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NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

The Watergate Office Building 2600 Virginia Avenue NW Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20037

SavingPlaces.org

ABOUT THE COVER AND CONTENTS: During the National Cherry Blossom Festival this year, more than 26,000 Americans showed their love for the National Mall Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C., which is on the road to a stronger future, thanks to an innovative Tidal Basin Ideas Lab presented by American Express and kicked off this year by the National Trust and the Trust for the National Mall.

3 Letter

12 Save America’s Historic Sites

18 Tell the Full American Story

24 Build Stronger Communities

30 Invest in the Future Together

36 Recognition

5 6 Financial Summary

This 70th Anniversary Edition of the National Trust for Historic Preservation Annual Report is dedicated with gratitude to the American nation we love, and to all the people who have stood with us over the past seven decades to save America’s historic sites, tell the full American story, build stronger communities, and invest in the future together. Your passion and generosity make all the difference, and we are deeply grateful.

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IN THIS YEAR’S ANNUAL REPORT, we celebrate seven decades of love for America’s historic places—and we honor all of you, the friends, neighbors, and fellow citizens whose passion and generosity are preserving our American story and the places where our history happened.

With your support, this year we stepped forward to help secure the future of America’s beloved National Mall Tidal Basin, kept up the fight to protect the founding site of American democracy at Jamestown, and secured major tax credit wins in California, Hawaii, and Pennsylvania to help people revitalize neighborhoods and create jobs while preserving the character of their communities. Together with you, we are:

Saving America’s Historic Sites, including our 28 National Trust Historic Sites; our 100 (and counting) National Treasure campaigns; and hundreds of historic homes, studios, museums, and gardens in our affiliated networks.

Telling the Full American Story through the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, as well as a Partners in Preservation campaign to protect women’s history in Main Street communities, and the many other direct actions we take to expand our thinking about whose history matters and what places deserve to be saved.

Building Stronger Communities from direct action and policy work to promote preservation and stop demolition in Miami, Louisville, Philadelphia, and Oakland; to empowering people to revitalize low-income neighborhoods with state and federal historic tax credits; to research that is helping us to understand and demonstrate how historic places make small towns and big cities healthier, more affordable, and more sustainable.

Investing in the Future Together through internships for young, emerging professionals; convening America’s only national preservation conference; and providing millions in grant funding to grassroots organizations and other partners in support of nearly 8,000 projects nationwide over the last 50 years.

Your generosity makes it possible for the National Trust to do this work, making our lives richer and our nation stronger. May we all spend our lives rooted in the places that we love. Our most heartfelt thanks for all you do to enrich our lives by saving the past. We are deeply grateful.

TIMOTHY P. WHALEN, CHAIR PAUL W. EDMONDSON, PRESIDENT & CEO [TIMOTHY PICTURED LEFT, PAUL PICTURED RIGHT]

70 Years of Preserving America the Beautiful With You

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purple mountain majesties

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1MILLION

SAVE AMERICA’S HISTORIC SITES

LYNDHURST NEW YORK

SAVE AMERICA’S HISTORIC SITES

COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR’S DESK DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

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MILLION

$17TELL THE FULL AMERICAN STORY

HARRIET TUBMAN HOME NEW YORK

TELL THE FULL AMERICAN STORY

EMANUEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH CAROLINA

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BUILD STRONGER COMMUNITIES

ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND

BUILD STRONGER COMMUNITIES

CENTRE STREET, FERNANDINA BEACH FLORIDA

40YEARS

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$50MILLION

INVEST IN THE FUTURE TOGETHER

LA CONCHA MOTEL LAS VEGAS

INVEST IN THE FUTURE TOGETHER

LONGFELLOW BRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS

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Save America’s Historic Sites

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GALVANIZED BY THE DESTRUCTION of Europe’s great cultural monuments in World War II, Congress chartered the National Trust for Historic Preservation and President Truman signed the organization into being on October 26, 1949.

Just a few years later, the National Trust was administering its first historic site at Woodlawn (pictured), a beautiful, agrarian estate in Alexandria, Virginia, with close ties to President George Washington and Mount Vernon. Today, this vibrant community resource is rooted in the past but inspiring the present and the future, through a sustainable farming operation, dynamic arts programming, and soon-to-be-expanded retail, restaurant, and events space.

Your support is connecting Americans to our history through transformations like this across our portfolio of 28 National Trust Historic Sites, 100 National Treasures, and countless historic places and cultural landscapes in our affiliated networks. With you, we are providing millions in grant funding, and leading the charge in court, in Congress, and through public history and advocacy campaigns nationwide.

Our scope has grown but our mission remains the same: preserve the irreplaceable, so that America’s historic places endure to restore our spirits, lift our sights, and inspire a better tomorrow.

america the beauti ful save historic si tes

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#SavetheTidalBasinAmericans showed their love for the National Mall Tidal Basin (pictured on cover) this year, stepping forward in record numbers during the cherry blossom festival in April, when the National Trust and the Trust for the National Mall teamed up with the National Park Service to sound the alarm about urgent threats to the landscape’s future. In just two weeks, more than 280 media stories shared the news, 2 million people passed the word on social media, and over 26,000 Americans pledged their support. The American Express Foundation stepped forward with a $750,000 gift to present an in-novative Tidal Basin Ideas Lab, which will en-gage the thinking of five world-class landscape architecture firms—DLANDstudio, GGN, Hood Design Studio, James Corner Field Op-erations, and Reed Hilderbrand—to address the complex challenges at the site and reimagine its future. Look for a collaborative exhibition of innovative concepts in summer 2020 and follow the progress of this three-year campaign to help


the National Park Service secure the future of a cherished National Treasure.

Preserving 400 Years of History at JamestownAmericans commemorated the 400th anniversa-ry of representative government and the begin-ning of slavery around Jamestown this year, and the National Trust marked a major victory in our ongoing fight to remove 17 massive electrical towers degrading this irreplaceable landscape. In the spring, a federal appeals court ruled that the Army Corps of Engineers had unlawfully permitted Dominion Energy’s project without adequately considering the impacts on cultural resources. The National Trust, in partnership with Preservation Virginia, immediately jumped into action, raising thousands of dollars and activating more than 30,000 Americans to take a stand in support of preserving the birthplace of American democracy, the painful origins of slav-ery, and a place Native Americans still call home. While engineering studies and advocacy efforts

continue, we remain committed to the removal of these towers and the preservation of this richly layered American landscape. Voice your support for the James River at SavingPlaces.org.

Peace, Love, and Preservation at the Corner of Haight and AshburyGood vibrations were flowing this spring, when the National Trust and San Francisco Heritage announced a new National Treasure cam-paign—the 100th to date—to lay the founda-tion for a dynamic cultural destination at the intersection made legendary by the Summer of Love, the Corner of Haight and Ashbury. The two organizations are collaborating to reimagine the beautiful Doolan-Larson Building, recently bequeathed to San Francisco Heritage, as an in-novative interpretive, retail, and event space that celebrates the Countercultural ethos of justice, activism, and freedom of expression for those who lived it and generations to come. A lively campaign kickoff drew the attention of the San Francisco Chronicle and helped build momentum

for a visioning process now underway. American Express and San Francisco Heritage are provid-ing leadership support for the project, which will create a much-needed place of permanent recog-nition in an ever-changing city. Pretty groovy.

Inspiration in Place: Contemporary Art at National Trust Historic Sites Americans explored the powerful intersection of preservation and the arts this year through a wide range of artist residencies, exhibitions, per-formances, and commissions that drove record attendance at our National Trust Historic Sites. In October, Chicago-based Luftwerk illumi-nated Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House with their Geometry of Light exhibition in conjunction with the city’s Architecture Biennial. At Alexandria, Va.’s Woodlawn, an innovative exhibition made possible by the African Ameri-can Cultural Heritage Action Fund interspersed the site’s museum collections with mixed-media works to encourage reflection on the varied perspectives of Woodlawn’s African Ameri-can residents, enslaved and free. And a special installation of contemporary wooden sculptures by Rick and Laura Brown continued the legacy of artistic inspiration at Chesterwood, the Berk-shires home and studio of Lincoln Monument sculptor Daniel Chester French. Chesterwood celebrated 50 years as a National Trust Historic Site this year, and with support from longtime friend Jeannene Booher, commissioned Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer to write Monument Man, a definitive study of the sculptor’s life and legacy.

ABOVE: The innovative Geometry of Light exhibition united art and architecture at Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House, a National Trust Historic Site.

RIGHT: The Grateful Dead at the Corner of Haight and Ashbury, the 100th National Trust National Treasure campaign, launched this year.

A major legal victory this year accelerated the fight to remove 17 electrical towers from the irreplaceable Jamestown landscape.

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Thanks to a generous bequest

from the Estate of David

Rockefeller Sr., this year the

National Trust was pleased to

join our long-time partners at

the Rockefeller Brothers Fund

in announcing the expansion

of the Pocantico Center, the

Rockefeller family’s historic

home in the Hudson River Valley,

with the gift of the family’s

beloved Playhouse, several

guest houses, and the beautiful

grounds surrounding them.

For more than four decades,

the National Trust has been

honored to recognize the

Pocantico property as a

National Trust Historic Site

and to collaboratively steward

its extraordinary cultural

resources, including the

stunning, Beaux Arts mansion,

Kykuit, and its fantastic art

collection; as well as the

Marcel Breuer House, and the

Coach Barn, which today is

used as a conference center

by the Rockefeller Brothers

Fund. The gift from David

Rockefeller and his estate

continues the Rockefeller

Brothers’ commitment to the

preservation of the overall

property. In addition, the

bequest included funds that

the National Trust Board of

Trustees has used to create the

David and Peggy Rockefeller

Historic Sites Fund, and to

support the transformation of

the Orangerie at Pocantico into

the David Rockefeller Creative

Arts Center. We are indebted to

the Rockefeller family for their

remarkable, multi-generational

commitment to preserving

America’s past and sharing this

beautiful family estate with

the world as a place of artistry,

innovation, and social change.


Tell the Full American Story

spacious skiesAT THE NATIONAL TRUST, we believe all Americans deserve to see their history in the places around us. Yet just a small fraction of the sites on the National Register of Historic Places represent people of color and women. With you, we are uncovering and uplifting these hidden stories and their connections to who we are. We are shining a long-overdue spotlight on generations of trailblazers, whose names may be forgotten, but whose vison, passion, and determination shaped us into the nation we are today and continue to lead us forward.

Together, we made significant progress in this important work this year. We secured record federal funding to preserve African American sites and stories, rallied more than 1 million Americans to show their love for women’s history on main streets nationwide, and continued the legal fight to maintain strong protections for Utah’s Bears Ears National Monument (pictured).

Through efforts like these, your generosity is bringing people together by telling a fuller American story, one that stirs us all to take pride in our shared heritage and inspires us to create an even more perfect union for generations to come.

america the beauti ful tell the full story

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Celebrating Her StoryA record-setting 1.1 million votes were cast for women’s history on Main Street through this year’s Partners in Preservation program, which honored the centennial of the 19th Amendment by providing $2 million in grant funding from American Express to celebrate the remarkable contributions of women at 20 historic places nationwide. From an epicenter of women’s progress in Janesville, Wisconsin—the popular vote winner—to the Georgia birthplace of Girl Scouts Founder Juliette Gordon Low, these sites celebrate the too-often-unsung triumphs, strug-gles, and rich history of women in America. The awards are part of a comprehensive effort to honor the centennial of suffrage with a goal to engage 500,000 Americans through public his-tory and advocacy campaigns, as well as special exhibitions at National Trust Historic Sites. The latter got underway this year with an exploration of President Wilson’s evolving views on suffrage at the Wilson House and a special digitization project made possible by Iron Mountain at Oatlands chronicling the daily life of women and enslaved people. Watch for more creative programming at our sites and a digital campaign in early 2020 engaging Americans to identify important women’s history sites nationwide.

African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund SoarsHaving completed its second year, the Action Fund continues gaining momentum as a power-ful force to broaden awareness and understand-


ing of America’s diverse cultural heritage and national identity. With the leadership support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, we awarded more than $1.6 million in grants to help grassroots organizations protect and advance 22 preservation projects nationwide. We once again announced the grants from center stage at the Essence Festival, where we also honored the legacy of Nina Simone with a campaign that raised more than $68,000 in gifts from 800 individuals and engaged celebrities from John Legend to Cat Stevens to restore the musical icon’s childhood home.

To provide for the long-term support of this inspiring initiative, Amos and Barbara Hostetter stepped forward this summer with a pace-set-ting $2 million challenge grant with the goal of endowing the Action Fund’s executive director position. Other highlights included a series of trainings for African American sites and museums nationwide hosted in partnership with the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture; a landmark con-vening of cultural leaders and influencers to help shape the Action Fund’s programmatic agenda; and grant funding to support the creation of the Julius Rosenwald and the Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park. To date, the Action Fund has raised more than $17 million, earned three billion media impressions, more than 500 national media placements, and reached more than 23 million people.

