From National Trust for Historic Preservation <[email protected]>
Subject Saving Hutchinson House: Uncovering Edisto Island’s Black History
Date February 11, 2021 4:21 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Demolition is underway at the Sun-n-Sand Motor Hotel, one of 2020’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places.
(To ensure delivery, please add [email protected] [[email protected]] to your address book.)


JOIN
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~36189~[link removed]}]
RENEW
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~54839~[link removed]}]
DONATE
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~36187~[link removed]}]

[[link removed]]

THE HOUSE THAT HUTCHINSON BUILT: PRESERVING A TOUCHSTONE TO EDISTO ISLAND'S
BLACK HISTORY
On Arlene Hutchinson’s deathbed, Gretchen Smith, director of the Edisto Island
Historic Preservation Society in South Carolina, made her friend a promise: to
save and restore Hutchinson’s generations-old, dilapidated family home. Built by
Arlene's great-grandfather, a freedperson born into slavery, the Folk
Victorian-style house remains one of the only 19th-century freedperson’s homes
still standing on the island. Learn how the National Trust’s African American
Cultural Heritage Action Fund helped Smith keep her promise, and how the home’s
renovation provided unexpected insight into Edisto Island's Black history.

LEARN MORE
[[link removed]}]
[[link removed]]

DEMOLITION UNDERWAY AT THE
SUN-N-SAND MOTOR HOTEL
The Sun-n-Sand Motor Hotel, a site included on the National Trust’s list of 2020
America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places, is being demolished. A fixture in
downtown Jackson, Mississippi, the former gathering place for Civil Rights
activists will be knocked down to create a parking lot. Read more about its
history, and get an update on other places from 2020’s 11 Most Endangered list.

READ MORE
[[link removed]][[link removed]]

FEEDBACK NEEDED: HELP TRANSFORM
WASHINGTON, D.C.’S TIDAL BASIN
The Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C., holds a storied place in the national
imagination, but its future is under threat. Landscape architects have
reimagined the design of the Tidal Basin and National Mall, not only to save the
iconic landmark, but to tell the full story of the American people. Provide your
feedback on the future of America’s front yard and share your memories of the
Tidal Basin.

TAKE THE SURVEY
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

RENEWING AN OUTDOOR GEM IN
PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN
The Endale Arch in New York City provides a dramatic transition from a bustling
city to the peaceful green space of Prospect Park. Originally completed in the
1860s, the arch recently underwent a five-year restoration to stabilize the
structure and restore its original architectural details. Find out more about
the renovation process and see the showstopping results.

SEE MORE
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

STAY CONNECTED WITH MOBILE ALERTS
FROM THE NATIONAL TRUST
With text alerts from the National Trust, you will stay connected to local and
national advocacy news, receive action updates, and learn other ways to support
the Trust’s work. Sign up to receive mobile alerts and help save America’s
historic places.

SIGN UP
[[link removed]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[[link removed]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[[link removed]] [[link removed]] [[link removed]] [[link removed]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

© National Trust for Historic Preservation
2600 Virginia Avenue NW, Suite 1100, Washington, DC 20037
202.588.6000 | 800.944.6847 | 202.588.6038 (fax)

SavingPlaces.org [[link removed]] | Manage Email Preferences
[[link removed]]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis