summerville post - autumn, 2010

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October 22 through 24, 2010 Welcome to the 33nd Annual Tour of Homes www.summervilleaugusta.org Summerville Post Volume 34, No. 3 Autumn 2010 The Newsletter of the Summerville Neighborhood Association

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October 22 through 24, 2010

Welcome to the

33nd AnnualTour of Homes

www.summervilleaugusta.org

Summerville PostVolume 34, No. 3 Autumn 2010

The Newsletter of the Summerville Neighborhood Association

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2010 SNABoard of Directors

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe NealVice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa McCollum

Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Rayburn

Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Barnhart

Tour of Homes Co-Chairs:

Public Relations and Hospitality . . Lisa McCollum Financial and Advertising . . . . . . . . Stuart Rayburn Signs and Post/Tour Program Editor . . . . . Joe Neal

Membership: . . . . . . . . . .Martha Brown/Anthony Farkas

Historic Preservation Liaison: . . . . . . . . . . John Williams

New Neighbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Meredith Newman

Hickman Park/Appleby Library Liaisons: . . Rob Dennis

Crime Watch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Dunagan

Website and Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Evans

Tour of Homes . . . . . . . . . . Mike O’Neill/Mary Howard

Homeowners’ Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greg Boulus

Code Enforcement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Doumar

Friday evening Oct. 22, 2010:

SNA Tour Headquarters at Partridge Inn, 1st Floor Magnolia Room and �nd Floor cash bar on the Veranda, 7 to 10 p .m .

Candlelight Tour of Homes, 7 to 9 p .m .

Stop #3 The O’Neill Home at 1103 Milledge Road

Stop #7 The Palmer Home at �333 Walton Way

Stop #8 The Irwin/Smith Home at 7�8 Milledge Road

Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, 12 to 5 o’clock pm and Sunday, Oct. 24, 2010, 1 to 5 o’clock pm:

Stop #1 Tour Headquarters – The Partridge Inn, �110 Walton Way, Magnolia Room, 1st Floor

Stop #� The Howard Home at �103 McDowell Street

Stop #3 The O’Neill Home at 1103 Milledge Road

Stop #4 The Crawford Home at 14�7 Johns Road

Stop #5 The Hopkins Home at �710 Walton Way

Stop #6 The Bush Home at �4�1 Walton Way

Stop #7 The Palmer Home at �333 Walton Way

Stop #8 The Irwin/Smith Home at 7�8 Milledge Road

Tour of Homes Itinerary

Augusta’s complete source for Invitations and Fine Stationery,Gifts, Tableware and Party Papers

Proud SuPPorter of the 2010 Summerville tour of homeS

Please come in for light refreshments and a restroom stop.Pathway Art Cards designers will be on site Saturday from 1:00 until 4:00.

Free signed cards will be available while they last!

1407 Monte Sano Avenue | Augusta, Georgia 30904Phone: 706 .738 .6359 | 877 .344 .4510 | Fax: 706 .738 .64�7

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Letter From the PresidentJoe Neal, 2010 Summerville Neighborhood Association President

Dear Families, Friends, and Neighbors,

Welcome to the 33rd annual Summerville Tour of Homes, a veritable heritage and history Tour of Augusta’s oldest and most prestigious homes . I am honored to call Summerville home and to serve as the President of our neighborhood association .

Summerville, the most architecturally significant and eclectic of all neighborhoods, is the jewel of Augusta . She is a quaint village of homes filled with charm and character, where families know each other, know each other’s kids, and know each other’s pets . Summerville is where generations of Augustans have grown up, called home, or returned home to invest in the restoration of grand estates or quaint cottages . Summerville is a community of residents, ranging from artists to businessmen, doctors to lawyers, from Fairmont style mansions to Craftsman style bungalows .

Like many of us, I grew up in Summerville and have called it home most of my life, having lived in and been a part of restorations of early �0th century homes at 919 Heard Ave, ��3� McDowell St ., 13�3 Glenn Ave ., and ��40 Kings Way . Serendipity and sentimentality abound in old homes, from the excitement and mystery of finding old coins and bottles hidden under a step in my father’s home on McDowell St . to a fleeting glimpse of 1930’s life while listening to Django Reinhardt in our home on Kings Way .

So, it is with great fanfare, pride, and excitement that the Summerville Neighborhood Association Board of Directors presents to you, Friday October �� through Sunday October �4, �010, eight delightful and historic houses on this year’s Tour – starting with Tour Headquarters and first stop the Partridge Inn, which is celebrating its Centennial this year, and followed by the wonderful homes of Steve and Mary Howard, Mike and Sara O’Neill, Sloane Crawford, Liz and Bill Hopkins, George and Nicci Bush, Fred and Carol Palmer, and Laura Irwin and Eric Smith . The SNA Board is very grateful to these generous and hardworking homeowners, for without their Southern hospitality, this Tour would not be possible .

We will begin the Tour Friday evening with Summerville’s romantic “Candle Light Tour” of three of our homes, the O’Neill’s, the Palmers, and the Irwin/Smith home, with a cash bar on the veranda at the Partridge Inn from 7 to 10 p .m . On Saturday night after the Tour, Summerville joins the Partridge Inn to Celebrate its 100th year anniversary

with a night of drinks, dancing, socializing, and a silent auction to benefit the Augusta Museum of History .

I would like to personally thank and publicly recognize the hard work of our �010 Summerville Neighborhood Association Board of Directors, and

especially our Tour of Homes Chairwoman, Lisa McCollum, all of whom have worked tirelessly to put this year’s Tour of Homes together . I also thank our many Tour of Homes Sponsors and Summerville businesses who advertised in the Fall edition of the Summerville Post, as well as Claffey Printing, and Mike Brown, who once again has stepped up to contribute to the public knowledge of

architectural styles on display in this year’s Tour .

I would also like to personally thank board member Jack Evans, who has donated countless hours to revamping our website and developing a high tech neighborhood alert system that keeps all of us informed and abreast of public safety issues and community events in Summerville .

The Summerville Board is already looking ahead and planning for a historic year in �011, which will be our Sesquicentennial Celebration, as Summerville was officially incorporated as a village in 1861 . We have three centuries of Hill living to celebrate . After this year’s Tour of Homes is completed, I will appoint a “Summerville Sesquicentennial Committee,” which will be composed of the Summerville Neighborhood Association, the City of Augusta, Historic Augusta, Augusta State University, and the Augusta Museum of History to plan a year that I hope our city and neighborhood will remember for the next one hundred and fifty years . As always, please contact me with any questions or concerns you might have that affect our neighborhood, and THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO FOR SUMMERVILLE .

See You on the Tour!

Joe NealPresident, SNA 706-8�9-6��9 joenealjr@neal-law .com

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SNA, which was founded in the fall of 1976, has provided leadership and funds for our community over the years . Our purpose, as stated in our by-laws, is to help “enhance and protect the value, quality and charm of Summerville .” Below is a list of the former Presidents and Tour Chairs beginning in 1977 .

Year President Tour of Homes Chairman

1977 Gene Gibson Jan Hudson

1978 Gene Gibson Margaret Dunstan

1979 Tom Sutherland Carol Sheppard

1980 Tom Sutherland Margo Stringfield

1981 Tom Huggins Margo Stringfield

198� Tom Huggins Luci Johnson

1983 Byrd Warlick Julie Badger

1984 Byrd Warlick Tricia Cranford

1985 Brian Haltermann Sue Alexanderson

1986 Brian Haltermann Sue Alexanderson and Margaret Durant

1987 Jim Bennett Elly Mahoney and Helen McGinnis

1988 Jim Bennett Irene Tantillo and Margaret Dunstant

1989 Walt Alexanderson Irene Tantillo and Margaret Dunstan

1990 Walt Alexanderson Derek and Terry Snead

1991 Derek Snead Donna Whaley and Karen Brucker

199� Derek Snead Derek Snead

1993 Robin Krauss Marsha Shaler and Beverly Howard

1994 Robin Krauss Marsha Shaler and Beverly Howard

1995 Richard Dunstan Deedee Bell and Teresa Hoehn

1996 Richard Dunstan Margaret Dunstant and Margaret Tyson

1997 Ted Clarkson Nikki Nance and Sue Alexanderson

1998 Rob Mauldin Mary Hill Gary and Martha Rowell

�000 Stewart Flanagin Peggy Kelly, Mary Garner-Merz, Ellen Pruitt, Gretchen Sanders