HOPE Crew Scales UpThe HOPE Crew (Hands-On Preservation Ex-perience) program celebrated its fifth anniver-sary this year by scaling up its efforts to engage a new generation of diverse young people in the preservation building trades. A $500,000 leader-ship gift from the Fund II Foundation through the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund represents the largest investment in HOPE Crew history and engaged young African Americans in the preservation of five sites, including Nina Simone’s birthplace in rural North Carolina, the Long Island home of John and Alice Coltrane, and Chicago’s South Side Community Art Center. Fund II Foundation support also made possible the HOPE Crew’s highly successful summer preservation practi-cums for architecture students at Historically

Black Colleges and Universities, including Morgan State University and Tuskegee Uni-versity. All told, HOPE Crews have completed more than 165 projects, trained more than 750 young people and veterans, and engaged more than 3,700 volunteers in historic preservation trades over the past five years.

Big Win for America’s Public LandsIn March, the most sweeping legislative victory in a decade for America’s public lands became law of the land. Among the most exciting wins is expanded protection for Georgia’s Ocmulgee National Monument and its precious 17,000 years of human history, and

Wisconsin’s Janesville Women’s Club was the popular vote winner in this year’s Partners in Preservation program, which provided $2 million in grant funding to preserve women’s history on Main Street, thanks to the generosity of the American Express Foundation.

permanent reauthorization of the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which has invested hundreds of millions of dollars to grow the historic and cultural parks managed by the National Park Service, preserve battlefields, and bring culturally significant lands into public stewardship. The legislation also reauthorized a program for rehabilitation at Historically Black Colleges and Universities; redesignated and expanded a network of Reconstruction-era sites commemorating the experiences of African Americans in the South following the Civil War; and created a national monument for the Mississippi home of slain civil rights leaders Medgar and Myrlie Evers.

The African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund was once again center stage at the Essence Festival this summer to announce $1.6 million in grant funding, made possible by the generosity of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, to protect and restore 22 African American historic sites nationwide.

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From a humble home in North

Carolina where the high priestess

of soul, Nina Simone, discovered

music to the opulent estate of

Villa Lewaro, built by Madam CJ

Walker, America’s first self-made

female millionaire, the vision and

generosity of Barbara Picower,

founder and principal of The

JPB Foundation, have been a

guiding force of the African

American Cultural Heritage

Action Fund with a particular

emphasis on recognizing the

achievements of our nation’s

African American women.

As a founding donor to the

Action Fund, The JPB Foundation

is making possible the largest

campaign ever undertaken to

preserve African American history

in the places where it happened.

The JPB Foundation’s continued

financial leadership, which now

totals $4 million, as well as their

thoughtful guidance as part of

the Action Fund’s distinguished

National Advisory Council, has

been essential in shaping the

National Trust’s efforts to expand

our thinking about whose history

matters and what places deserve

to be saved. Through preservation,

the Action Fund is promoting hope

and opportunity while telling the

full American story.

Thanks to The JPB Foundation’s

generosity, and that of the

national philanthropic community,

the Action Fund has received gifts

totaling more than $17 million

over the past two years towards

its initial goal of $25 million. In

that time, the Action Fund has

reached more than 23 million

Americans and earned hundreds

of media features, helping

to create a new American

narrative rooted in a broader

understanding of our shared

history. Follow our progress at

savingplaces.org/aachaf.


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Build Stronger Communities

ACROSS THE COUNTRY, forward-thinking Americans are creating neighborhoods we all want to call home: vibrant, inclusive communities that nourish our bodies, support our families, and feed our spirits with the beauty and connections we all need to lead truly healthy, happy, and productive lives.

The unique cultural heritage of each individual community is at the heart of this revitalization. From Los Angeles to Louisville to Miami (pictured), your generosity is unlocking the potential of America’s historic fabric to promote prosperity, foster equity, and encourage sustainability. With your help, we are creating new policy tools, catalytic rehabilitation projects, and innovative place-making work, which is driving investment in downtowns nationwide.

In partnership with our subsidiaries, Main Street America and the National Trust Community Investment Corporation, we are delivering a new kind of economic development, one rooted in the conviction that preservation and progress aren’t just compatible, they’re integral. We believe we can have it all, and with your support, we are demonstrating how—and ushering in a brighter, more beautiful future in the process.

america the beauti ful bu i ld stronger communiti es

thy good

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Prosperity through ReuseYour support helped shift the momentum from demolition to reuse in Chicago and Phila-delphia this year by laying the groundwork for major changes in how both cities manage growth and development. National Trust rec-ommendations informed Chicago’s adoption in April of a new building code—its first update in 70 years—that will make it easier and faster to rehabilitate older buildings across the city. In Philadelphia, Mayor Jim Kenney’s Adminis-tration began implementing zoning incentives in historic neighborhoods this fall, following the release in May of a series of preservation recommendations developed with leadership from the National Trust. Both successes build


on the lessons learned in Louisville, where the National Trust is partnering with philan-thropist Christina Lee Brown to build a local planning framework that supports preservation as a catalyst for health and economic vibrancy.

Envisioning a Brighter Future for Little HavanaA revitalization plan released in June by the National Trust and PlusUrbia Design har-nessed grassroots support to create a roadmap for the people of Little Havana for a healthier, more affordable, more sustainable future that preserves the character and cultural heritage of their beloved neighborhood. Little Havana Me Importa combines policy recommendations

and innovative quantitative research by the National Trust to outline a suite of changes, including the conversion of vacant lots to parks and affordable housing, and amendments to the building and zoning codes meant to encourage equity and sustainability. More than 2,700 local residents provided input on the plan, which drew accolades from Miami Mayor Francis Suarez and an award from the American Plan-ning Association.

Cities, Civic Leadership, and Equitable DevelopmentNew National Trust research developed this year aims to help Americans unlock the poten-tial of historic places to create more equitable

and inclusive cities. With support from the Ford Foundation and The JPB Foundation, the National Trust Research and Policy Lab analyzed more than 1,100 historically African American neighborhoods in 10 cities to explore the intersections of preservation, affordability, and community-led revitalization. We supple-mented our quantitative data with qualitative research and through listening sessions with community leaders in San Francisco, New York, and Chicago. Special thanks to the Ford Foundation, the Alphawood Foundation, and the MacArthur Foundation for making these sessions possible. The research is slated to be published in early 2020.

Historic Tax Credits Provide New Funding for Rehab and ReuseRecognizing that historic rehabilitation projects nearly double when effective state historic tax credits are in place, the National Trust and its partners and subsidiaries have helped to establish effective tax credit programs in 37 states over the past two decades. We continued this work in 2019 with major wins in Cali-fornia, Hawaii, and Pennsylvania, and we are working to move the process forward in more than 18 states. Historic tax credit projects are an important community revitalization tool, as more than 80 percent of all tax credit deals are in low-income neighborhoods, and create pos-itive outcomes for residents by generating jobs, public services, and affordable housing.

CLOCKWISE TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Revisions to the Chicago building code will ease the way for rehabilitation and reuse; Philadelphia’s historic neighborhoods will benefit from a statewide historic tax credit extension passed this year; Cultural influencers, elected officials, and distinguished thought leaders discussed the nexus between preservation and affordability at a Cultural Preservation Leadership Summit in New York.

A new revitalization plan preserves character and promotes growth for Miami’s vibrant Little Havana neighborhood.

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Recognizing that America’s

more than 100,000 historic

houses of worship play an

essential role in shaping

the cultural fabric of our

communities, the Lilly

Endowment has provided

more than $22 million since

2016 to help congregations

steward and restore their

historic buildings.

Lilly’s generosity created the

National Fund for Sacred

Places, a collaboration

between the National

Trust and the nonprofit

Partners for Sacred Places,

which puts a powerful

suite of tools, training, and

resources into the hands

of congregations that are

uniquely positioned to use

these assets effectively. The

program combines capacity-

building support with large

capital grants, administered

by the National Trust, that

help congregations tackle

deferred maintenance needs

and expand their capacity to

promote health and vitality in

their communities through a

variety of social services, from

soup kitchens to after-school

programs to voter facilities.

More than 400 congregations

have applied for grants

through the program, which

is on track to help restore and

improve 50 sacred places

across the country by 2021,

from the Civil Rights heritage

of Chicago’s Quinn Chapel

to Trinity Episcopal Church

(pictured), an architectural

wonder nestled in upstate

South Carolina. Find out more

at fundforsacredplaces.org.


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america the beauti ful invest in the future together

Invest in the Future Together

with brotherhood

PRESERVATION IS AT ITS BEST when it is a collaborative venture. Our successes are made possible by and shared with a wide range of partners—from the members of the National Preservation Partners Network and emerging preservation organizations to visionary public officials and policy makers, the committed volunteers and staff members at historic sites around the country, and above all, the American people.

That’s why we are passionate about building a vigorous and growing community of champions for America’s historic places, and equipping them with the funding, ideas, networks, and inspiration they need to advocate successfully for our past. This year, we brought preservationists, artists, and activists together at PastForward (pictured) in Denver. We awarded a record $8 million in grants to save places, thanks to the generosity of America’s philanthropic community. And, together with our partners and subsidiaries at the National Trust Community Investment Corporation and Main Street America, we helped create new incentives to energize rehabilitation and reuse of historic buildings nationwide.

Just as we have for seven decades, the National Trust stands with anyone who loves a place enough to try to save it. We honor you, America’s preservation heroes, and we thank you for the legacy of beauty, culture, and history you are creating. It is an honor to do this work with you.

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50 Years of Funding PreservationYour support made possible a remarkable milestone this year: more than $50 million in grant funding awarded over the past 50 years to more than 5,000 organizations in all 50 states. What began with five grants totaling $4,100 in funding, awarded through the generosity of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund (see page 16), has grown into the largest private preservation grantmaking program in the country. This year we awarded more than 200 grants totaling a record $8.7 million to restore imperiled places, provide seed money for innovative projects, build the capacity of preservation organizations, and tell a fuller American story. All told, we manage more than 50 grant funds, which include both smaller-scale endowed funds donated by in-dividuals and major granting programs made possible by corporate and foundation funders, including the American Express Foundation, the Lilly Endowment (see page 28), and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Grant sizes


range from $2,500 to $250,000, and many require a match, leveraging an average of $11 for every dollar awarded.

Main Street Celebrates 40 Years of Revitalizing DowntownsOur colleagues at Main Street America cele-brated four decades of community revitalization this year with a series of milestones, from a record-breaking 1,826 main street advocates sharing ideas and energy at the Main Street Now conference in Seattle to the announcement of the 100th Great American Main Street Award winners. The celebration continued in September with the launch of a new façade improvement program for rural businesses, made possible with a $747,900 grant from the National Park Service. All told, Main Street America has supported the revitalization of more than 2,000 communities, spurring the reinvestment of close to $80 billion, the rehabilitation of nearly 285,000 buildings, and creation of more than 640,000 jobs and 140,000 new businesses.

Turning Over a New Leaf in RichmondA former Philip Morris stemmery and cigarette plant in Richmond, Va., is poised to become a place of hope and healing for people battling addiction and homelessness, thanks to financ-ing and development partnerships facilitated by our for-profit subsidiary, the National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC). NTCIC partnered with SunTrust to invest $12 million in New Markets Tax Credit allocation, plus another $4.1 million in federal Historic Tax Credits, into the adaptive reuse project, undertaken by the non-profit organization Congregations Around Richmond to Assure Shelter (CARITAS). The new space will enable CARITAS to expand its programs, create as many as 57 new jobs—most of which will be accessible to members of the surrounding low-income community—and launch a new re-covery program dedicated to supporting women. Over the past 19 years, NTCIC has provided tax credit financing of more than $1.5 billion to

Main Street America has helped revitalize more than 2,000 historic downtowns nationwide over the past 40 years, including this downtown in Wheeling, West Virginia.

National Trust grant funding has helped to preserve the cultural resources of the Grand Canyon and nearly 8,000 other historic sites, projects, and programs over the past 50 years, investing more than $50 million in all 50 states.

enable 185 transactions like this one with more than $5.5 billion in development costs.

Preservationists Shift the Paradigm at PastForwardInspiration was in the air at PastForward, America’s premier preservation conference, convened by the National Trust in Denver in October. Attendees joined visionaries including the legendary real estate developer and preservationist Dana Crawford, American Indian activist Ada Deer, and musician and community champion Dar Williams for three days of idea sharing, problem solving, and rela-tionship building. More than 70 sessions provided opportunities to delve into topics from women’s history to community revitalization, while field stud-ies explored places like the picturesque mining town of Georgetown, LGBTQ sites in Capitol Hill, and adaptively reused former aviation sites. A highlight of the conference was a rousing speech by Ruth J. Abram, Lower East Side Tenement Museum co-founder, who was awarded preservation’s highest honor, the Louise du Pont Crowinshield award.

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A true champion for the power

of historic places to anchor our

communities, lift our sights,

and inspire our future, Richard

Driehaus has committed more

than $30 million in support

for the National Trust over

the past 30 years to save

America’s cultural heritage

and empower the preservation

community.

His generosity is helping

to shape Chicago’s cultural

landscape and build the

capacity of the preservation

movement nationally, with

investments in organization-

building, tools, and technology.

