……..………..………….5

Sidney Returns to Campus………….6

A Birthday Concert for

Sidney Lanier………………………...….7

Historic Macon Awarded

Major Grants………………..…………….9

Rehabilitation to Begin on

Maple Street Houses…………..10

The bungalow began to appear in the United States as early

as 1860, but the small house with overhanging eaves and built-in

furniture did not become popular in mainstream American

neighborhoods until the late 1900s and early 1910s. The growth of

bungalow neighborhoods was spurred by the development of street-

cars and paved roads, as well as the growing desire to live outside of

the gritty, industrial city.

The arrival of the bungalow in Macon came as the city

began to grow by leaps and bounds, extending out into suburban

Bibb County with new roads and the Macon Railway & Light

Company’s streetcars. The railroads, which served to make Macon

one of the hubs for national transport, also blackened the city skies

and created a desire for many residents to escape from downtown.

The bungalow served as the perfect middle class housing type, and

its Indian roots made it well suited to the Southern climate.

The Coleman Avenue home is a great example of an early

middle class bungalow. The wide front porch welcomes people in,

and provides a place for the owner to blur the line between inside

and outside. (Continued on page 4)

1525 Coleman Avenue. Donated to Historic Macon by Mercer University.

2

Historic Macon Foundation

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Jeff Logan, President

Sally Heard, Secretary

Tom Wight, Treasurer

Kay Gerhardt, Counsel

Evelyn Adams

Lars Anderson

Katey Brown

Jim Coleman

Phyllis Farmer

Vickie Hertwig

George McCommon

BOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEES

Joe Adams

Terry Ambrose

Tommy Barnes

Richard Bates

Don Bivings

O. Winchester Blanks

Charles Brittain

Cynthia Busbee

Dorothy Cook

Walter Elliott

Larry Fennelly

Patricia Hammond

Margaret Harrington

Burt Lee

Diane Lewis

Susan Long

Pino Mauro

Vern McCarty

Aubrey Newby

Tom Owens

Dwan Packnett

Felicia Parker

H. Lee Perdue

Jennifer Simmons

Dick Thomasson

Pam Thomasson

Melanie Vaughn

Diana Jones Williams

Michael Wright

We are very lucky to live in a community that takes its heritage so very seriously.

Macon is a beautiful place with over 5,500 buildings listed on the National Regis-

ter of Historic Places, the greatest honor for a building in the United States. Caring

for an architectural heritage so large and diverse takes energy, hard work and

determination. Most of all, it takes a commitment from the entire community. I am

proud to live in a city that has made that commitment.

Thanks in large part to your advocacy, the State of Georgia is very interested in the

Atlantic Cotton Mills project. We expect a decision very soon on that grant. Chair-

man Sam Hart’s leadership and his fellow commissioners and encouragement from

our members helped keep the Courthouse annex downtown. We still have hard

work to help pass the SPLOST to create this annex, but I believe its location will

have the best possible economic impact. Finally, we have an opportunity to

enhance tax credits for historic preservation to encourage green building. A bill is

before Congress right now that will accomplish that task. Please visit our website

to learn how you can encourage our leaders in Washington to support preservation

by passing this bill.

Historic Macon Foundation is here to enable you to advocate for the places that

matter to you. We are lucky to have so many places worth caring about. Thank you

for your help with our recent advocacy issues and look out for more information

about how you can work in our community to support historic preservation, envi-

ronmental conservation, smart growth and economic development.

From the Executive Director Josh Rogers

Historic Macon FoundationHistoric Macon FoundationHistoric Macon FoundationHistoric Macon Foundation PO Box 13358 935 High Street

Monday-Friday, 900-500

Josh Rogers, Executive Director

Cantey Ayres, Business Manager

Billing, Office Administration

Nathan Bevil, Preservation & Fundraising Coordinator

Tax Credits, Research, Events

Janis Haley, Director of Development

Cottage, Giving, Membership, Education

Our vision is to lead Middle Georgia as the Our vision is to lead Middle Georgia as the Our vision is to lead Middle Georgia as the Our vision is to lead Middle Georgia as the

premier preservation organization.premier preservation organization.premier preservation organization.premier preservation organization.