�001 Sandra Blackwood Mary Garner-Merz and Emmie Ward

�00� Sandra Blackwood Marjorie Kilchenstein and Cheryl Grace

�003 Cheryl Grace Kim Dorr and Donna Whaley

�004 Lara Plocha Kim Dorr

�005 David Moretz Ginger Nicholson and Jean Lenderman

�006 Stewart Flanagin Stewart Flanagin

�007 Stewart Flanagin John Garrard

�008 Ginger Nicholson Stefanie Reed

�009 Joe Neal Lisa McCollum and Meredith Newman

�010 Joe Neal Lisa McCollum

Past SNA Presidents and Tour of Homes Chairmen

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Stop # 1– Tour Headquarters, The Partridge Inn 2110 Walton Way

The Partridge Inn began as a two-story house, the home of the Walton family, one of whose members, George Walton, was a Georgia signer of the Declaration of Independence . In the 19th century, New York hotelier Morris Partridge acquired the property and began a small boarding house for his Northern visitors . Within two years of opening his establishment, Mr . Partridge was already adding the first of what would be five expansions to his burgeoning venture . After extensive renovations, 60 rooms were added enabling The Partridge Inn to open as an ‘official hostelry’ on January 8, 1910 . On January 9, 1910, The Augusta Chronicle reported that “Partridge Inn Opened Saturday: New Sixty Room Hostelry in Summerville Finished—Several Parties of People Expected During Week .” Today’s Partridge Inn success-fully blends elegant elements of the old-South with modern amenities…

SNA President andProud Sponsor of the

2010 Summerville Tour of Homes

NEAL LAW OFFICE

Joseph R. Neal, Jr.Trial Lawyer

Catastrophic Injuries & Wrongful Death

www.neal-law.comLicensed in Georgia & South Carolina

410 Telfair StreetAugusta, Georgia 30901

Telephone: (706) 724-4216Telefax: (706) 312-8160

Cell: (706) [email protected]

(706) 364-8479

2113 Kings WayAugusta, GA 30904

midtownmarketaugusta .com

Affordable Itemsfor

Everyday Living

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.) 1861-2011

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The Officers and Board of Directorsof the

Summerville Neighborhood Associationare proud to announce

in 2011the Summerville Sesquicentennial

1861-2011

Please renew your membership and get your family and friends to join .Details coming early next year!

While not incorporated as a separate community until 1861 (with boundaries being a circle with a one-mile radius from Gould’s Corner -Walton Way and Milledge Rd .), Summerville was occupied before the turn of the 19th Century . Early residents included George Walton (signer of the Declaration of Independence, solider, senator, governor, and judge), John Milledge (soldier, governor, representative, and senator), Lord and Mrs . Sandwich (who ran Mount Salubrity School) and Thomas Cumming (patriarch of the Cumming clan of Augusta Canal and Mayoral fame), who welcomed General George Washington to the City of Augusta in 1791 . ~ Source: Summerville Cemetery, Augusta, Georgia, 1990

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The Howard home was built circa 1909 as part of “Hickman Estate” and originated as a carriage house, one of three “Sister Houses” built for a trio of daughters . It is typical of the vernacular late-Victorian era cottage, when materials and construction techniques were more limited to local materials and knowledge . Stories differ on the origins, but in the early days, the downstairs was a carriage house, while the primary living area was upstairs . One would have to walk outside to access the lower level before the 1970’s renovations, and locals recall that an area of the downstairs had a dirt floor as recently as the late 1960’s . Many changes have occurred in the original structure, including the addition of a second stairway by the Buck family in the late 1980’s/early 1990’s . The two original downstairs entry doors are enclosed by louvered shutters and the original doors are covered by walls inside…

Stop # 2 – The Home of Steve and Mary Howard 2103 McDowell Street

Claffey Printing ComPany748 Greene Street • Augusta, GA 30901

706-7�4-3040

The annual ASU/SNA Christmas Tree Lighting

will be held at 6:00 in the evening

on Thursday, December �, �010 .