Through a remarkable 20-year

commitment to the National

Trust’s Richard and Julia

Moe Fund for Statewide and

Local Partners, he is making it

possible for preservationists

across the country to pioneer

new strategies and approaches,

particularly in the arena of

advocacy and public policy.

He is also celebrating

excellence through the

annual Richard H. Driehaus

Foundation National

Preservation Awards, which

represent the highest national

recognition conferred on

individual projects by the

National Trust. Presented

annually at the PastForward

conference, the awards

provide a national platform to

elevate innovative, impactful

preservation projects and

the people who make them

happen. This year’s recipients

included Boston’s iconic

Longfellow Bridge; Frank Lloyd

Wright’s masterwork, Unity

Temple (pictured) outside

Chicago; and South Street

Landing, an adaptively reused

power plant in Providence,

Rhode Island.


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america the beauti ful donors

We extend our deepest thanks to these individuals and instit utions

and to all our partners and supporters for their commitment to preserving the history, stories, and places that unite,

inspire, and define us.

2019 NEW COMMITMENTS

$1,000,000+American Express FoundationBloomberg PhilanthropiesThe Ford FoundationRichard D. Green EstateMimi and Peter Haas FundMs. Marlene HessBarbara and Amos HostetterThe JPB FoundationWilliam R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable TrustThe Mars FamilyThe Andrew W. Mellon FoundationEstate of David RockefellerThe Robert W. Wilson Charitable TrustAnonymous (1)

$500,000–$999,999Fund II FoundationMs. Agnes GundMr. and Mrs. Robert P. KogodEstate of Paul MellonNational Endowment for the HumanitiesState Farm

$100,000–$499,999Colorado State Historic FundDelta Air LinesJessie Ball duPont Fund

Laurie M. Tisch Illumination FundMartha NelsonNancy Woodson Spire FoundationMr. David Vogel Uihlein, Jr.Anonymous (2)

$50,000–$99,999American Council of Learned SocietiesS.D. Bechtel, Jr. FoundationThe Honorable Martha Fuller Clark and Dr. Geoffrey E. ClarkMr. Larry GagosianIron MountainJane & Jack Fitzpatrick TrustThe J. M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.The Lohengrin Foundation, Inc.National Endowment for the ArtsThe Ralph M. Parsons FoumdationSan Francisco HeritageEleanor and Georges St. LaurentSONIC Corp.Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet, IIIAnonymous (1)

2019 ANNUAL FUND GIFTS INDIVIDUAL PATRONS

NATIONAL TRUST COUNCIL $100,000+Mr. Richard H. DriehausMr. and Mrs. Joe Grills

Ms. Agnes GundMs. Marlene HessBarbara and Amos HostetterMr. and Mrs. Peter MalkinStanley and Joanne MarderMs. Jacqueline B. MarsMr. and Mrs. Charles M. RoyceCharles and Geneva ThorntonMr. Clayton Timmons*Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tudor, IIIMr. David Vogel Uihlein, Jr.Candace King WeirMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert WoodcockAnonymous (2)

$50,000–$99,999Mr. Erik Owen ArnebergMr. and Mrs. Jerry BruckheimerMr. Lester G. Fant III* and Mrs. Susan Braselton FantMr. Larry GagosianMartha NelsonRichard and Nancy NicholsonPhyllis and Peter ReedEleanor and Georges St. LaurentMrs. Cyrus B. Sweet, III

*deceased

We are honored to recognize the generous individuals, foundations, and corporations whose support from July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019 saved historic places nationwide.

shiningMore than three decades of dedicated advocacy paid off this year, with the final defeat of a freeway and tunnel project that would have displaced residents and destroyed the character of an historic community in South Pasadena, California.

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NATIONAL TRUST COUNCIL $25,000–$49,999Mr. Sinclair B. Black, FAIAMrs. Jeannene T. BooherChristina Lee BrownPresident George W. Bush and Mrs. Laura BushMr. Charles C. ButtThe Honorable Martha Fuller Clark and Dr. Geoffrey E. ClarkMr. Jay Clemens and Dr. Carolyn SeenMs. Barbara CohenMs. Mary McDermott CookMr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. CurtisMr. and Mrs. Kevin DanielsMr. Damien DwinMr. and Mrs. Sheffield HaleMr. William B. Hart and Ms. Constance EastonMarilynn and John HillMr. and Mrs. Clifford HudsonMs. Shelley Hoon Keith and Mr. John W. KeithJonathan and Nancy Lee Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Scott MalkinLiz and Jim PickmanEllen C.L. SimmonsMr. G. Jackson Tankersley, Jr. and Ms. Jennifer EvansMr. John G. Turner and Mr. Jerry G. FischerMr. Timothy P. Whalen

$10,000–$24,999Mrs. Lori Efroymson Aguilera and Mr. Sergio AguileraMr. and Mrs. Frederick S. AndreaeMs. Michele L. AhwashMr. Paul ApollonioThe Honorable and Mrs. Victor H. AsheDonna Attenborough and David Sanford in memory of their brother Paul W. SanfordMs. Elizabeth Ballantine and Mr. Paul LeavittMr. and Mrs. Robert M. BassMrs. Edith S. BinghamMrs. Duncan BoeckmanMinnette & Peter BoeselMr. David BondermanSuzanne Deal BoothCarolyn Schwenker BrodyMr. and Mrs.* Jackson D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jay BryanMr.* and Mrs. John H. Bryan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bryan, IIIMr. Joseph M. Bryan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Randy D. BryantReverend and Mrs. C. Frederick BuechnerMr. and Mrs. Duane L. BurnhamMr. and Mrs. John E. ButlerMr. and Mrs. Colin G. CampbellJohn and Frances ClausenMr. and Mrs. Christopher A. ColeMr. and Mrs. Eric R. ColsonPeter and Mary ConwayMr. and Mrs. James W. CrownoverMr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Daniels, Jr.

Julie Daniels and Tom WestMs. Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIAMs. Beth Rudin DeWoodyMr. Jim DickeMr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobbitt DixonMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley, IIMs. Lisa EcclesMr. John EdelmanMrs. Ann EllimanMr. Christopher EllimanMs. Elizabeth L. ElserMs. Jennifer L. EmersonMr. Fred EychanerMs. Ruth FalkenbergElinor K. FarquharMr. Wayne L. FeakesMichael Fedele and Douglas WurthMr. and Mrs. Robert FeidelsonMr. and Mrs. Richard FingerMr. Ronald Lee FlemingMs. Barbara Nitchie FuldnerMr. Cary C. FullerMr. John GarniewskiMr. and Mrs. Tony Gelderman, IIIMr. Edward F. GerberMr. and Mrs. H. Leland GetzMrs. Janet GoldmanMr. and Mrs. W. Peter GrantMr.* and Mrs. Richard GrayMs. Janet K. Greene and Mr. Lawrence E. Chapman, IIIMr. Joseph Paul GromackiMs. Anne K. GrovesMr. and Mrs. Graham GundMr. David HaasMrs. Penelope Coker HallMs. Alice Handy and Mr. Peter StoudtMs. Jill B. HartmanMrs. Francis W. HatchMr. Edwin B. HathawayMs. Abbe A. HellerMr. Maury A. Herman and Ms. Cristina L. WysockiMr. Henry V. Heuser, Jr.Ms. Lee M. HuberMr. and Mrs. A. J. HussMr. Bobby E. JelksDr. Ann L. Johnson and Mr. Charles JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Peter R. KelloggMr. Thomas S. Kenan, IIIMr. Reed KrakoffMr. Henry M. Lambert and Mr. Carey Bond, LABO Charitable Fund David S. LeinbachSusan E. LynchMr. Fernando Lloveras-San MiguelHank & Diane LouisMr. and Mrs. C.H. Randolph LyonMr. and Mrs. Bruce H. MacLeodMr. Tony MaddalenaSusan Magrino DunningMr. and Mrs. Michael J. MaloneMr. and Mrs. M. Holt MasseyMs. Marcia V. MayoMr. and Mrs. Stephen McAvoy

Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnonMr. Richard MichaelsonMr. and Mrs. Marshall V. MillerMr. and Mrs. F. Joseph MoravecMr. Douglas MorelandJoan Prusse and Robert E. MusgravesMr. John L. Nau, IIIMr. Martin L. J. NewmanChris and Laurie NielsenMrs. Diane Williams ParkerGrant and Helen ParrMr. and Mrs. Hank Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. PeltierDave and Kay PhillipsMs. Susan D. PhippsMary and Ross ReadMs. Cynthia M. ReuscheMr. Edward Hart RiceMr. Karl RiemerMrs. Louise C. RiemerMs. Deborah Lehr and Mr. John F.W. RogersMs. Margaret RussellAlice and Bill Russell-ShapiroHalle M. and Rick SadleMeg SalyerMs. Pamela SandersRoger and Vicki SantMrs. Linda SchapiroMr. and Mrs. Richard G. SchneidmanMrs. Eleanor SeamanLisa See and Richard KendallAmanda E. ShoreMrs. George A. ShuttMr. and Mrs. Henry T. M. SneeMr. William SofieldMs. Jennifer P. SpeersAnnie Gray SpruntSabina and Harlan StoneCamille Jones StrachanPhyllis TaylorMs. Stephanie L. TichenorMr. Daniel K. ThorneMrs. Julia UihleinMs. Kay UngerMs. Rose UniackeMs. Edwina Von GalJames and Stephanie VaughnMr. and Mrs. Glenn WallaceDr. Lucy R. WaletzkyMrs. Alston WattMrs. Geraldine WarnerMs. Virginia A. WeilMr. and Mrs. Gregory A. WerkheiserMs. Anne Wright WilsonMr. Robert N. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Ronald ZimmermanMs. Sara ZumwaltAnonymous (4)

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $5,000–$9,999Ms. Sue Anschutz-RodgersMs. Laura BarkerScott and Meredith Belford

*deceased

Strong public and private philanthropic support made possible a major landscape restoration at Lyndhurst, a National Trust Historic Site. Visitors can now experience the stunning Hudson River Valley landscape and ornamental gardens just as they were in the 19th century, complete with beautiful walking paths and natural refuges from the heat built in the landscape.

40 414140


CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $5,000–$9,999, continuedMr. and Mrs. Robert S. BirchMr. C. Richard J. BroseMr. Harry Burn, IIIMr. and Mrs. Peter ChristensenMr. Douglas Dunn and Mrs. Donna A. GaabMrs. Selma N. DuvickMr. and Mrs. Staffan EncrantzMs. Marcia Erickson-BoateDr. Jean Follett, PHDMarjorie GreeneMr. and Mrs. Gunnar GudmundsonMr. James Hayes and Ms. Catherine KeigMs. Kimberly M. HughesMs. Nancy Ann HuntMr. Joseph KurthMr. Jonathan Lehman and Mr. Zachary HuelsingAmanda MartocchioMs. Josephine MerckMr. and Mrs. Walter MontgomeryMr. Timothy M. MullerMs. Melissa OsterwindMr. James PanichellaBeth Pascal and Allison JavitchMrs. James A. RawleyMr. Todd RechlerMr. and Mrs. Jonathan F.P. RoseMr. John S. RozosMs. Susan M. RyanMs. Marna Schulz Mr. David W. SeltzerMr. Thomas H. Shafer and Ms. Melody GastonMs. Lizbeth ShearerMs. Denise R. Sobel

Mr. David R. StevensMs. Pamela StoneMr. and Mrs. Antoine van AgtmaelDr. and Mrs. Anthony R. VolpeMr. Craig WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Joseph H. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Peter H. S. WoodWilliam A. WestAnonymous

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $2,500–$4,999Mr. and Mrs. George AndersonMr. Edward C. ArbuckleDr. and Mrs. Andrew T. BarfknechtMr. David W. Baum and Ms. Lucia KellarWilliam J. and Claire W. BogaardLawrence BrackettCandice and David BrownMs. M. Rebecca CarrCasa Del HerreroMrs. Alison CotterMr. David CaulkinsDan and Mickii ChapinMs. Susan E. Chapman-Hughes and Mr. Christopher HughesMrs. Gayle T. CookMr. David E. CooperMr. Daniel P. CorriganMs. Sharon CoughlinMr. and Mrs. J. Taylor CrandallMr. and Mrs. Don DeFeverMr. George FerrisDr. and Mrs. Oscar P. FitzgeraldMs. Elizabeth FrankMs. Kristin GambleMr. and Mrs. Kevin HarveyMr. Richard Hay

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. HopperMr. and Mrs. Stephen HunterMs. Martha R. IngramMs. Harriet KarkutMr. and Mrs. Lee KeenanMr. Vance KelleyMr. and Mrs. Keith L. KnowltonMr. and Mrs. Steven H. KoehlerMr. and Mrs. Frank KugelerCarlen and Guy LeeserMr. Edward A. LesserJanice and Gary Long Ms. Ann Lowry and Mr. John PerezMichael L. and Susan Moyle LynchMr. and Mrs. John ManleyMr. and Mrs. Arthur McMurdieMr. John C. MeditzMs. Elizabeth MerrittMr. Oren MichelsMs. Nancy NealMrs. Dorothy L. NiewegMr. and Mrs. Christopher NolanMs. Maeve O’DeaMs. Lida OrzeckMr. and Mrs. Jon OscherMr. John J. Padley, Jr.Mr. David S. ParkerMrs. Mary Bryan PerkinsMr. and Mrs. Michael PerryMs. Linda Rahm-CritesMr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard, IIIMr. and Mrs. George RecordsDr. and Mrs. James S. ReibelMr. and Mrs. Robert RonusMs. Patricia P. SandsMs. Elizabeth ShattuckMr. Robert J. Shusterman, Esq.Ms. Michelle Slater