Our Mission is to advocate for Macon’s historic and architectural Our Mission is to advocate for Macon’s historic and architectural Our Mission is to advocate for Macon’s historic and architectural Our Mission is to advocate for Macon’s historic and architectural heritage, to facilitate preservation efforts in our community, and to heritage, to facilitate preservation efforts in our community, and to heritage, to facilitate preservation efforts in our community, and to heritage, to facilitate preservation efforts in our community, and to

educate and inspire appreciation for our unique city.educate and inspire appreciation for our unique city.educate and inspire appreciation for our unique city.educate and inspire appreciation for our unique city.

3

The Side Porch Gift ShopThe Side Porch Gift ShopThe Side Porch Gift ShopThe Side Porch Gift Shop

Delight in all The Side Porch Gift Shop has to offer:Delight in all The Side Porch Gift Shop has to offer:Delight in all The Side Porch Gift Shop has to offer:Delight in all The Side Porch Gift Shop has to offer: Hostess Gifts, “Cat’s Meow” Sidney Lanier Cottage Wood Cuts, Birthday

Gifts, Winnie McQueen Hand-dyed Silk Scarves, Fragrant Hand-crafted

Soaps in scents like Marshes of Glynn, Cherry Blossom, and Kudzu,

Historic Macon Koozies, Tea Service Sets, Books Featuring Local Authors

and Local Subjects, and all things Sidney!

Come Find a Few Sweet Southern Treasures for Your Holiday GiftCome Find a Few Sweet Southern Treasures for Your Holiday GiftCome Find a Few Sweet Southern Treasures for Your Holiday GiftCome Find a Few Sweet Southern Treasures for Your Holiday Gift----GivingGivingGivingGiving

Sidney Lanier CottageSidney Lanier CottageSidney Lanier CottageSidney Lanier Cottage

Open MOpen MOpen MOpen M----Sat from 10amSat from 10amSat from 10amSat from 10am----4pm4pm4pm4pm

478478478478----743743743743----3851385138513851

935 High Street, Macon935 High Street, Macon935 High Street, Macon935 High Street, Macon

Located in the

Well what can I say about the last 3 months? Since I took over as President on September 1^st , we have pulled off a hugely success-

ful flea market, with a clearance sale a month later. A great evening event at Charlene Plantation with Chuck and Rose Lane Leavell

followed. Kathryn Stockett’s reading at the Douglas Theater was a big success, as our Sidney Salon’s series continues to grow in

popularity. The staff has settled into their new offices upstairs of the Sidney Lanier Cottage. We even renovated and sold a historic

house within 45 days!

None of this could have been accomplished without our fabulous and dedicated volunteers and generous donors; they are truly the

heart of the organization. Not to say the staff has not been working hard also. Josh has now had 9 months on the job and is showing

no signs of fatigue, yet. He has done a great job of managing our construction projects. He has redesigned and launched the new and

improved web site, if you have not checked it out yet I encourage you to do so soon. Janis has been working diligently to get all our

membership records up-to-date and increase our ranks, while keeping the cottage running smoothly. We welcomed Nathan Bevil to

our staff as events and preservation coordinator, and we broke him in during the flea market. Cantey continues to keep our finances

in line and flowing smoothly. They are one of the most dedicated and hard working staff I have ever had the pleasure of working

with.

As we enter this holiday season I hope everyone will take a moment and reflect on what you have accomplished during the past year,

and what you hope to accomplish in the coming one. As you look forward I hope you will keep Historic Macon toward the front of

your thoughts. We cannot continue growing, and do the great work we have started without your continuing support. Whether it

is volunteering for one of our many opportunities, or your monetary donations, keep in mind it is to fulfill our purpose and mission.

I look forward to a great 2010 and wish everyone a wonderful Holiday Season and a prosperous New Year.

A Message From the President Jeff Logan

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One of Historic Macon’s latest projects is the National Register Nomination and state tax credit application for the L.P. James House in James, Georgia. This intact Victorian mansion is a great example of the type of home built by the wealthy in the post-Civil War South. The house, just outside of Gray, was the home of L.P. James, for whom the community was named. The building is an 11 room Victorian home with a wrap-around porch. Several original outbuildings still surround the structure, providing a sense of the post-war cultural landscape of large homes. The homestead also features some distinct architectural features, such as detailed wainscoting and very elaborate moldings. The L.P. James House was built by one of Jones County’s most prominent families. A Confederate soldier, L.P. James returned to Jones County and worked for the Georgia Railroad. The fortune he accumulated allowed him to buy thousands of acres of land and start a number of businesses, including lumber milling, peach growing, and a general store. The community that grew up around the home, the James Community, still exists, though it has since lost its

official town status when the post office left. Despite the good times and the bad times over its 120 year history, the L.P. James house has lost little of its original fabric or charm. Historic Macon looks forward to making sure that the house receives recognition on the National Register of Historic Places as one of the best examples of post-war vernacular Victorian architecture in Georgia.

