Historic Annesdale Mansion damaged in blaze, but owner says he will rebuild
The historic Annesdale Mansion catches fire in a two-alarm blaze, but owner Bill Townsend said he will restore the home and continue hosting charitable events there.
There are 14 article(s) tagged Bill Townsend:
The historic Annesdale Mansion catches fire in a two-alarm blaze, but owner Bill Townsend said he will restore the home and continue hosting charitable events there.
Attendees of The Fling, a yearly event for gardening communicators and influencers, came to Memphis to tour the horticultural wonders the city has to offer, from home gardens to Annesdale Mansion.
Bill Townsend is something of a folk hero in Memphis as the hometown guy who made his fortunes elsewhere and is now home to save some of the city’s nearly priceless real estate.
The Annesdale Mansion is the fifth historic property bought by Memphian Bill Townsend.
Developer Bill Townsend originally mapped out plans to turn the historic Pillow-McIntyre House into an antique shop. Then he had second thoughts. He shares his new plans for two historic properties in the Victorian Village neighborhood.
The Summer Avenue Merchants Association president wants to protect area small businesses, but says there’s value in national chains like Starbucks and Chick-fil-A, too. Crime, speeding, reckless driving top concerns for Summer Avenue areaRelated story:
Summer Avenue and the neighborhoods that surround it have, like most every area of the city, their fair share of problems with crime.
The store is part of developer Bill Townsend’s plans to redevelop historic Pillow-McIntyre House.
William “Bill” Townsend continues acquiring commercial properties on the west end of Summer, and he’s forming a plan.
Preservationist William “Bill” Townsend is on a tear. He just bought the Lowenstein Mansion, which is a mile east of his Masonic Temple and four miles west of his Luciann Theater building.
Broadway-like lights of the Luciann Theater building’s newly restored marquee were turned on Thursday night.
The Luciann theater building just took a big step in returning to its glory days, long before its more recent history as an adult entertainment business.
Bill Townsend feels he didn’t so much buy a building as a 107-year-old time capsule. He’s already got short-term plans and has discussed long-term possibilities with brg3s architects.
Board of Adjustment members praised the vision to revive the historic Luciann movie theater, but rejected a zoning variance with a tie vote because of a procedural issue.
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