Ms. Virginia H. SmithMr. Gary SteffyLucia SteinhilberMrs. Glenna StewartMrs. Frances H. TaylorMr. Jack TaylorMr. Stephen R. TillyMs. Jo Ann TredennickMs. Laura Anne TurnerMr. Stanley R. Unger and Ms. Diana J. ThorsonMr. Richard D. UrellBarbara C. Van Dusen Family FundMs. Edwina Von GalMs. Jeannette WallschlaegerMr. Gregory J. WerdenMr. David WesselMr. David WollenbergCharles Zegar and Merryl Snow ZegarMr. and Mrs. John Zutter

$1,000–$2,499Mr. James Abbott and Ms. Debby Vander WoudeMr. Kenneth G. AbeleMrs. Elizabeth Ann Abruzese-MasonEarl and Joan AdamMr. Gerald W. AdelmannMs. Lucy B. AlexanderMr. Neal M. AllenMrs. Tabitha Almquist and Mr. Kristopher SimpsonMr. Paul B. AlthouseMr. James L. Anderson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert AndersonMr. Eugene Oliver ArnerMs. Mary G. ArnoldMrs. Ann Griffith AshMs. Kathleen AudaMr. Dominick AzzaroMr. Charles L. Bain and Mrs. Diana BainMrs. Janet W. BarnhillMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bartlett, Jr.Mrs. Joan L. BaxterBakir BegovicMr. and Mrs. Zohar Ben-DovMr. and Mrs. Stan BerMr. George E. BergMr. Barry BergdollMr. Walter B. Bergmann, IIMrs. Lila BerleMs. Lorraine W. BeschMr. Donald A. BestMr. John L. BeattyThe Honorable and Mrs. Jeff BingamanMrs. George P. Bissell, Jr.Ms. Victoria BlackMs. Rosalie Bloom-BrooksMs. Suzanne BlueDr. Elizabeth BluhmMr. Thomas BocciaMr. Gary BorgerMr. and Mrs. Jerry BradyMs. Frances Brawley FosterMr. David W. BriggsMr. William Bristor, Jr.

Kelly Bronfman and Samuel BronfmanMrs. Martha BrownMr. Richard BrownMrs. Yvonne S. BrownMr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan, IVMr. David Buergler and Ms. Rona SandlerMrs. Richard I. BurnhamMr. and Mrs. Larry E. BurgessMrs. Elizabeth BurrMrs. Christine BushmanMr. Kurt H. BussmannMs. Carol A. ButlerMr. Samuel ButlerMr. Richard T. ButtonMr. and Mrs. BuxtonMr. and Mrs. F. Colin CabotMr. Stephen Callcott and Mr. Clifford William HopkinsJames Camp and Elizabeth J. PatrickMr. Ken CanevaMs. Jamie CarenMr. and Mrs. Brian CarrCaptain and Mrs. Thomas E. CarrollMs. Karen CarsonMrs. Jean Case and Mr. Steve CaseMs. Adele Chatfield-Taylor and Mr. John GuareR. R. ChewMrs. Christine ChickeringMr. and Mrs. Peter A. ChristieMs. Barbara ClaytonMr. Richard ClevaJoshua CohenMs. Linda CohenMr. John M. CoilMr. John Y. Cole, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt CollinsMr. Bill Condon and Mr. Jack MorrisseyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth ConrowMrs. Sam CookeMr. Charles CoolidgeMs. Barbara CoughlanMr. Christopher CowieMr. Eugene L. CoxMr. and Mrs. Theodore W. CraigMs. Elaine R. CraneMs. Carole CrockerMr. Dennis W. CrossMr. Bob Crossley and Mrs. Pat CrossleyMr. and Mrs. Courtney C. Crouch, Jr.Mrs. Constance A. CurranMrs. Carolyn DaleyMr. Mark DaltonMr. Brandon Blake DanfordMrs. Charles W. DanielMary E. DarmstaetterMrs. Leonore DaschbachMr. Phillip O. DavisMr. Robert A. Davis and Ms. Barbara C. DavisMr. James M. DayMs. Lauren DayMs. J. Blair Dean and Mr. Robert D. CooterMs. Barbara DeisrothMr. David DeMarcoMr. and Mrs. David Dempsey

Mr. Jeffrey DennisMr. C. H. DepewMr. Robert L. DeSiletsMark and Perry DevaneyMr. Barry DexterMrs. Sheila Wyckoff-Dickey and Mr. Charley DickeyMr. Joel DiemerMr. and Mrs. Mark A. DiRienzDiane DiscenzaMr. John DoerrMr. Bill Dolby and Nyna DolbyMr. and Mrs. James DonnellMs. Brenda DonnellyMs. Moira DonnellyMr. and Mrs. Thomas DonovanDouglas Dooley and Diane BeckMr. and Mrs. P. Steven DoppMr. Frank DowdingMs. Anne DownMrs. Julia DownesEllen DrewMs. Tyla DruilhetMr. Douglas D. Drysdale and Ms. Elaine M. HaddenMrs. Catherine W. DukehartMr. James D. Dunning, Jr.Ms. Michelle Ann DuraliaDonald and Nancy DwightMr. Paul W. EdmondsonMr. Joel S. EhrenkranzMr. Martin EliasMr. Thomas B. EngstrandMr. and Mrs. Elton D. EpleyMr. and Mrs. Christian P. ErdmanMrs. Luise M. ErdmannMr. Dale J. ErnsterMr. and Mrs. David EsauDr. and Mrs. Ronald L. EshlemanMs. Jeanmarie EtchepareMr. and Mrs. Michael R. EvansMr. Gregory FancelliMrs. H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.Mrs. B.J. FawcettMrs. Sharon K. Fearey and Dr. Alan J. FeareyMr. Roger FeinthelDr. Kaywin FeldmanLucia and Bruce FieldMr. Nicholas Fintzelberg, Ph.D.Mrs. Christine Fisher and Mr. Oscar GoldfarbMrs. Emily FisherJim Fisher and Betsy F. FisherMrs. Francoise FleishhackerMs. Susan F. FlemingMr. Brian FlocaMs. Rebecca L. FonnerMr. Mark M. Foster and Mrs. Nancy K. FosterMr. and Mrs. Michael M. FowlerMs. Eleanor J. FoxMr. Raymond FredetteMr. and Mrs. Richard FreedmanMr. Robert E. Frey

11 Most Saves PlacesOver the past three decades, the National Trust’s annual listing of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places has emerged as one of the organization’s most powerful tools for mobilizing public support to save historic places: of the more than 300 irreplaceable sites listed through the years, less than 5 percent have been lost.

This year’s list was no exception. More than 5,000 people took action to help preserve the remarkable range of places and stories represented on the list. That outpouring of support generated immediate momentum at several sites, most significantly Dallas’ Tenth Street Historic District, where the city council quickly and unanimously passed a resolution temporarily halting the rash of demolitions threatening the future of this rare remaining freedman’s town, which was first settled after the Civil War.

From the Antietam Battlefield to California’s Angel Island Immigration Station to the ancient petroglyphs of Utah’s Nine Mile Canyon, some of our most treasured American places have benefited from inclusion on the list over the years. Find out more at SavingPlaces.org/11Most. *deceased

4342


PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $1,000–$2,499, continuedMr. and Mrs. Ford & Ann C. FrickMr. Louis FrizzellMr. and Mrs. Christopher FrombolutiMr. and Mrs. Tom FulghumMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fulham, Jr.Ms. Mary Isabelle GalloMiss Ann GalvinBetsy GatesMs. Donetta GeorgeMr. Scott S. GerloffMrs. George C. GibsonMr. and Mrs. Ed GillumMr. Raymond Gilmartin and Mrs. Gladys GilmartinMr. Jim GoldschmidtMs. Nancy GollyMrs. John GordonMr. Randall Gordon and Mrs. Barbara J. L. GordonJoy and Francis GoudieMr. Robert GoulartMs. Melanie GrantMr. Patrick GrantMs. Carol L. GrassiSusan GrauJeffrey and Linda GraubartDr. and Mrs. Frank R. GreerDeborah GriffithLouise B. GriffithsMrs. Linda S. Grignolo and Dr. Alberto GrignoloMr. Eric GroftMr. Peter GroomMs. Ruth Ann GrovesMr. Karl GurckeMs. Diana HadleyMr. Robert S. Hagge, Jr.Ms. Nicole Alfandre HalbreinerMr. Peyton HallMrs. Claire HallockMs. Lisa HalmiDr. David HalsteadMs. Beverly L. HamiltonMrs. Virginia HammernessMr. and Mrs. Scott M. HandMr. and Mrs. Tom and Char HandMr. Geoffrey HandyMs. Ruth Ann HarnischMr. Jerry M. HarringtonMs. Elizabeth Edwards HarrisMrs. Martha HarrisMr. David HarrisonMr. and Mrs. Richard K. HarshMr. Thornley A. HartMs. Susan HartleyMr. Gene HassanMs. Donna J. HasslerMs. Louise L. HaymanMr. John Heist and Mr. Michael NeumannMr. Hanes A. HellerMs. Janet Ruth HellerMrs. June S. HennageMr. Neal B. HermanMs. Toni Herrick

Ms. Victoria L. HerringMr. Thomas HesselbrockMs. Margaret HightDr. Barbara P. HildrethMs. Isabel HillMr. Arthur Hilsinger and Ms. Barbara J. JansonFred and Mary Buford HitzNancy and Jerre HitzMr. Gary R. HobinAlan HoeferMiss Frances HolladayMrs. Linda W. Hollis and Mr. Warren HollisMrs. Theodora W. HootonThe Horchow FamilyMs. Louise R. HornMrs. Herbert HoughtonMr. William Housum, Jr.Mr. John S. Howe, Jr.Mr. John A. HoydaLily Rice HsiaMr. and Mrs. Ralph HudgensMs. Carolyn HuebnerMr. Richard F. HullZachary Hulsey and Elizabeth S. HulseyMr. Deke Hunter, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HyattMr. and Mrs. A. IgleheartCarole and Joseph InnesMrs. Barbara IsraelMrs. Jacque Jarve and Mr. John JarveMs Marisa JensenMrs. Lynne JohnsonMs. Sara Jane JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Willis G. JohnsonMr. Joseph JohnstonMiss Mary Ellen JohnstonJulia Franklin JonesMr. and Mrs. Larry L. Jones Ms. Lucy R. JonesJack Jorgenson and Sallie D. JorgensonMr. and Mrs. Peter H. JostMs. Patricia L. KahleMr. Loren D. KaiserMr. George KalogridisMr. Gene KansasMs. Elena KaplanDr. Gary Karlowicz and Dr. Karen KarlowiczMr. and Mrs. Ron KaufmanMr. and Mrs. Jerold S. KaydenMr. William R. KeaneMr. Alexander KeelerMs. Pauline KeinathMr. Edwin KellamArthur GlecklerMr. Rodney Kemerer and Ms. Lindsay DoranMr. Glenn Keyes, FAIAMr. and Mrs. Charles KibelMr. and Mrs. Kim and Patty KimballDr. Howard S. Kirshner and Mrs. Carol A. KirshnerMr. and Mrs. Charles M. KnoblerMs. Verna KnorrMr. Gregory L. Knott and

Ms. Jean A. MorrisonDr. Susan KochGabia KonceMr. Stephen KramerMr. Franklyn A. KrausMs. Elizabeth KrentzmanMs. Iris J. KriegMrs. Wendy KulbergMr. William L. KundertMs. Anne C. KushwahaMs. Marilyn L. LadnerMr. Robb Lady and Mr. Thomas A. TarnowskiMrs. Joan F. LaneMrs. Anthony LaphamMr. Randall LarocheMr. James D. LaurMr. Roy Leatherberry, IVMr. and Mrs. David S. LeeMs. Margaret H. LeeMs. Rebecca LevackMr. Dennis LewisMr. Jeffrey M. Lewis-Oakes and Mrs. Nicole Lewis-OakesMs. Jane S. LinkMs. Patricia H. LintonMr. and Mrs. William E. Little, Jr.Amanda and Barney LoehnisMs. Debbie LongDavid Low and Dominique LahaussoisMrs. Catherine LuddenMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. LynfordMr. Charles A. LynnDr. Jacqueline M. LyonMs. Marjorie E. MacLachlanMs. Barbara MacLeodMr. and Mrs. David C. MacNameeMs. Anne W.S. MacNeilMs. Margaret W. MaddingMrs. Susan MahoneyGretchen Mair and Carolyn HarnishMs. Janice ManziMs. Marietta A. MarchitelliMs. Phyllis M. MaritzMarie Claire Marroum-Kardous, MDMr. Douglas H. Marshall and Mr. Kevin O’ConnorMrs. Cathy Martin and Mr. Donald MartinMr. and Mrs. Isaiah MartinMs. Linda Martin and Mark EverettMs. TerryLynne MarxMr. Byron E. MasonMs. Debby Dale MasonDr. and Mrs. Douglas R. MaxwellMrs. Jan MayerMr. Thompson M. MayesMrs. Jordan P. McArthur and Mr. James V. McArthurMr. Edwin McCarthy and Mrs. Susan BrewsterMrs. J. Thomas McCarthyMrs. Tammy McClureMr. T. McCormickMr. and Mrs. James R. McDonald, FAIAMr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McGeeMs. Nora M. McGowanMr. Stevenson McIlvaine *deceased

acrossA $500,000 challenge grant from the Alice Rosenwald Foundation made possible a $1 million endowment to preserve the powerful legacy of Rosenwald Schools, which brought hope and educational opportunity to an entire generation of African American children in the Jim Crow South. The National Trust is currently working with the National Parks Conservation Association and other parties to create the Julius Rosenwald and the Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park, which will be the first park unit honoring the legacy of a Jewish American.