The Craftsman Style Continued from page 1

The overhanging dovetailed eaves are an element retained from the building’s Indian roots, and the natural shingle siding ties the building to nature and natural building materials. The interior features a number of Craftsman elements, most notably the built-in furniture in the living room and kitchen. Also, the sun room in the rear of the house serves to bring more of the natural outdoors in, tying the house to its environment.

L.P. James House National Register Nomination By Nathan A. Bevil

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Preservation Advocacy Updates By Nathan A. Bevil

The Bibb County Commission has voted to keep the County Courthouse in downtown Macon on Mulberry Street. The plan now proposed by the County is to build a new annex on Mulberry Street. This decision comes after a long study over building a new central government center on Oglethorpe Street, led by local firm Brittain Thomson Bray Brown. Although the current plan is the least-expensive option studied, construction of the annex will still require a SPLOST and the Commission will need our support to secure that funding. This decision is success for our city and downtown Macon.

The grant application for the Atlantic Cotton Mills Rehab is still pending, with the state requesting more information before moving ahead the with project funding. You will remember that the Atlantic Mills redevelopment will create new housing options near downtown, will generate over $200,000 a year in tax revenues, and save one of Macon’s old cotton mills.

From the National Trust for Historic Preservation: The United States Congress is set to act on the Community Restoration & Revitalization Act, a bipartisan bill designed to amend and expand the benefits of historic preservation on the federal level. This bill will not only expand the historic rehabilitation tax credits, but will also allow for smaller businesses to receive more funding, will allow for more sustainable practices to be accepted, and will allow non-profits and other previously exempt organizations to utilize federal funds for rehabilitation.

SUCCESS

PENDING

ACT NOW!

ACT NOW!

ACT NOW!

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The recent Telegraph Perspective’s “Move over Little Richard, make way for Macon’s original multitalented superstar” explained how our Sidney Lanier is a real national figure in American Music & Letters and our region’s first successful Fine Artist. It also explains why our Fine Arts Magnet School, Central High School, honored him at the Dedication Ceremony of their splendid new campus on November 1, 2009.

While dedicating parts of this amazing new facility to past administrators and schools, his triumphant return to the Central campus goes beyond a simple nod to the old Lanier High School, or else we would find simply a new Lanier Auditorium. Instead, school officials recognized his accomplished role as a Fine Artist, performing musician, and potential motivating influence on today’s students and named the area “The Sidney Lanier Performing Arts Center.”

The first public high school in Macon in 1871 was, ironically, named Central High School. Historic Macon is particularly proud of the preservation project by the Medical Center of Central Georgia of the 1913 Sidney Lanier High School. Their “Lanier Building” still features the original school plaque stating “Named in honor of Sidney Lanier – Poet – Musician - Scholar – Soldier – Gentleman.”

Further testimony to Sidney’s power to motivate is now found towering at the very front door of the 2009 Central High School building at the new “wall” and amongst ROTC plaques, the 1927 plaque from the 1920’s Lanier High proclaiming: “Sidney Lanier, a Musician, whose genius matched his superb soul – a Poet, whose diamond tipped pen raced with death and won for all time – a Christian in word and deed – a Soldier without fear and without reproach.” Welcome home Sidney to the CHS campus and may you continue to inspire!

SIDNEY RETURNS TO CAMPUS By Marty Willet

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A BIRTHDAY CONCERT FOR SIDNEY LANIER By Janis Haley

Peter H. Bloom, a Boston-based concert flutist known for his expertise with historical flutes and the music of 19th century America, will give a recital on February 7, 2010 at 2:00 pm, celebrating the music of Sidney Lanier and illustrating Lanier’s relationship with famed American flute maker Alfred G. Badger. The Sidney Lanier Cottage is home to a rare alto flute by Badger, which was played at one time by Lanier and is probably the only surviving example of an alto flute made in 19th century America.