Please bring your family and help us kick off the Christmas season!

Christmas Tree Lighting

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

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Summerville interiorSResidential and Commercial Design

G. Williams Tice, Jr. (Jerry)Allied Member, A.S.I.D.

1421 Monte Sano AvenueAugusta, Georgia 30904

(706) 667-8126Fax (706) 667-8106

open HouSe 10/22/105-8 pm

TAKE ANY “TRIPS” LATELY?

• SIDEWALKS• PATIOS • DRIVEWAYS • POOL DECKS • STEPS • PORCHES • WAREHOUSE FLOORS • AND MUCH MORE

B-Level, Augusta/Columbia LLC706.736.4460 • [email protected]

www.blevelaugusta.com

CALL US FOR A FREE QUOTEREPOSITION INSTEAD OF REPLACEMENT

We Lift Concrete!

UNEVEN CONCRETE SIDEWALKS AND DRIVEWAYS CAN CAUSE FALLS,DRAINAGE PROBLEMS AND CREATE SAFETY ISSUES.

WE CAN LIFT, LEVEL, AND STABILIZE:

Caroline AsheYour Source for Augusta Real Estate

www .CarolineAshe .com706-589-1360 Direct or Text

706-868-1000 Office

Home Sponsor

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The O’Neill home at 1103 Milledge was built in 1896 and is a grand example of Victorian architecture and craftsmanship which f its squarely within the southern version of the Free Classic Queen Anne style popular during the late Victorian Era . The O’Neill home features the use of classical columns as porch supports, situated on masonry pedestals, which can surprisingly be found in a third of Queen Anne style homes built in the US . This style, popularized by 18th century English architects, features a second-story cantilevered polygonal bay (meant to resemble the towers popular on high-style Queen Anne structures), as well as a hipped roof with protruding cross-gables on the north and south elevations . In addition, the use of multiple exterior siding treatments typically seen in Victorian era homes is evidenced by the random wooden shingle siding on the upper story and the stucco on the f irst story and foundation…

Stop # 3 – The Home of Mike and Sarah O’Neill 1103 Milledge Road

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

SunTrust proudly supports the Summerville Tour of Homes.

SunTrust Bank, Member FDIC. © 2010 SunTrust Banks, Inc. SunTrust and Live Solid. Bank Solid. are federally registered service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc.

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Built between 1918 and 1934, this bungalow style home has been owned since �006 by Ms . Sloane Crawford . This home is an example of the folk-form gable-ell cottage with a twist, having been beautifully transformed from it’s simple vernacular style by borrowing features from other styles of the period, and details found in the Summerville neighborhood . The street façade has been adorned with an Italianate rounded-arch hood bracketed on each side for stability, an unobtrusive cover from the elements . The crux of the ell is filled-out with a pergola-inspired porch with supports similar to those on Arts and Crafts era homes found on McDowell Street, Kings Way, and Heard Avenue . Exterior features are rounded out with colonial-era quarter-sawn siding, six-over-six windows, and gable returns…

Stop # 4 – The Home of Sloane Crawford 1427 Johns Road

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

Antiques • Unique Gifts • Lamps • Up

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459HighlandAvenue Mon-Fri10-5 SurryCenter Sat11-4 706.736.5501

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3610 Wrightsboro RoadAugusta, GA 30909

(706) 860-7677

Let us help with your dream!

For the perfect products for your kitchen or bath, stop by our showroom . It’s where you’ll find the largest range of quality brands, lots of ideas, and trained consultants to help achieve your dream .