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PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $1,000–$2,499, continuedMs. Amy B. McIntosh and Mr. Jeffrey ToobinMr. Robert McIntyreMs. Marie McKellarMs. Karen L. McKinley and Mr. Russell HibbardRebecca McKinneyMrs. Delos D. McKnightMrs. Katharine McMillanMr. and Mrs. John McMullanMs. Melissa McSwiganMr. Gregory Meisner and Ms. Gretchen PrestonMrs. Mary MelvinMs. Katherine P. MerrickMr. Robert MesserschmidtMr. Glenn A. MetzdorfMs. Elizabeth A. Meyer and Mr. Frank MeyerLisa Miao and Wing H. WongVincent L. Michael, PhD and Felicity RichRonald MickelsenLaura and Ed MidgleyTim Gill and Scott MillerMrs. Virginia M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Clark MleynekMr. and Mrs. Richard MoeScott and Lynn MolitorMs. Donna Mollenhauer and Victoria MartinMs. Jessine A. MonaghanMrs. Trudy MoncriefMr. Guy E. and Mrs. Elizabeth S. MontgomeryMs. Sarah MoorMrs. Allison MooreConstance C. MooreMr. Jack P. MorganMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey MorganMs. Carole MorgilloMrs. Maureen Morley and Robert A. PerkinsMs. Kelsey MorrisMs. Jane MosakowskiDr. Judd Moul and Mrs. Ellen Jablonski MoulMs. Marisa MunozMs. Deirdre L. Murphy, PHDMs. Elizabeth MurrayMr. Jonathan Murray and Mr. Harvey ReeseSusan Myers and John MyersMs. Linda NaryMr. Charles NelsonMr. David NettoMrs. Carolyn NewbernMeg NibbiMr. Bradley NicholsonDr. Pamela J. NicklessMr. Erik NicolaysenMs. Josephine W. NixonMs. Nonna NotoMs. Marcelle NoyesMrs. Jo Ellen Odom and Mr. William E. OdomMs. Patricia OlivaDr. William A. Olson

Jane OndovcsikJonathan F. OrserMrs. Madelon PalmaMr. Charles H. Parson, IIIDr. Kathleen ParrottMr. and Mrs. Edward J. PassarelliMr. Price A. PattonMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pearson, Jr.Ms. Nan PeletzMs. Cathy PepeMr. Gary G. PerkinsMr. and Mrs. Michael PerschbacherMr. Geoffrey PetersRoland Petersen and Caryl R. PetersenKevin and Mendy PetersonMr. and Mrs. Carl and Margaret PfeifferJane and Michael PharrMr. Jason PickardMiss J. C. PiferLaura PlaMr. Jeffrey PolandMr. Michael Polemis and Ms. Barbara PolemisMs. Lynn PollardMs. Ellen PossMs. Mary Carroll PotterMr. James PowellMr. Henry LeBaron PrestonMs. Virginia PuseyMr. Jacob QuickMr. John QuieMr. and Mrs. Norman X. RaidlMr. and Mrs. Frank RandallMr. Richard E. RatliffMr. and Mrs. Donald ResnickMr. George K. Reynolds, IIIMs. Suzanne RheinsteinMr. David R. RichertDr. and Mrs. Irwin RichmanMs. Cynthia Rigatti and Mr. Brian AsheMrs. Jeanie RitchieMs. Marita RiveroMr. George O. RobertsMr. Larry RockefellerMrs. Royal Kennedy RodgersMr. William F. RoemerMs. Leslie RogersMs. Susan RolihMs. Margaret Ann RossMr. Alan F. Rothschild, Jr., The Mildred Miller Fort Foundation, Inc.Mrs. Sarah A. RowlandDr. and Mrs. Clyde RoyMr. Adam S. RubinsonMs. Ellen RuinaMs. Patricia RyanMr. Frank Barlow RyndMs. Carol S. Sakata, FAIADr. Morgan T. Sammons and Mr. Danilo D. DecenaMr. Frank S. SampsonMrs. Merry SandersMr. Steve SantanelloKobi SarkerMrs. Patricia J. SawvelMr. and Mrs. Jean A. Sayres

Ms. Joyce E. ScafeMr. L. Landon ScarlettMrs. Nancy B. SchlosserMr. and Mrs. Ronald SchmidtMr. Theodore G. Schmidt, Jr.Mrs. Susan H. Schumann and Mr. Ford SchumannMr. Lawrence M. SchwabMr. and Mrs. George SecorMr. Gordon I. Segal and Mrs. Carole B. SegalKristin and Richard SelvalaMs. Sirely V. ShaldjianMr. James D. SharpMrs. Nancy B. SheltonMs. Thea M. SheridanMr. and Mrs. John ShyerMs. Margaret C. SiberA. Boyd Simpson and Melody Mann SimpsonKatie SimpsonMr. and Mrs. George A. SisselMrs. Kathy SkaperdasKimberly and Don SkellyMs. Geri SkirkanichMs. Katherine Ann SlickMr. Albert SmallMs. Cindy SmithMr. Frank SmithMs. Doris SosinMs. Lucinda SpaneyMrs. Jennifer A. StanleyDr. Benjamin F. Speller, Jr.Mr. Cyrus W. Spurlino and Mrs. Joanne SpurlinoMr. Timothy J. StaboszMrs. Allen M. StackMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey SteeleMr. Thomas Stegman and Mrs. Dee StegmanMs. Florence Steinberger and Mr. Andrew J. FeiringMr. David StennMr. Gary L. StensonMs. Mary Ann SternbergMr. David R. StevensMr. James Stevenson and Ms. Josephine MerckMs. Sheila StevensonMr. Hugh StielMs. Roberta StohlmanMs. Yvette StokesMs. Alexandra StormMs. Jane StottsDr. Roger StroudMr. and Mrs. Eugene L. SurberMr. Joseph SturkeyMr. Ken SumnerMrs. Lynn TanguayMr. Aso TavitianMr. and Mrs. Robert TeccoMs. Lois TeichMs. Beth Lee TerryMs. Amy K. TesoDr. William H. TheodoreMr. James ThomasMs. Ann Thompson

Ms. Elizabeth S. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. John A. ThompsonMs. Joyce ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Steuart ThomsenMr. John E. Thron and Mrs. Anna Marie ThronMr. and Mrs. Richard C. Tilghman, Jr.Mrs. Lillian TomlinsonLisa ToughMr. Michael A. TufoSheff and Debbie TulpMr. Jim TurnbullDr. Jan Van EysMrs. Elinor Van Vooren and Mr. Marc Van VoorenMr. Paul VezollesBob Vila Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. VolpeMr. Michael John VonderheideMs. Esther VoorheesDr. Donald J. VoorhiesMs. Pegeen Urvek and Ms. Peri UrvekMr. James Brian WagnerMs. Lorraine Wahl Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walden, Jr.Ms. Maxine H. WallinMs. Martha S. WaltonMr. Brad WarneckeMs. Mary WarnerMr. William Bogar WashburnCarla Washinko and Deb LarkinMr. Theron P. Watson and Mr. Henry StembridgeBeth WehrleMs. Sharon M. WehrleMrs. Jean M. WeisMs. Angela WeisskopfMike and Etta WestMr. Brian WestphalenMr. Dave Westrick and Mrs. Nanci WestrickDr. Clifton R. White, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert WhiteMr. Stephen P. WhiteMs. Deborah WhiteleyMrs. Mary WhitlockMs. Sarah WhittemoreMr. Richard A. WhittowMs. Laura Will and Mr. Joseph LipscombMr. David WilliamsGertrude de G. WilmersMs. Diane B. WilseyMs. Teresa G. WilsonDr. Barbara C. WingoMs. Margaret C. WintersDr. and Mrs. Raymond J. WiseMiss Lisa WitomskiMr. James WohlerMr. David Wood and Ms. Nancy Judge M.D.Mr. David H. WoodsMs. Nancy C. WoodwardMs. Patricia WoodworthTim and Janet WuestMr. and Mrs. Gregory M. YatesMr. Jeff Yoder

Ms. Barbara Morris YoungHoward A. ZarAnonymous (10)

FOUNDATION AND CORPORATE DONORS

$1,000,000+American Express FoundationBloomberg PhilanthropiesFord FoundationWilliam R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust The JPB FoundationThe Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

$500,000–$999,999Fund II FoundationThe Robert W. Wilson Charitable TrustState Farm

$100,000–$499,999Delta Air LinesJessie Ball duPont FundHenry Luce FoundationThe Malkin FundThe Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Nancy Woodson Spire FoundationWilliams Family Foundation of Georgia

$50,000–$99,999American Council of Learned SocietiesS. D. Bechtel, Jr. FoundationLaurie M. Tisch Illumination FundIron MountainThe Jane & Jack Fitzpatrick TrustThe J.M. Kaplan FundWilliam T. Kemper Foundation—Commerce Bank The Richard Nicholson Family FoundationThe Ralph M. Parsons FoundationSan Francisco Planning Department

$25,000–$49,999Chapman FoundationThomas Doud, Sr. and Anita M. Doud Fund I of the Community Foundation for Monterey CountyDiageo (Seagram’s 7)The Eugene McDermott FoundationElizabeth Taylor Fessenden FoundationThe Fondren FoundationGerry Charitable TrustHeller FoundationHillsdale FundMerrill LynchNelly’s NeedlersPatten-Davis FoundationJames and Elizabeth Pickman FoundationSan Francisco HeritageRobert Silman Associates, Inc.SONIC Corp.South Side Community Arts CenterTerra Foundation for American ArtThe Charles Evans Hughes Memorial FoundationWinn Family Charitable FoundationWorld Monuments Fund

The Wortham Foundation, Inc.Wyeth Foundation for American ArtAnonymous

$10,000–$24,999Airstream, Inc.BB&TBobolink FoundationThe Butler Family FoundationMarion Stedman Covington FoundationEnvironmental Systems Research InstituteEsriGates Family FoundationThe J. Paul Getty TrustJanet and Tony Goldman Family FoundationGoodfellow FundThe C and A Johnson Family FoundationDavid Woods Kemper Memorial Foundation The Kinsman FoundationThe Lohengrin Foundation, Inc.M K Reichert Sternlicht FoundationMaryland Historical TrustM. N. W. Perpetual Giving FundJames D. & Cathryn M. Moore FoundationArthur C. Nielsen, Jr. Family Charitable TrustEric P. and Evelyn E. Newman FoundationNovogradac & Company LLPOverhills FoundationOwsley Brown Charitable FoundationPage & Turnbull, Inc.Pheasant Hill FoundationThe Neil and Anna Rasmussen Foundation The Ratkovich Family FoundationS5 Foundation Inc.Robert A.M. Stern Architects, LLPSheffield Harrold Charitable TrustThe Summerlee FoundationTAWANI FoundationThe Donnelley FoundationTreanor ArchitectsUnico, Inc. Westchester Community Foundation, Arnold E. and Olga C. Feldman Fund

$5,000–$9,999Alexander CompanyArches ProjectAlphawood FoundationAppreciation of Earth and Animal FoundationThe Benevity Community Impact FundBerkshire Taconic Community FoundationBNSF Railway CompanyCalifornia Department of Parks and RecreationCalifornia Historical SocietyCalifornia Office of Historic PreservationColorado Tour Line, LLCFidelity Charitable Gift FundGettyIndow WindowsLouise M. Flicker and Perry G. Flicker Foundation

*deceased

46 474746


FOUNDATION AND CORPORATE DONORS $5,000–$9,999, continuedFuturebel LLCHines Interests Limited PartnershipIBM Corporation Matching Grants ProgramThe Nathan P. Jacobs FoundationThe JEC FoundationLow Road FoundationJohn D. and Catherine T. MacArthur FoundationMann Family FoundationMarioff Hi-FOGMarvin Windows and DoorsMichael BakerM.L.E. FoundationMoncus Family FoundationOceanic Heritage FoundationPhillips66Renaissance FoundationRolander Family FoundationSibley-Saltonstall Charitable Foundation