Mr. Bloom will perform on an extraordinary Badger concert flute from his own collection, featuring several pieces by Lanier (including Wind Song, Les Moucherons, and Lanier’s variations on Verdi’s aria “Il Balen” from La Traviata). In between the musical selections, he will provide entertaining commentary on the work of Alfred Badger, including illustrations with his own flute and the alto flute in the Lanier Cottage collection (which is not playable for concert purposes but can be demonstrated briefly). Mr. Bloom will also discuss the intriguing relationship between Lanier and Badger, including quotes from their letters and journal entries. The program will offer new and fascinating insights about the flute in the Lanier Cottage collection and Lanier’s close collaboration with the greatest American flute maker of the 19th century.

Peter H. Bloom is a distinguished soloist and ensemble flutist whose career encompasses a wide range of chamber music from period-instrument performances to premieres of new music. He is also a noted jazz artist. Mr. Bloom was a winner of the Noah Greenberg Award of the American Musicological Society for his work in 19th century American music. He has given solo recitals from Boston to Bangkok; tours widely with leading classical and jazz ensembles; and appears on 30 CDs, including recordings for Dorian, SONY Classical, Newport Classic, North Star, Leo Records and others. Mr. Bloom serves as historical performance consultant for The American Museum in Britain, The New-York Historical Society, The American Antiquarian Society, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, where he has given numerous lecture-demonstrations and has recorded for the Museum’s audio guide to historical woodwinds.

Mr. Bloom has particular expertise in historical flutes by American makers and music heard in 19th century America. He has written scholarly articles and has lectured and performed extensively on flutes by 19th century American makers, with a specialty in the instruments of the illustrious New York maker Alfred G. Badger. Mr. Bloom’s work in this field includes a lecture-recital for The New York Flute Club (The Flute in 19th Century America), featuring the music of Sidney Lanier performed on flutes by Badger; a lecture-demonstration for the Boston Museum of Fine Arts showcasing two Badger flutes newly acquired by the museum; and a recording for the Dorian label of concert mu-sic heard in 19th century America performed on a Badger flute. Mr. Bloom is author of the A.G. Badger entry in Lexikon der Flöte.

Mr. Bloom holds a Master of Music with distinction in flute performance from the New England Conservatory of Music and a BA in philosophy from Boston University. He is a board member of The James Pappoutsakis Flute Competition and served previously on the board of the Soci-ety for Historically Informed Performance.

8

Calendar of EventsCalendar of EventsCalendar of EventsCalendar of Events

Friday, 4 December, Cottage Christmas at Sidney Lanier Cottage: Come and see the Sidney Lanier Cottage decked out for the holidays. Authors Ed Grisamore and William Rawlings, Jr., will be on hand to

sign their newest books—great gift ideas! Enjoy some holiday cheer and buy some baked goods to help

support Historic Macon. Donations of baked goods will be accepted December 3, from 10-4.

Thursday 21 January, Patron’s Party: Enjoy a special evening at the Simmons’ Home, a benefit for Patron Level Members and above. Not a patron? Go online or visit us at the Sidney Lanier Cottage and up your membership level.

SAVE THE DATE April 17, 2010: Historic Macon Presents the PIC* Green Field Day

*Preservation IS Conservation Celebrate the connections between green living and historic preservation. Contact Janis Haley or Nathan

Bevil at 742-5084 for more information on vendors, special opportunities, and general information.

Sunday 7 February, Sidney Lanier Birthday Concert: Peter Bloom, a distinguished soloist and ensemble flutist, will be performing works by Sidney Lanier and other composers in a special concert dedicated to

Lanier’s 168th Birthday. See the article on page 7 for an article about the performance. Concert will be

held at 2 p.m., place to be determined. Check the Historic Macon website, www.historicmacon.org, for

updates.

ON SALE NOW

Cottage Christmas

Bake Sale & Open House

Sidney Lanier Cottage

935 High Street

Friday, December 4, 2009

10-4 PM

Don’t miss our annual open-house, bake sale, and special

Christmas Gift Shop Sale!

Authors Ed Grisamore and William Rawlings, Jr. will be

on hand to autograph their latest books.