Diamonds • Filigree Engagement Rings

in-house jewelry repair

silver engraving

jewelry appraisalsby a graduate

gemologistwhile you wait

signed jewelrytiffany & Co., Cartier

winston, van Cleef & arpels

watCh batteries

Big Green Egg | TECThe Holland Grill

FireMagic | Traeger

Everything for the outdoor cook.

1242 Broad St. Augusta, GA 30901

www.IdRatherBeFireside.com

706.722.3939 store

Open Monday through Saturday

“The only full service Outdoor Kitchen Specialist in the CSRA”

Antiques • Unique Gifts • Lamps • Up

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459HighlandAvenue Mon-Fri10-5 SurryCenter Sat11-4 706.736.5501

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Built in 1917, this Willis Irvin home is a classic example of Italian Renaissance Revival of the Eclectic Period, circa 1890 to 1935 . The house was originally built for the Ernest Merry family, who were in the local brick business . Italian Renaissance style, with its ornate architectural details, was popular in the Hill area at the early part of the �0th century . The Hopkins home illustrates the details for which Irvin is known such as the deep-bracketed eaves, the detailed first story arched windows and doors, open floor plan with rooms separated by columns, and multiple fireplaces with ornate brick detailing . The low-pitched hipped roof topped by clay tiles is a hallmark of this architectural style . The exposed pergola rafter tails on the east and west porches, and the engaged columns across the lower façade, complete the Italian Renaissance look…

Stop # 5 – The Home of Bill and Liz Hopkins 2710 Walton Way

Thank You to our 2010 SummervilleNeighborhood Tour of Homes Sponsors

Platinum Level Sponsor . . . .KnologyGold Level Sponsor . . . . . . .Partridge InnHome Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . Knology

Hill Drug Caroline Ashe/ Blanchard & Calhoun Real Estate La-Z-Boy Furniture Gallery Neal Law Whitney’s Interiors Bistro 491 SunTrust

Flowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charleston Street Martina’s Flowers & Gifts Ladybug’s Flowers & Gifts Mosley’s Florist Suzanne’s Floral Studio Cote Designs

Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Claffey PrintingSigns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spears SignsMedia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knology

McCollum Advertising & Consulting NBC Augusta

Homeowners’ Party . . . . . . . . Mary Hill Gary, �4�9 McDowell St . Tastefully Yours Catering by Jennifer Shuford SNA Board & Tour Chairs

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

located on Monte Sano Avenue

invite you to our

Fall Open House

Friday evening, October 22nd

from 5-8pm

Stop in while you enjoy the

elegant candelight tour!

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We offer fullinterior design

services along withAccessories

Custom Window Treatments Furniture • FabricsUpholstery • Art

Lighting • Gits • FloralsBridal Registry

Whitney Priceowner

1419 Monte Sano Avenue • Augusta, Georgia706.364.4050

HOuRS: Monday - Friday 10-5

Get superior home, auto, valuables, watercraft,and liability insurance – all in one stroke .

Bistro 491

Holiday parties, special occassionsand elegant luncheons.

Dinner: Monday-Saturday, 5pm-until

And starting December 2nd…

Lunch: Thursday-Saturday, 11am-2pm

706-738-6491

www.bistro491.com

Dawson, taylor & ComPany

Home Sponsor Home Sponsor

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Designed by well known architect Willis Irvin and built by J .C . Stockton in 1937 for Phillip Mulherin, MD, the Bush home is a classic example of Regency Revival architecture . Regency Revival was an evolution of the Adam style of architecture which originated in England, popular from the late 1800s through the 1950s . Exterior Regency features on the home include quoins along the corners of the house, heavy dentils under the almost non-existent eaves, a pyramidal hipped roof, and a pedimented, recessed entry way flanked by fluted pilasters . The gas lighting aligning the front walk of the home is also characteristic of the Regency Period and provides soft lighting against a river pebble circular drive beneath crepe myrtle trees…

Stop # 6 – The Home of George and Nicci Bush 2421 Walton Way

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

4205 Washington Rd. Evans

With Target and Kohl’s

706-434-0362

www.lazboy.com/southeast

Home Sponsor

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Call today for great savingson Phone, Internet, and Cable

for your business!