$2,500–$4,999Allegrone CompaniesAmerica’s CharitiesAnderson Hallas Architects, PCArtrider Productions, Inc.Bankwell FinancialDillon FoundationHighland Street FoundationInnerglass Window Systems LLCJ.P. Morgan ChaseKLM FoundationThe Mayo Charitable FoundationThe Metropolitan Club Preservation FoundationMildred V. Horn FoundationNetwork For GoodAbby and George O’Neill TrustThe Garden Club of Irvington-on-HudsonWilliam and Karen Tell Foundation

$1,000–$2,499The Adler Family FoundationBecker and Becker Associates IncBoettcher FoundationThe Corwith FundRobert R. and Gay C. Cull Family FoundationThe Daniel Foundation of AlabamaThe Dickson Foundation, Inc.GE FoundationGreater Washington Community FoundationHermes of Paris, Inc.Johns Hopkins University, Cultural Heritage ManagementKärcher North America, Inc.Francis Marion HotelMoore Iacofano Goltsman, Inc.Nejaime’s Stockbridge Wine CellarPam Lewis FoundationPerkins Charitable FoundationRobert W. Baird and Company, Inc.Sullivan Family FoundationThe Winston-Salem Foundation

UBS Donor Advised FundUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of Oregon, Historic PreservationUSC Master of Heritage ConservationVirginia Daughters of the American RevolutionWatling Foundation, Inc.YourCause, LLC

LEGACY CIRCLEMr. Benjamin S. AbramsonMs. Diana C. AbrashkinEarl and Joan AdamMs. Cynthia S. Adamson and Mr. Edward HernandezMr. Gerald W. AdelmannMr. and Mrs. J. David AdlerMr. Michael L. AinslieMr. Daniel L. AllenMrs. Marion M. AlmyWilliam A. Andersen, MDMr. and Mrs. E. Alan AnstineMr. Paul R. AntsenMr. Joel AshleyDorothea E. de Zafra AtwellMs. Stacy Baker and Mr. Brian NiemiecMr. and Dr. Theodore G. BaldygaSusan BallMs. Maryann BalsamoMr. Thomas L. BantleMs. Judy BassoMs. Barbara D. BatesMr. Raoul G. BaumelWilliam Conant BaxterMs. Lisa E.W. BayliffMr. Chester L. BehnkeMs. Julie A. BehounekMr. George E. BergMr. Harvey L. Beyer, IIIRick and Dr. Julie BiggerstaffMrs. Edith S. BinghamMr. and Mrs. Richard E. BlacqueMs. Bethany A. BlakeyMs. Joyce BlumMr. John W. BohannonMrs. Martha H. BoiceMs. Betsy B. BolesMs. Cynthia A. BondMs. Barbara Bosch and Mr. Mark RingerBrad S. BowdenMr. Alan S. BoydMr. and Mrs. Jim BramlettMs. Katherine A. BreenMr. Robert Brokl and Mr. Alfred CroftsNed BrokloffMr. and Mrs. James E. Brown, IIIMr. James R. BrownMrs. Martha BrownMr. William J. BryanMr. Charles BryantMrs. Lou BryantMrs. Edward WheelerDouglas BurchMr. and Mrs. Thomas BurkeMs. Jean Busboso

Mr. Richard C. ButlerDr. and Mrs. Robert ButtermarkMr. and Mrs. Colin G. CampbellMr. and Mrs. Michael CaplinMr. Craig CarlisleJulia and Curtis J. CarpenterGene B. CarpenterMrs. Ruth O. CarrollCapt. and Mrs. Thomas E. CarrollDeborah Gann CarstensDr. Richard CasteenMr. Ronald CentanniBarbara ChambersMr. Robert W. Chambers, Jr.Ms. Adele Chatfield-Taylor and Mr. John GuareMr. Warren Fulton ChaunceyMs. Carol J. ChristianMr. Jeffrey A. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Louis M. ClarkJohn and Frances ClausenMr. Greg A. CobleMs. Polin CohanneMs. Linda CohenMr. and Mrs. James L. CokerPG: Gerald and Ann ColeMr.* and Mrs. Arthur J. ColliasMr. and Mrs. Daniel CondonMs. Carol E. CookMrs. Sam CookeMiss Victoria R. CordovaMr. Paul CostoJoan Prichard CudheaMr. and Mrs. Ingersoll CunninghamMr. and Mrs. Jerome J. CunninghamMr. Gregory H. CurneyMs. Lynne CutlerMr. Ronald Daniel and Ms. Lise ScottMr. and Mrs. Kevin DanielsMr. Jud DavidsonDeborah DavisDr. and Mrs. Clyde DayMs. Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIAMr. I.B. DentMs. Marybeth DermodyMr. L. William DerrowCharles T. DeWoodyDr. J. Robert Di FulgoMr. Joseph M. Di NalloDr. James E. DiceMrs. Page M. DicksonMr. and Mrs. James DiLorenzoMr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobbitt DixonMr. and Mrs. Peter DoolittleMs. Joyce Adele DowMs. Claudia L. DrakeMrs. Frances M. DulaneyMs. Pamela T. DuncanSusan Guthrie DunhamMs. Ann DupuyDavid Andrew EcklesDr. Harriet EgertsonMs. Carolyn A. EldredMr. John ElverumMs. Margaret L. FalkElinor K. Farquhar

Mrs. Janice Farrar-TitusMrs. Myrna L. FawcettDr. and Mrs. J. Gunnar FisherDr. Timothy FlahertyMrs. Virginia F. FletcherMr. Charles Fountaine, III and Mrs. Natalie Simone-FountaineMs. Mary Jane FranklinMs. Diana GardenerMr. H Lewis GarrettMs. Valerie J. GarrettMs. Diane K. GentryMr. Edward F. GerberDr. Peter C. GerdineRichard Gibbons and Robert OllisMr. Hugh GibsonMr. Albert J. GoellnerMs. Mary GoetzRobert GordenDr. Jon GraffMr. and Mrs. W. Peter GrantMr. H. Carlyle Gravely, IIIMs. Pria Graves and Mr. George KoernerMr. and Mrs. Bernard GrayDr. Sheila Hafter Gray, MDMr. and Mrs. William A. Gray, Jr.Drs. Norman C. and Gilda M. GreenbergMs. Phyllis W. GreeneMs. Meredith GreggMr. John P. GriffithLouise B. GriffithsMr. and Mrs. Joe GrillsMrs. Josephine GriswoldMs. Patricia A. GroveDr. Sigurd B. Gundersen, Jr.Ms. Susan Gutchess and Ms. Helen IngallsMr. Allen HagenbaughMr. P. James HahnDr. Joseph Shook Hall and Mr. Bob C. SmithMr. Dennis HamannMiss Laura L. HansenMr. Alan A. HardersMrs. Elizabeth T. Hardwick and Mr. Ashley HardwickMs. Jill B. HartmanGlen W. Harvey, IIIMs. Susan M. HaswellMs. Kathleen HatchMs. Joanne Rae HatfieldMs. Sue Hatfield-GreenMr. James Hayes and Ms. Catherine KeigMs. Deborah I. HaynesMs. Abbe A. HellerJon Helmrich and Stephen MottramMs. Lorna J. HendersonMary D. HerberichMr. Neal B. HermanMr. Hansel E. HernandezMr. Richard Herold and Mr. Dale MatlockAlbert P. Hinckley, Jr.Ms. Pamela E. HirschfeldMs. Margaret HodgesMrs. Sally G. HoffmanMr. James L. Holland and Ms. Kim BrinkMr. Richard L. HollandDr. Ann Hollick

Ms. Karen I. HollisLindsay and Candice HooperMr. Neal HornsteinMrs. Marjorie Howard-JonesMr. Norman HuntMs. Clarice HunterRobert Hutchinson, MD and Louise Hutchinson, MDMs. E. Renee IngramMr. Janusz JanasMrs. Barbara Worrell JessupMs. Mary E. JohnsonMs. Thacis JohnsonMs. Christine JonesMrs. Christine JonesMr. David JonesPhyllis F. KadleMr. Richard W. FosterMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Keith IIIMrs. Louise Elworth KentDr. and Mrs. Henry T. KeutmannWilliam and Gretchen Kimball FundMr. Edward L. KingMrs. Mary KingsberyMr. James Wesley Kinnear IIIProf. Carl H. KlausMr. Joseph J. KleinMr. Richard KlimoskiMr. Harvey KlingerMs. Lila KnightMs. Verna KnorrMr. and Mrs. Karl A. Komatsu, AIAMr. Gary KozelEdgar KrattliMr. Kevin Krulewitch and Ms. Rosanne AmmiratiMs. Catherine LadnierMr. and Mrs. Franklin LaneMs. Martha R. LaniganDr. Jeffrey LantMr. Brent LaswellDavid S. LeinbachMr. and Mrs. Michael C. LennonNancy B. LoefflerDr. and Mrs. William A. Long, Jr.Ms. Kathleen Lordson and Mr. Michael G. LordsonMr. and Mrs. Scott F. LovejoyMiss Judith A. LuttrellMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. LynfordValerie LyonsMr. Norman MacArthurMrs. C. MacDonaldMr. Damian T. MaceyMr. and Mrs. David C. MacNameeMs. Margaret A. MalarkeyMr. and Mrs. Peter L. MalkinMs. Lynne ManringMr. Joe R. MarlinMr. Ross Paul MarshallMs. Susan E. MarshallMr. T. A. Mashburn, Jr.Mr. Byron E. MasonJames and Sydney MasseeMr. Rodger M. MasseyMr. Daniel W. Mattausch

Ms. Marcia V. MayoMs. Linda McCaigDr. John M. McCoinMs. Jennifer McCoyMs. Dolores McDonagh and Mr. Jamie KarnMs. Carol R. McGeeDr. Terrance McGinnisMr. and Mrs. Andrew McGuireMrs. Jan McIntire Von DoenhoffMrs. Patricia McKinneyMs. Sara McVickerMs. Brenda MelsteinMs. Katherine P. MerrickMr. James L. MeyerJohn D. MeyerMr. and Mrs. Howard E. MillerKim S. MitchellMr. Eduardo MitraniMr. Louis Mittelman, Jr.Ms. Pauline M. MonzMr. Thomas J. MooneyMs. Mary K. Mooney-MyersMr. Charles T. MooreConstance C. MooreJay Whitaker MooreMr. William A. MowsonDr. and Mrs. H. Nicholas Muller IIIAlden and Jane MunsonMr. G. Davis Musser, IIMs. Nancy NealJudy Helen NelsonKen and Anita NelsonMrs. Sarah Newbold JonesWendy Nicholas-DorseyCheri and Mark NicholsMr. and Mrs. Frank N. Norris, Jr.Mr. Edward M. NortonMrs. Virginia S. NortonDr. Harold OaklanderMr. Marty OcingaMr. and Mrs. Donald A. OckerMs. Charlotte R. OdellMaureen B. OgdenJohn T. and Susan S. OmohundroJonathan F. OrserMr. Warren P. PadlaLuther PeacockMr. James PelphreyNancy Lee PennCarolyn R. PflugBenjamin M. PlotkinMs. Susan E. Porter and Mr. Howard SnyderMr. Christopher A. Potter and Dr. Kathleen O. PotterLouise Bryant Potter Mr. George Powers, ASIDMr. Philip PrestonDr. and Mrs. William David PriceDr. Alexandra Radbil and Mr. Stephen FitzpatrickDr. Cheryl ReichertWilliam and Barbara RendahlMs. Marya RepkoMrs. Martha Richards Valciukas

*deceased

4948


LEGACY CIRCLE, continued Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. RichardsonMs. Judy RinkerDr. Wallace P. Ritchie, Jr.Helen P. RogersMr. John H. RogersJames and Elizabeth RoghairMr. Alan M. RohannaMs. Carla RosatiMs. Anne RosenthalMr. Jay A. RothenbergerMr. Eric RousseauMr. Frank A. RozzoMs. Cynthia RuftyMr. John Mosby RussellMr. Michael J. Rutigliano, IIIMeg SalyerDr. Morgan T. Sammons and Mr. Danilo D. DecenaMrs. Merry SandersMs. Lita SandyMr. and Mrs. John T. SantaMr. Tom Scatizzi and Mrs. Elaine ScatizziMs. Katherine B. SchenckMiss Rena W. SchilskyMr. Roger M. L. SchmittMs. Judith ScholerMr. Edward SchroederDr. Loretta D. SchumanMr. and Mrs. George SecorMr. Donald J. SeifertMr. Thomas W. Seiler and Dr. Jonathan G. TubmanMr. Richard A. SelackMs. Yvonne Shafer ChamberlainThe Honorable Randall T. Shepard and Amy W. MacDonellMr. and Mrs. Martin E. ShepherdMr. John M. ShermanMr. Harry SholkMs. Barbara G. SidwayMr. Philip A. SiebertDr. Bernhard H. Singsen, MDMs. Rebecca SkaggsScott and Tammy SkinnerMs. Mary C. SlempMr. William J. SmallMr. A. Roy SmithMs. Beverly A. SmithMr. James A. SmithDiana Ellis Smith and Paul B. SmithMr. Tyler J. SmithMr. and Mrs. George W. Smyth, Jr.Mrs. Joanne T. SnellMr. Steven SommersMiss Diana M. SowinskiRoger and Linda SpencerMrs. William M. Spencer IIIMr. Steven St. ClairMs. Carole F. St. MarkVickie L. StaufferMs. Meta StavrandMr. Bill SteinerMr. and Mrs. Carl StephanusMs. Martha Roby StephensMr. David R. Stevens

