Scope and ContentBinder chock full of planning information, press releases and clippings, photos, letters and documents pertaining to the SDHS 2002 Heritage Festival and Historic Home Tour on Sept. 20-22, 2002. Information likely compiled by event chairpersons Dottie Lyon and Merle Malmquist Event key volunteers included: Co-chair: Judy Anthrop Home Tour: Mary Aim Curtis with the Woman’s Club doing refreshments. Publicity: Ron Hirsch, Judy Anthrop Sousa Concert: Jeff Wilcox Riverfire: Douglas Historical Preservation Committee, Dottie Lyon Art Exhibit: Judy Anthrop, Art Club Trolley Tour: Marsha Kontio Native American Presentation: Tom Anthrop, Judy Anthrop, Dottie Lyon Tickets: Peg Sanford Churches: Peg Sanford Crane’s Apple Orchard: Ron Hirsch Fenn Valley Winery: Ron Hirsch Information Booth: Isabelle Nicholson, Dottie Lyon. Storytelling: Jim Schmiechen Photography: Peg Sanford Saugatuck Walking Tour: Harold Thieda Douglas Walking Tour: Dawn Schumann Thank-you party: Tanya Sheridan, Dottie Lyon. Tour homes were: (OCR scanned off ticket) Saugatuck: Site # 1: Martell House (1884) 345 Grand Street, Cindy and Matt Peterson Built by a successful local boatbuilder. this Italianate home is NOTEWORTHY FOR IT’S FANCY WOODWORK AND GRACEFUL STYLE. Site #2: Singapore house (1868) 996 Holland St. Sylvia Randolph The two-story portion of this house was built in Singapore in the 183Os AND MOVED TO SAUGATUCK ON THE frozen Kalamazoo Biver in 1868. WHEN THE ONE-STORY ADDITION WAS BUILT TO THIS CHARMING HOUSE. Site #3: Saugatuck Woman’s Club (1933) Hoffman & Butler Sts. Designed by Thomas Eddy Talmadge. THE ARCHITECT WHO DESIGNED COLONIAL Williamsburg, the building is REMINISCENT OF A WILLIAMSBURG CHAPEL. Refreshments will be served at the woman’s club. Douglas: Site #4: Lion House (1867) 90 S. Union St. George Brown and Gregg Kurek Originally a farmhouse built in the GOTHIC REVIVAL STYLE. THIS RICHLY DECORATED HOUSE INCLUDES COLONIAL REVIVAL ELEMENTS THAT WERE ADDED IN THE 192OS. Site #5: Beech-hurst (1872) 121 Ferry St. The Eddy Family This Greek Revival orchard farmhouse, WITH ITS 1920 ADDITIONS, REMAINS VIRTUALLY AS IT WAS WHEN OCCUPIED BY A LOCAL TEACHER AND HER CIVIL WAR VETERAN HUSBAND. Douglas Lakeshore: These buildings represent classic Michigan lakeshore INTERPRETATIONS OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT. Site #6: Alvord Cottage (1903) 310 Lakeshore Drive Josie and Bill Clark A FREE-SPIRITED INTERPRETATION. THIS COTTAGE MAKES REFERENCE TO A VARIETY OF STYLES AND INCLUDES SOME FLIGHTS OF FANTASY. Site #7: Prentiss Cottage (1902) 298 Lakeshore Drive Diane Badien and Susan Tezuka A PRISTINE EXAMPLE OF WHAT HAS COME TO BE CALLED THE "MICHIGAN COTTAGE. " Site #8: Lakeshore Chapel (1904) Lakeshore Drive & Campbell Road The chapel, with its cottage-like APPEARANCE AND BARN-STYLE WINDOWS. SHOWS HOW LOCAL COTTAGERS SOUGHT A HUMBLE STRUCTURE TO FEEL THE PRESENCE OF GOD IN NATURE. Design and Photography: Ron Hirsch