9

Volunteer Opportunities Historic Macon Foundation Needs Volunteers • Contact 478-742-5084 for Details

Sidney Lanier Cottage Docents (Tuesdays) Substitute Docents

Events Throughout the Year

Committee Work: Education, Membership, Cottage

Historic Macon Awarded Major GrantsHistoric Macon Awarded Major GrantsHistoric Macon Awarded Major GrantsHistoric Macon Awarded Major Grants By Jeff Logan

Historic Macon Foundation was awarded $136,250 in grants from the

Knight Neighborhood Challenge on November 23, 2009 at a press conference in

Mercer Village. John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Trustee and

long-time Historic Macon supporter Beverly Olson was on-hand for the

presentation. These grants provide new and innovative ways to encourage

historic preservation, recognize and experience our heritage and beautify

the College Hill District. Here are the new programs:

1) Green Field Day, $5,000– This sponsorship will enable our PIC Green

Field Day in Tattnall Square Park on April 17, 2009 . We will recruit

vendors and presenters from across the region to demonstrate how we can

lessen our environmental impact and make our lives more energy efficient.

There will be a special focus on making historic buildings more efficient.

2) Living History Map, $30,000– Historic Macon Foundation will create

an online living history map with researched histories and historic photographs of 30 venues within the College Hill

Corridor. Users will be able to upload their own photos, videos and sound bites about how they use these historic

places. The map will continue to grow and change with new stories.

3) Neighborhood Tree Nurseries, $31,250- In the style of community gardens, we will work with volunteer David

Thompson to create a shade-tree nursery in a vacant lot in College Hill. The nursery will temporarily fill in a vacant lot,

providing visual interest. The nursery will also supply trees to the district to increase our shade tree coverage from its

current level at 6% to at least 25%, which is required for pleasant walking areas.

4) Facade Loan Program, $70,000– Our new facade loan program will enable building owners to improve the

appearance of their facades and landscaping. Owners can apply for loans of $5,000 or $10,000 with 10 year terms and

2% interest rates. This fund will be available in perpetuity to beautify buildings in College Hill and maintain our

architectural heritage.

While all of these programs are very exciting, it means a tremendous amount of new work. We will be counting on our

volunteers to help implement these programs. Please check our website for updates and details about these programs.

(l-r) Historic Macon Foundation President Jeff Logan,

Knight Foundation Trustee Beverly Olson,

HMF Executive Director Josh Rogers

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Discovery Days

Ron Hardy, Hardy & Halpern Appraisers, LLC

Susan Coburn for assisting Mr. Hardy

Neil Cowan for his sharpening service

Lori Williams of “The Golden Girls” for setting up her gold buying table

Hank Vegas Concert

Michael & Bridget Wright for Hank Vegas Concert

Al & Kay Gerhart for use of Telephone Exchange Building for Hank Vegas

Jeff Bean, owner of Five Guys Burgers & Fried, for food donation

Flea Market

All Volunteers

Jeff Logan for chairing event

Mercer University School of Engineering for donation of pontoon boat

Jim Bodell for rescuing pontoon boat

Scott & Maura Pipkins for the donation of the Mercedes Benz automobile

Marc & Wimberly Treadwell for donation of oriental rug

Chuck Leavell Event

Chuck and Rose Lane Leavell for the use of their beautiful home and the entertainment

Vickie Hertwig & Jim Haskins for preparing all the food

Joe & Evelyn Adams for the flower arrangements

The Events Committee, co-chaired by Phyllis Farmer & Evelyn Adams

Kathryn Stockett Event

Kathryn Stockett for her wonderful program and sizeable reduction in speaker’s fees

Lois McLain for arraigning the refreshments

All the helpers who pitched in to handle sales and admissions

SPECIAL THANKSSPECIAL THANKSSPECIAL THANKSSPECIAL THANKS

Rehabilitation to Begin on Maple Street HousesRehabilitation to Begin on Maple Street HousesRehabilitation to Begin on Maple Street HousesRehabilitation to Begin on Maple Street Houses

Historic Macon has purchased two buildings on

Maple Street for our latest home rehabilitations.

The two antebellum cottages feature decorative

trim, wide front porches, and ample natural light.

Work is expected to begin in late January or

early February and conclude 90 days thereafter.

We are excited to continue our work in the

Beall’s Hill neighborhood thanks to the John S.

and James L. Knight Foundation, serving to both

rehabilitated the area’s historic buildings, and

using that work to revitalize the community.