706.364.5022

www.Knology.com

Platinum Level Sponsor

of the

2010 Summerville Tour of Homes

12 years in the Augusta area!

A special thank you toRoger Gibson, Sales & Marketing Manager

Knology of Augusta for continued support of the Summerville Tour of Homes

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RAYMOND J . DOUMARATTORNEY AT LAW

Specializing in Personal Injury Cases

www .doumarlaw .comray@doumarlaw .com

431 WALKER STREETAUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30901

TELEPHONE: (706) 7��-1700FAx: (706) 7��-7600

Licensed in Georgia & Florida

One of Willis Irvin’s earliest designs, �333 Walton Way is one of two high style Italian Renaissance (1890-1935) homes on the tour this year . The house was built in 1917 by the Paul Mustin family, who were respected merchants in the Augusta community . Inside the home you will find on display a copy of an Augusta Chronicle article that was written about the house the year it was built .

The construction of the home was largely of hollow tile with a white stucco finish . Irvin selected an adaptation of several Italian styles . The broad brick and tile terraces, low pitched roof, general mass and details suggests a country villa of old Italy . The large windows give a maximum amount of light and air to the rooms necessary for the requirements of our own Southern culture . The house displays a symmetrical façade with a low-pitched hipped roof with wide overhanging eaves…

Stop # 7 – The Home of Fred and Carol Palmer 2333 Walton Way

Stewart FlanaginPharmacist

1432 Monte Sano Ave.Augusta, GA 30904

Delivery Available

~ Serving Augusta Since 1932 ~

706.733.3621

Walk-InFlu ShotsAvailable

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

Home Sponsor

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Known as the “John Forsythe Home,” the original home was occupied by the Forsythe family and dates to at least 1818 . This house is a classic example of one of the earliest styles built in Summerville that became known as the Sand Hills Cottage, and as such, became the symbol for the current Summerville neighborhood flag . The Sand Hills vernacular style, like many others of the Antebellum Period, borrows from preceding styles . The house was built with a full front porch, front facing dormers projecting from the half-story roof, exterior gable-end chimney, elevated brick foundation and a Georgian door surround comprised of sidelights and a full transom that is later found in Greek Revival architecture (18�5-1860)…

Stop # 8 – The Home of Laura Irwin and Eric Smith 728 Milledge Road

(More details are available in the Tour Program which is available for purchase at vendors located on page 24 of the Post.)

T. BARReTT TROTTeR, D.M.D., P.C.DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHODONTICS

INVISALIGN CERTIFIED

5�5 PLEASANT HOME ROADAUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30907

(706) 860-2442

www .DrBTrotter .com

O R T H O D O N T I C S

Adelle Dennis 706 829 1381PROPeRTY & LAND, LLC

Hallock Cottage: A Fresh Take on History1303 Hickman Road

Beautiful 1896 Queen AnneRestored and ready for another century

Open House every day of the tour!AdelleDennis.com

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FURNITURE – ACCESSORIES – ARTSTERLING HOLLOWAREBABY GIFTS – FRAMES

Surrey Center – Lower Level345 Highland Ave., Augusta, GA 30909

Phone: (706) 737-0060Mon.-Fri. 10am - 5:30pm

Sat. 10am - 4:00pm

Danny A. Newman, Jr.M.D.