Ms. Deidre K. Stowell and Mr. William StowellCamille Jones StrachanMr. Malcolm Strachan, Sr.Lauren SwansonMs. Rita A. SwenssonMs. Edith SydneyRalph TamperMrs. Frances H. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Jeremy TennenbaumMs. Beth Lee TerryMr. and Mrs. John A. ThompsonDick and Mary ThompsonMr. and Mrs. J. Gwynne ThorsenDr. Sue Tolleson-RinehartMrs. Lillian TomlinsonMs. Kay A. TornborgMr. John G. Turner and Mr. Jerry G. FischerMrs. Suzanne W. TurnerMs. Janet VaughanMs. Darlene VelickiMr. James VillaumeMr. Richard VogtDr. Donald J. VoorhiesBruce WachsmuthMs. Betty WagnerMr. and Mrs. Ronald WasselMrs. Janet R. WatermanMs. Mary Joan WeatherlyMr. George K. WeaverHerbert and Lorraine WeierMs. Ann K. WeigandMr. Donald WeinbaumMr. Adam J. WeislerMs. Angela C. WeisskopfMr. Richard Walsh and Ms. Barbara J. WelschMrs. Carolyn May WestMs. Dana WhiteMrs. Diane WhiteMr. and Mrs. Frank R. White, Jr.Ms. Linda J. WhiteheadMr. David WhitescarverMr. Frederick A. Wilson, Jr.Mrs. Marlene J. WinkerMrs. Lee Winston-WrightMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert WoodcockMs. Catherine S. WoodsMr. and Mrs. David L. WoodsMr. and Mrs. George Wright, IIIMr. Robert L. WrightMr. Jerry WunderlichMartha and Howard ZaritskyAnonymous (22)

BEQUESTS AND GIFTS OF PROPERTYEileen I. Alessandrini Edward R. BagleyElizabeth G. Beinecke Charitable UnitrustMinor Lamphier BishopJohn Baxter Black TrustCharles H. Blake Charitable TrustJoyce A. BoughCarolyn Byers

Lauretta W. Cipra Howard CobryMildred ColodnyBasil Merle DebuskeyPaula C. DotsonSabine Drury UnitrustRobert Thomas Leonard FundRalph H. and Rose Mary GoerkeSandra GormanHenry GottsteinW. Howard GramenstetterRobert D. Hanson FundDorothy M.M. Kersten TrustEve KilgerCharles E. LindblomStanley C. LiptonCatherine LynchEdwin Malloy, Jr. Charitable Lead TrustCurt and Betty Matyas TrustConstance A. McColloughMarjorie D. MoerschnerDavid Rockefeller, Sr.Constance M. Ruben Revocable TrustFay Russell SellersMillicent R. StoltzCharles P. and Lucy Miller Sturges TrustMr. Walter M. Swoope, Jr.Henry K. Willard IIJudith L. WilsonAnonymous (2)

IN-KIND DONATIONSBang & OlufsenBal Harbour MagazineBenjamin Moore & Co.BLDGEQTY, LLCEli Wilner & CompanyFog Hill & Co., Inc.Google AdWordsHeritage Landscapes, LLCKramer Tree SpecialistsNelly’s NeedlersRoom and BoardRobert Silman Associates Structural Engineers

SUPPORT FOR LEGAL ADVOCACY AND PRO BONO LEGAL REPRESENTATIONAndrea C. Ferster, Esq., Washington, DC Arnold & Porter, Washington, DCDentons, San Francisco, CAEarthjustice, Denver, COFoley Hoag LLP, Boston, MAHogan Lovells US LLP, Washington, DCInstitute for Public Representation, Georgetown University Law School, Washington, DCJenner & Block, Chicago, ILNorthwest Resource Law PLLC, Portland, ORSouthern Utah Wilderness Alliance, Salt Lake City, UT Western Environmental Law Center, Helena, MT and Eugene, OR

The National Trust’s Historic Hotels of America program, which celebrated its 30th anniversary this year, includes more than 300 iconic hotels nationwide. Many, including Michigan’s Grand Hotel on MacKinac Island, offer special rates for National Trust supporters when booked through HistoricHotels.org.

50 515150

national trust historic si tes national treasures

WEST

Bears EarsColorado Plateau, Utah

Bridges of Yosemite ValleyYosemite National Park, California

BoggsvilleLas Animas, Colorado

Cape Flattery LighthouseTatoosh Island, Washington

Chimney RockArchuleta County, Colorado

Cooper-Molera AdobeMonterey, California

Corner of Haight and AshburySan Francisco, California

Far View Visitors CenterMesa Verde National Park, Colorado

Grand CanyonGrand Canyon, Arizona

Great Bend of the GilaMaricopa And Yuma Counties, Arizona

Haas-Lilienthal HouseSan Francisco, California

Historic Communities of the 710Los Angeles, California

Historic WintersburgHuntington Beach, California

Mount TaylorCibola County, New Mexico

Mountain View Officers’ Club at Fort HuachucaSierra Vista, Arizona

Painted Desert Community ComplexPetrified Forest National Park, Arizona

Palace of the GovernorsSanta Fe, New Mexico

Panama HotelSeattle, Washington

Pond FarmGuerneville, California

Southwest Museum SiteLos Angeles, California

Tabor Opera HouseLeadville, Colorado

Terminal IslandPort of Los Angeles, California

Veterans Memorial ColiseumPortland, Oregon

Waikiki Natatorium War MemorialHonolulu, Hawaii

White Grass Dude RanchJackson Hole, Wyoming

Willamette Falls Navigation Canal and LocksWest Linn, Oregon

MIDWEST

Battle Mountain SanitariumHot Springs, South Dakota

Bdote Fort SnellingFort Snelling, Minnesota

Farnsworth HousePlano, Illinois

House of TomorrowIndiana Dunes National Park, Indiana

Jefferson-Chalmers DistrictDetroit, Michigan

Milwaukee VA Soldiers HomeMilwaukee, Wisconsin

Mitchell Park DomesMilwaukee, Wisconsin

Prentice Women’s HospitalChicago, Illinois

Pullman National Historic DistrictChicago, Illinois

South Side Community Art CenterChicago, Illinois

Theodore Roosevelt’s Elkhorn RanchMedora, North Dakota

SOUTH

A.G. Gaston MotelBirmingham, Alabama

African House at Melrose PlantationMelrose, Louisiana

AnnapolisAnnapolis, Maryland

Antiguo Acueducto Del Rio Piedras (San Juan Waterworks)San Juan, Puerto Rico

Ashley River Hsitoric DistrictCharleston, South Carolina

The AstrodomeHouston, Texas

Charleston WaterfrontCharleston, South Carolina

Cincinnati’s Icons: Union Terminal and Music HallCincinnati, Ohio

Clayborn TempleMemphis, Tennessee

Delta QueenChattanooga, Tennessee

Fort MonroeHampton, Virginia

Ghost Fleet of the PotomacMallows Bay, Maryland

Happy RetreatCharles Town, West Virginia

Heart of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky

Howard University’s Founders LibraryWashington, District of Columbia

James RiverJamestown, Virginia

Little HavanaMiami, Florida

LULAC ClubhouseHouston, Texas

Miami Marine StadiumMiami, Florida

Mississippi Delta National Heritage AreaMississippi

Morgan State UniversityBaltimore, Maryland

National Mall Tidal BasinWashington, District of Columbia

Nashville’s Music RowNashville, Tennessee

Nina Simone Childhood HomeTryon, North Carolina

Ocmulgee National MonumentMacon, Georgia

Pauli Murray HouseDurham, North Carolina

Rio Vista FarmSocorro, Texas

Rosenwald SchoolsSouth And Southwest

Shenandoah National ParkVirginia

Shockoe BottomRichmond, Virginia

Sweet Auburn Historic DistrictAtlanta, Georgia

Texas CourthousesStatewide Texas

Union StationWashington, District of Columbia

Village of ZoarZoar, Ohio

Washington National CathedralWashington, District of Columbia

WoodlawnAlexandria, Virginia

NORTHEAST

Chautauqua AmphitheaterChautauqua, New York

John and Alice Coltrane HomeDix Hills, New York

Federal Hall National MemorialNew York, New York

First Baptist ChurchNew Bedford, Massachusetts

Hinchliffe StadiumPaterson, New Jersey

Historic Neighborhoods of PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania

Joe Frazier’s GymPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania

LyndhurstTarrytown, New York

Malcolm X—Ella Little-Collins HouseBoston, Massachusetts

Nantucket LightshipBoston, Massachusetts

The New York State PavilionQueens, New York, New York

The PalisadesEnglewood Cliffs, New Jersey

Pawtucket DamLowell, Massachusetts

Princeton BattlefieldPrinceton, New Jersey

Scenic Landscapes of New HampshireStatewide, New Hampshire

Villa Lewaro (Madam C. J. Walker Estate)Irvington, New York

Whitney StudioNew York, New York

NATIONWIDE

Historic Post Office Buildings

Historic Houses of Worship

Manhattan Project Historic Sites

Route 66

ACOMA SKY CITYOwned and operated by the Pueblo of Acoma Acoma, NMacomaskycity.org

AFRICAN MEETING HOUSE BOSTON AND ABIEL SMITH SCHOOLOwned and operated by the Museum of African American HistoryBoston, MAmaah.org

AFRICAN MEETING HOUSE NANTUCKET AND BOSTON—HIGGINBOTHAM HOUSEOwned and operated by the Museum of African American HistoryNantucket, MAmaah.org

BELLE GROVEOwned by the National Trust and operated by Belle Grove, Inc.Middletown, VAbellegrove.org

BRUCEMOREOwned by the National Trust and operated by Brucemore, Inc.Cedar Rapids, IAbrucemore.org

CHESTERWOODOwned and operated by the National TrustStockbridge, MAchesterwood.org

CLIVEDENOwned by the National Trust and operated by Cliveden, Inc.Philadelphia, PAcliveden.org

COOPER-MOLERA ADOBEOwned and operated by the National TrustMonterey, CA coopermolera.org

DAVID M. RUBENSTEIN NATIONAL CENTER FOR WHITE HOUSE HISTORY AT DECATUR HOUSEOwned by the National Trust and operated by the White House Historical AssociationWashington, DCdecaturhouse.org

DRAYTON HALLOwned by the National Trust and operated by Drayton Hall Preservation TrustCharleston, SCdraytonhall.org

FARNSWORTH HOUSEOwned and operated by the National TrustPlano, ILfarnsworthhouse.org

FILOLIOwned by the National Trust and operated by the Filoli CenterWoodside, CAfiloli.org

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S POPE-LEIGHEY HOUSEOwned and operated by the National TrustAlexandria, VAwoodlawnpopeleighey.org

THE GAYLORD BUILDINGOwned by the National Trust and operated by the Gaylord Building Historic SiteLockport, ILgaylordbuilding.org

PHILIP JOHNSON’S GLASS HOUSEOwned and operated by the National TrustNew Canaan, CTtheglasshouse.org

HOTEL DE PARIS MUSEUMOwned and operated by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of ColoradoGeorgetown, COhoteldeparismuseum.org

JAMES MADISON’S MONTPELIER Owned by the National Trust and operated by the Montpelier FoundationMontpelier Station, VAmontpelier.org

KYKUITOwned by the National Trust and operated by the Rockefeller Brothers FundThe Pocantico CenterTarrytown, NYhudsonvalley.org

LOWER EAST SIDE TENEMENT MUSEUMOwned and operated by the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, Inc.New York, NYtenement.org

LYNDHURSTOwned and operated by the National TrustTarrytown, NYlyndhurst.org

OATLANDSOwned by the National Trust and operated by Oatlands, Inc.Leesburg, VAoatlands.org

PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S COTTAGEOwned by the United States Armed Forces and operated by President Lincoln’s Cottage at the Soldiers’ HomeWashington, DClincolncottage.org

THE SHADOWSOwned and operated by the National TrustNew Iberia, LAshadowsontheteche.org

THORNTON GARDENSOwned by the National TrustSan Marino, CA

TOURO SYNAGOGUEOwned by the Congregation Jeshuat Israel and Shearith Israel and operated by the Touro Synagogue FoundationNewport, RItourosynagogue.org

VILLA FINALEOwned by the National Trust and operated by Villa Finale Museum and GardensSan Antonio, TXvillafinale.org

WOODLAWNOwned and operated by the National TrustAlexandria, VAwoodlawnpopeleighey.org