980 Maple Street

1,500 square feet. $129,000 972 Maple Street

1,444 square feet. $125,000

11

Many Thanks TO OUR MOST TO OUR MOST TO OUR MOST TO OUR MOST

GENEROUS MEMBERSGENEROUS MEMBERSGENEROUS MEMBERSGENEROUS MEMBERS Historic Macon Club Col. & Mrs. Donald Bivings Mrs. Harriett Murphey Durkee Ms. Jo Fabian Ms. Sally Murphey Heard Ms. Victoria Hertwig Ms. Sara Beth Hertwig Col. & Mrs. Arthur Howard Mr. Kendall D. Ward Mr. Tom B. Wight

Supporting Mr. & Mrs. Joe Adams Mr. Richard Bates Mr. & Mrs. Luke Harringon Hon. Jim Marshall & Ms. Camille Hope Mr. & Mrs. Bertram Maxwell, III Mr. & Mrs Edmund Olson Mr. Carey O. Pickard, III Mr. Stephen A. Reichert

Benefactor Mr. & Mrs. Walter Austin Mr. & Mrs. Kent Baldschun Dr. & Mrs. Ben Banshinski Dr. & Mrs. Peter Brown Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Burgess, Jr. Mr. James Caldwell Dr. & Mrs. Michael M. Cass Dr. & Mrs. James Chapman

Mr. & Mrs. Mike Cook Mr. & Mrs. Don Cornett Mr. Derek Culp & Dr. Elizabeth Culp Mr. & Mrs. Robert Danner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Adam Delong Mr. Spyros Dermatas Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cox Dunwody Mr. & Mrs. John Fox Mr. Paul Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Richard Guerreiro Dr. & Mrs. Ken Harper Dr. & Mrs. A. Kenneth Harper Ms. Judy Hodgens Ms. Frozine B. Huff Mr. & Mrs. Samuel P. Jones Mrs. Eleanor Lane Dr. & Mrs. Michael Leonard Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. James R. Macklin Mr. Patrick Madison Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. McSwain, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rusty Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Newby Mr. & Mrs. Tom Olmer Mr. & Mrs. James Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rader Dr. & Mrs. Joe Sam Robinson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Sandefur Mr. & Mrs. Harold Seguin

Mr. Chris R. Sheridan Dr. & Mrs. O. Suthern Sims, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Cubbedge Snow, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gene B. Strouss Mr. & Mrs. Zan Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Marc Treadwell Mr. & Mrs. Virgil P. Warren, III Mr. & Mrs. John Willingham Drs. Michael & Bridget Wright

Level IV Business Sponsor

The Eye Center of Central Georgia

Level III Business Sponsor

Broadway Lofts & Katherine Court, Vern

McCarty

Law Offices of Holly DeRosa Hogue, LLC

Level II Business Sponsor

Open MRI of Macon, Dr. Peter Holliday

Conditioned Air, Inc., Albert McKay

The Medical Center of

Central Georgia

Level I Business Sponsor

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, Lee Perkins

Clifton, Lipford, Hardison & Parker

Macon Mall

DONATIONS & MEMORIALSDONATIONS & MEMORIALSDONATIONS & MEMORIALSDONATIONS & MEMORIALS

DONATIONSDONATIONSDONATIONSDONATIONS Sidney’s Salons

Jim & Sally Macklin

Hank Vegas Event Drs. Michael & Bridget Wright

The Sidney Lanier Cottage

Thad E. Murphey Family Fund of the Community Foundation of Central Georgia

Sally Murphey Heard & Harriet Murphey Durkee

1525 Coleman Avenue Mercer University

MEMORIALSMEMORIALSMEMORIALSMEMORIALS

William G. Adams, Sr.

Joe & Evelyn Adams

Gloria McAfee Wynn

Sid Raley

Sally Murphey Heard

Stanley Peskoe

Joe & Evelyn Adams

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Historic MaconHistoric MaconHistoric MaconHistoric Macon FoundationFoundationFoundationFoundation

The Sidney Lanier CottageThe Sidney Lanier CottageThe Sidney Lanier CottageThe Sidney Lanier Cottage 935 High Street935 High Street935 High Street935 High Street

Post Office Box 13358Post Office Box 13358Post Office Box 13358Post Office Box 13358 Macon, Georgia 31208Macon, Georgia 31208Macon, Georgia 31208Macon, Georgia 31208

(478) 742(478) 742(478) 742(478) 742----5084508450845084

www.historicmacon.orgwww.historicmacon.orgwww.historicmacon.orgwww.historicmacon.org