1443 Anthony Road

Board CertifiedInternal Medicine

Stop in to say thank you to these Tour supporters

Dr. Judson S. Hickeyperiodontist

2315 b Central avenue | augusta, ga 30904

706.739.0071

Cay Leonard Hickeyoffice manager

Keeping our business & home inbeautiful Summerville summervillerenovation@comcast .net

P .O . Box 37�1Augusta, GA 30914

John H . Williams(706) �94-0566

Ross S. SnellingsReal Estate Broker

Historic Preservation Consultant

(706) 733-4205Facsimile (706) 733-0048 Sand Hills PropertiesMobile (706) 294-6454 2935 Walton WayRossSnellings.com Augusta, Ga 30909

Summerville Rags, Inc.1502 Monte Sano Ave.Augusta, GA 30904

Nancy Bowers (706) 738-4888Donna King Fax: (706) 738-0150

Unique ApparelAccessories

Gifts

Ann Morrison

706-733-4990

Surrey Center - Lower Level

343 Highland Ave.Augusta, GA 30909

PJCPortland Campanaro

Attorney at Law601 North Belair Office Square

Suite 16Evans, GA 30809

Phone: (706) 955-9459Fax: (706) 447-6995

Mobile: (706) 836-0686

[email protected]

www.csralawyer.comwww.augusta-ga-dui-lawyer.com

The parsonage books & giftsA Ministry of the Church of the Good Shepherd

Proudly serving Augusta and Summerville for the past 53 years.

2232 Walton WayAugusta, Georgia706-733-6130

Compliments of

(706) 733-0537 www .pollockcompany .com

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Stop in to say thank you to these Tour supporters

3830 Washington Road ~ Augusta, GA706 .863 .717� ~ www .martinas .com

Pressure WashingResidential | Commercial | Interior | Exterior

Certified HYDROSTOP ApplicatorLicensed | Insured

706-414-9688flowers for all occasions + everyday deliveries + events 706-447-1414www.suzannesfloralstudio.com

COTE DESIGNS128 LAURENS ST. SW

AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29801

EVENT & FLORAL DESIGN

[email protected]

COTEDESIGNSEVENTS.COM

Mosley’sFlowers & Gifts

Frank Mosley

706-738-3391

home interiors Consignment

sandy wood139-d davis road

martinez, ga 30907

[email protected]

monday-saturday 10am- 5pm

Check our facebook page for new items weekly.

560 Reynolds StreetAugusta, GA 30901www.augustamuseum.org

Hours:Tuesday - Saturday: 10 am - 5 pmSunday: 1 pm - 5 pm

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Purchase Advanced Tour Tickets for $25 each at the following locations:

www.summervilleaugusta.org

Hill Drug

Surrey Pharmacy

Martina’s Flowers and Gifts

Three Stitches Custom Monogramming

Midtown Market

The Frame Shoppe

Partridge Inn

Tickets are $35 the weekend of the Tour at the Partridge Inn only.

Join Historic Augusta to Preserve Our Architectural Legacy!

www.historicaugusta.org (706) 724-0436

Post Office Box 37

A proud sponsor ofthe 2010 SummervilleTour of Homes

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evensong at the Good ShepherdThe Choral Evensong is the last event on the Tour of Homes weekend - 6 PM on Sunday, October �4, at Church of the Good Shepherd, ��30 Walton Way . A reception will follow .

The Church of the Good Shepherd has always been at the center of Summerville, both spiritually and physically . The congregation was chartered in 1869 and first met in the Summerville Academy building on William Street . In 1871, Artemus Gould donated the land on which the church sits, and the name “Good Shepherd” was suggested for the new parish by his son, Johnny . The original wooden structure was replaced by a more substantial brick one in 1880 . That building burned in 1896, but the walls and stained glass windows, with the exception of the Altar window, were saved and used in the rebuilt church . The present structure was reconsecrated in 1898 and has been in continuous use to this day .

The traditional close of the Tour of Homes will be a service of Evensong, offered by the Good Shepherd Choir . Evensong is considered be the “Crown Jewel” of all Anglican services . The order of service will be taken from the Book of Common Prayer, 1789, which was the prayer book in use at the founding of the parish . All the music will be of the period, and rendered in much the same manner as it was heard in the early days of Summerville .

The service, lasting about 30 minutes, will begin at 6pm, and a reception will follow . The church’s ring of eight bells, cast at the Whitechapel Foundry in London, will be rung before and after the service .

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orGANIzATIoN

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