WOODROW WILSON HOUSEOwned and operated by the National TrustWashington, DCwoodrowwilsonhouse.org

52 535352

national trust advisors

ALABAMAMs. Alice M. BowsherMr. Samuel FrazierMr. Douglas Purcell

ALASKAMs. Anne Pollnow

ARIZONAMr. James BabbittMr. Demion ClincoMs. Alison KingMs. Linda MayroMr. David Yubeta

ARKANSASMs. Ruth Hawkins, Ph.D.Ms. Cheryl NicholsMs. Debbie Shea

CALIFORNIAMs. Linda DishmanMs. Donna GravesMr. Luis G. HoyosMs. Christy McAvoy

COLORADOMr. David CohenMs. Ann Alexander Pritzlaff

CONNECTICUTMs. Sara BroninMr. Charles JansonMr. Charles Lyle

DELAWAREMs. Kim BurdickMr. E. Michael DiPaolo

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mr. Charles CassellMs. Kim HoaglandMr. Bruce D. Judd Mr. Eric D. ShawMs. Katherine Ann SlickMr. Dreck Wilson

FLORIDAMs. Marion AlmyMr. Ralph JohnsonMs. Lynn LewisMs. Janet MatthewsMr. George NearyMs. Arleen Pabón, Ph.D.Ms. Arva Moore Parks

GEORGIAMr. Rico Chapman, Ph.D.Ms. Jeanne CyriaqueMr. Mark McDonaldMr. Clint Tankersley

GUAMMr. Joseph Quinata

HAWAIIMs. Lani Lapilio

IDAHOMs. Marilyn SabellaMs. Terri Schorzman

ILLINOISMs. Susan BarnesMr. Matt ColeMr. David CordesMs. Jean Follett, Ph.D.Ms. Corlis MoodyMs. Paula RobinsonMr. Edward Torrez

INDIANAMr. James A. Glass, Ph.D.Mr. Marsh DavisMr. Kevin KrulewitchMr. Timothy S. Shelly

IOWAMr. Curt Heidt

KANSASMr. William L. BruningMr. K. Vance KelleyMr. Daniel Serda

KENTUCKYMs. Anne ArensbergMs. Helen DedmanMs. Barbara HuletteMr. David MorganMs. Ann Early Sutherland

LOUISIANAMs. Winifred ByrdMr. James R. Logan, IVMs. Jean Sayres

MAINEMr. James DayMs. Kathryn Smith

MARYLANDMr. H. Grant DehartMs. Louise HaymanMr. Edward McMahon

MASSACHUSETTS Mr. Philip HerrMr. Drew LeffMs. Alicia LeubaMr. Barnes Riznik*

MICHIGANMr. Frank EttawageshikMs. Emilie EvansMs. Pamela O’ConnorMr. James Turner

MINNESOTAMr. Roger BrooksMr. Douglas GasekMr. Franky JacksonMs. Charlene RoiseMr. Benjamin Vander Kooi, Jr.

MISSISSIPPIMr. Alex Thomas

MISSOURI Ms. Joan AdamMr. Greg AllenMr. Michael AllenMr. David RichardsonMr. Eric Youngberg

MONTANAMr. James McDonaldMs. Mary OliverMs. Ellen Sievert

NEBRASKAMr. Douglas DueyMr. George HaeckerMs. Nancy Hoch

NEVADAMs. Melinda GustinMr. Greg SeymourMs. Heidi Swank

NEW HAMPSHIREMs. Martha Fuller-Clark

NEW JERSEYSenator Diane AllenMr. Ronald Magill

NEW MEXICOMr. Ernesto OrtegaMs. Theresa Pasqual

NEW YORKMs. Lisa AckermanMs. Dana SaylorMs. Catherine SchweitzerMs. Sharr Steele-ProhaskaMs. Gretchen Sullivan Sorin

NORTH CAROLINAMr. Steven Schuster*Mr. Benjamin Speller, Ph.D.Mr. Lacy Ward, Jr.

NORTH DAKOTAMr. Donald HaugenMs. Barbara S. LangMs. Amy SakariassenMr. Art Todd

OHIOMs. Kathleen CrowtherMs. Sandra HullMr. Amos J. Loveday

OKLAHOMAMs. Susan DunhamMs. Melvena HeischMr. John MabreyMr. Martin NewmanMr. Barrett Williamson

OREGONMr. George KramerMs. Denyse McGriffMr. Richard Michaelson

PENNSYLVANIA Ms. Caroline BoyceMr. August CarlinoMs. Mary Werner DeNadai

RHODE ISLANDMs. Karen JessupMs. Martha WerenfelsMr. Richard Youngken

SOUTH CAROLINAMr. Howard DuvallMs. Joan HazeltonMr. Glenn Keyes

SOUTH DAKOTAMr. Stephen McCarthyMr. William Wyatt

TENNESSEEMr. Phil ThomasonMr. Carroll Van West

TEXASMs. Margarita AraizaMs. Cara BertronMs. Minnette BoeselMr. Samuel Collins, IIIMs. Virginia McAlesterMs. Anna ModMs. Marcel Quimby

UTAH Mr. Robert White

VERMONTMr. Paul Bruhn*Ms. Elizabeth HumstoneMr. Robert McBrideMs. Kaitlin O’Shea

VIRGINIA Ms. Nancy CampbellMs. Kathleen KilpatrickMr. Robert Lambeth, Jr.Mr. Harry Warthen

VIRGIN ISLANDSMr. Gerville Larsen

WASHINGTONMr. Horace Foxall, Jr.Ms. Karen GordonMr. Edward HoblerMr. Paul MannMs. Jennifer MeisnerMr. Michael Sullivan

WEST VIRGINIAMs. Laura Kurtz KuhnsMs. Monica Miller

WISCONSINMr. Matt JaroszMs. Jodi Sweeney

WYOMINGMr. James Davis Mr. Kurt Dubbe

*deceased

patriotA $4 million restoration kicked off this year at the Milwaukee VA Soldiers Home, thanks to years of dedicated advocacy made possible by National Trust Council member David Uihlein, the TAWANI Foundation, and other supporters.

54 555554

national trust lead ership

NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD OF TRUSTEESVictor H. Ashe

Christina Lee Brown

Linda Bruckheimer

Laura W. Bush

Susan E. Chapman-Hughes

Jay C. Clemens

Lawrence W. Curtis

Samuel Bobbitt Dixon

Damien Dwin

Lester G. Fant, III*

Kevin Gover

Joe Grills

F. Sheffield Hale

Marilynn Wood Hill

Shelley I. Hoon-Keith

Luis G. Hoyos

Fernando Lloveras San Miguel

C.H. Randolph Lyon

F. Joseph Moravec

Martha Nelson

Marita Rivero

Charles M. Royce

Lisa See

G. Jackson Tankersley, Jr.

Phoebe Tudor

Timothy P. Whalen

EX OFFICIODonna Colson, Representative, Historic Sites Councils and BoardsJean Follett, Chair, National Trust AdvisorsKirk Huffaker, Representative, National Preservation Partners Network

Attorney General of the United States, represented by Edward J. Passarelli

Director National Gallery of Art, Kaywin Feldman

Secretary, Department of the Interior, represented by Ryan Hambleton

TRUSTEES EMERITIAida M. Alvarez

Michael A. Andrews

Richard D. Baron

Robert M. Bass

Leslie Greene Bowman

Alan S. Boyd

Carolyn Schwenker Brody

Nancy N. Campbell

J. Revell Carr

Adele Chatfield-Taylor

Mary Moragne Cooke

Dana H. Crawford

Spencer R. Crew, Ph.D.

Julia Jones Daniels

Kevin D. Daniels

Joan K. Davidson

Jack Davis

Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIA

Katherine Horn Dickenson

Charles H.P. Duell

Susan G. Dunham

Jennifer L. Emerson

Elinor K. Farquhar

Richard W. Freeman, Jr.

Harvey B. Gantt, FAIA

Terry Goddard

Paul J. Goldberger

William W. Grant III

Graham Gund, FAIA

William B. Hart

J. Roderick Heller III

Irvin M. Henderson

Dealey Decherd Herndon

Lily Rice Hsia

J. Clifford Hudson

Joan W. Jennewein

Daniel P. Jordan, Ph.D.

Bruce D. Judd, FAIA

Jonathan M. Kemper

Elizabeth T. Kennan, Ph.D.

Nancy Killefer

Karl A. Komatsu, AIA

Charles R. Longsworth

Jeffrey H. Lynford

Peter L. Malkin

Marcia V. Mayo

Ralph McCalmont

David McCullough

Joseph H. McGee

Vincent L. Michael, Ph.D.

H. Nicholas Muller III, Ph.D

Nancy B. Negley

Martin L.J. Newman

Judith A. O’Bannon

Charles Hall Page

Louise B. Potter

Wayne Ratkovich

Gay Ratliff

John F.W. Rogers

Jeffrey H. Schutz

Randall T. Shepard

Barbara G. Sidway

Katherine Ann Slick

Joan Smith

Camille J. Strachan

Alfred H. Taylor, Jr.

Mary M. Thompson

Daniel K. Thorne

Suzanne W. Turner

John H. Welborne

W. Richard West, Jr.

Carl B. Westmoreland

Robert White

Kenneth R. Woodcock

Phyllis Wyeth*

Mtamanika Youngblood

Arthur P. Ziegler, Jr.

EXECUTIVE TEAM

Paul W. EdmondsonPresident and Chief Executive Officer

Tabitha R. AlmquistChief Administrative Officer

Geoffrey HandyChief Marketing Officer

Katherine Malone-FranceChief Preservation Officer

Thompson R. MayesChief Legal Officer and General Counsel

Kimberly P. SkellyChief Development Officer

Patricia WoodworthInterim Chief Financial Officer

*deceased

Your support helped make Maryland’s World War I shipwrecks, known as the Ghost Fleet of Mallows Bay, part of the first new National Marine Sanctuary to be designated in 19 years.

Headquarters2600 Virginia Avenue NW Suite 1100Washington, DC 20037800.944.6847

Atlanta Field Office135 Auburn Avenue Suite 207Atlanta, GA 30303202.588.6178

Chicago Field OfficeMonadnock Building53 West Jackson Boulevard Suite 350Chicago, IL 60604312.939.5547

Denver Field Office1420 Ogden Street Suite 203Denver, CO 80218303.623.1504

Houston Field Office708 Main StreetHouston, TX 77002832.478.8408

Los Angeles Field Office811 West 7th Street Suite 1138Los Angeles, CA 90017323.880.4609

New York City Field OfficeThe Empire State Building350 Fifth Avenue Suite 5240New York, NY 10118646.576.4199

San Francisco Field Office649 Irving StreetSan Francisco, CA 94122415.947.0692

Seattle Field Office1221 East Pike Street Suite 305Seattle, WA 98122202.588.6180

National Trust Offices

Cover Sam KittnerPage 1 Sam Kittnerpage 2 Tim Petersenpage 4 Bruce M. White/White House Historical Association Page 5 Clifford PickettPage 6 Library of CongressPage 7 AlamyPage 8 Sean Pavone/IstockPage 9 IstockPage 10 Ian McClellanPage 11 Studio ATGPage 12 Gordon BeallPage 14 Sam KittnerPage 15 Kate Joyce/Geometry of Light/Luftwerk; Herb Greene PhotographyPage 16 Jaime MartoranoPage 18 Tim PetersonPage 20 Ann Roe

Page 21 National Trust staff; Nancy PiercePage 22 A’Lelia Bundles/Madam Walker Family ArchivesPage 24 Cyn LagosPage 26 Steven Brooke StudiosPage 27 Jacob Hand; Mark RobinsonPage 28 Andrew CookePage 30 David KeithPage 32 U. S. National Park ServicePage 33 Ben MuldrowPage 34 Matthew GilsonPage 36 Barry SchwartzPage 38 Lane CoderPage 40 The Inclusive Communities ProjectPage 42 National Trust staffPage 44 National Trust staffPage 48 Historic Hotels of AmericaPage 52 Matthew GilsonPage 54 Marine Robotics and Remote Sensing/Duke University

This report was produced with the environment in mind. It is printed on Cougar Super Smooth which contains 10% post consumer waste fiber and is made using Green-e certified wind-generated electricity and is Green Seal certified.

PHOTO CREDITSCredits indicated are from left to right and top to bottom.

56

Financial Summary

The National Trust’s consolidated operating revenue, including its subsidiaries Main Street America and the National Trust Community Investment Corporation, totaled $89 million July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019. As shown in the charts below, the National Trust achieved 78 percent programmatic efficiency, with only 15 percent spent on general and administrative expenses.

Information based on unaudited, consolidated financial data. Audited financials will be available by January 1, 2020 on savingplaces.org/financials.

47% Contributions

19% Endowment

31% Earned Income

3% Miscellaneous

Sources of Funding

78% Preservation Programs

15% General and Administrative

7% Fundraising

Use of Funds

Our financial summary includes funding from the following brands and subsidiaries:

Documents

The Watergate Office Building NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC ... · NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT The Watergate Office Building 2600 Virginia Avenue NW