Plus, how a simple ceramic tureen connected a family’s past and present.
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BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL:
A DRAMATIC TRANSFORMATION IN OREGON
Who doesn't love a good before and after? This past summer, the National Trust
expanded its long-time partnership with Benjamin Moore to focus on the
preservation of places where women made history. As a result, the Odd Fellows
Building—a women-owned community center in Astoria, Oregon—is now beaming with
new life. Join in celebrating this transformation and read more about our “Where
Women Made History” campaign.

LEARN MORE
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A CERAMIC TUREEN BRINGS BACK MEALTIME MEMORIES AT NEW YORK'S TENEMENT MUSEUM
The Tenement Museum captures the melting pot that was New York City’s Lower East
Side from the late 19th century into the 21st. Discover how this ceramic tureen
represents the way a family, who once lived where the museum stands, held on to
their old life amid a new one.

SEE MORE
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FROM FALSE ADVERTISING TO CULTURAL EXCHANGE: NATIVE AMERICANS, NEW MEXICO, AND
ROUTE 66
America’s most iconic highway, Route 66, weaves across the county and through
the lands of more than 25 tribal nations. Learn how various industries used the
imagery and myth of Native American people to sell Wild West adventure—and how
Route 66’s development created some new opportunities for cultural exchange.

DISCOVER
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WHY AUSTIN, TEXAS, DEVELOPER
CLARK LYDA LIKES OLD BUILDINGS
Clark Lyda is an unabashed history buff. This love for the past inspires the
Austin, Texas developer to utilize old buildings for creative new uses, creating
an economic impetus for their preservation. Read about how he came to love
historic places, the project he is most proud of, and more.

READ MORE
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THE MIDCENTURY CHARMS OF
TUCSON, ARIZONA'S SUNSHINE MILE
The Technicolor design of the Southwest was not exclusive to the Las Vegas
Strip. With its whimsical neon signs and Modernist buildings, Tucson, Arizona’s
Sunshine Mile was recently added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Explore this quintessentially American design of the mid-20th century that
captured the nation’s futuristic fascination.

EXPLORE
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