HomeMy WebLinkAboutLoupot Home - 1201 Walton DrivePetition For An Historical Marker- College Station
Loupot/Isenhart Home
1201 Walton Drive
College Station, Texas 77840
~~v~D
1~ l0/08
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section 1. College Station Historic Marker Application & Narrative for
Justification for Historic Marker
Section 2. City of College Station Historic Plaque Application
Section 3. 1841 Plat Showing J. Scott & R Carter Land Grants
Section 4. Sanborn Map Showing Walton Drive Residences in 1950
Section 5. Brazos County Deed Restriction Filing May 18,1939
Section 6. Loupot/Isenhart Floor Plan
Section 7. 1939 Land Sub-division Map College Hills - 3~d Installment
Section 8 Photographs- 1201 Walton Drive Home When Purchased from
Loupot Estate in 1996
Section 9 Photographs of 1201 Walton Drive Home in 2007.
Section 10. 1937 & 1938 Abstracts of Title- J. E. Scott Survey
ollege Station Historic Marker
Application
NAME, ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER OF SUBMITTER:
_ ----. _
rl (, ,Ci ry~ G(J, ~ / `7 ~-L-~rI A ~ ° / C l~J I'1 /> ,Z
iZO~ w•A~~oti! ~~~ue
~ nL~c~e ~ T A-r`o~ ~ ~c ~ A ~ -t ~ 8~ c~
1. THIS MARKER NOMINATION IS FORA:
A. O STRUCTURE MARKER
Structure is a ~c ~ ~ ~ ~, i o p ~ ~-~o rti, ~ (Home/Building)
If a home, was it formerly located on campus? N ~ (Yes/No)
Address of structure: 1 ~ o ~ W qL~°o U ~ ~ ~ ~c
o A.~egc ~Ta~rro-J . ~Y~ AS '7?~~c
Owner's Name & Current Mailing Address & Phone Number:
l~ ~ LL i rarn W . ~ i '~c.L .r- s4 ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ N.C 7r
1200 SAL i o-..- ~~r~c "~
~ ~ l.~ C~ ~ sTioT Doti . ~Ca S 7?~Y ~
( 979) ~ I ~` - Z~ "/' ~
B. O SUBJECT MARKER
This nomination is for: ~c~sal --~ ~~~
The title of this subject is:
(Eve(nt/Topic/Person/Object)
~.,a ~T ~o K1 ~E
Is the proposed marker to be placed on public or private property? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~
Address where marker will be placed: 1 ZO c ~ ~-~o~ ~L ~ ~ ~c
Significance of the Application for a Historical Marker for the Loupot/Isenhart
Home- 1201 Walton, College Station, Texas 77840
Buildings & sites may obtain historical status because of many factors. Most often, they
achieve some level of historical significance due to the people who occupied them or
significant historical events that occurred in or near them. Although the residence at
1201 Walton Drive in College Station, Texas is modest by modern standards, its
historical significance is based on those citizens who lived on the property and events that
occurred there which touched untold numbers of Texas A&M University faculty, staff
and students and have become part of the thread that is woven into the facts, myths and
legends that enrich the Aggie experience.
The Beginning
The Loupot/Isenhart Home is much more than a beautiful Oak Tree filled acre of land
and comfortable house. Since it's beginning, it has been and remains today, a home for
those who love and cherish Texas A&M, Aggies past and present, and keepers of the
Aggie Spirit. More importantly, it has always been and still is a home where Aggies have
been welcomed in times of joy and are fed and nurtured with The Spirit That Cannot Be
Told.
The property at 1201 Walton Drive, like all of The College Hills Subdivision is
descendent from a league of land which was petitioned for by Impresario Stephen F.
Austin from the Mexican State of Coahuila & Tejas and granted to R. Carter in 1823. It
is adjacent to and NNE of the league granted to J. E. Scott which was granted in the same
year and which today encompasses the site of the first Loupot Bookstore. A full and
complete copy of the Abstract of Title for the J. E, Scott League which was completed in
1938 and which traces the disposition or this league from 1823 to 1938 is included in this
petition. This document has no direct historical significance to the Walton Drive
property but does provide insight into the property which now makes up North Campus
and what is now called Northgate. Careful analysis of this document reveals to the reader
the rich development of the College Station segment of the Brazos Valley as it passed
from the days of slavery, the Civil War and into the mid-20th Century.
The Building of the Home
During the 120 years between the time of the Carter Crrant and the construction of the
Loupot/Isenhart Home, the property in the original grant was subdivided and changed
hands many times until it become part of the College Hills Subdivision- aid Installment-
Lot 2 Block 17. On September 24, 1953 the owner, Harold E. Redmond sold the land to
the builder of the residence at 1201 Walton Drive, The Hall Brothers Lumber Company
of Conroe, Texas who were commissioned to build the home for Dr. David A. Williams
who was the Dean of the College of Architecture at Texas A&M University College.
Using Dr. William's unique design, the home was built on a pier & beam foundation
which incorporated a radically designed labyrinth maze of hand-hewn Bald Cypress
beams incorporated with a 12" thick poured concreted perimeter skirt foundation.
At the time of construction, the existing Deed Restrictions for the homes on the larger
lots fronting on Walton Drive mandated that they be build with no less than 2000 ft. sq.
When first built, the home was 2000ft. sq. ft. and one of the largest, most desirable, and,
most sought after residences for Deans and Department Heads of Texas A&M College
according to Dr. Al Price who was then Dean of the College of Veterinary Science and
owner and resident of the homestead adjacent to the Loupot/Isenhart Home from the time
of its construction until his death in 2002. Later, J. E. Loupot, the second owner enlarged
the home to its present size of 2450 ft. sq.
The Old Army Lou Era
The 1201 Walton estate passed to J. E. Loupot (A.K.A. -Old Army Lou- Class of 32) on
July 7, 1956 and his tenure as owner is by far the most colorful and significant era in the
life of the home. Old Army Lou entered Texas A&M College as part of the graduating
class of 1932 but never fmished his degree. Lacking in funds but with no shortage of
entrepreneurial spirit, he supported himself by buying and reselling used text books. He
quickly discovered that there was good money to be made in this business and dropped
out of college in his sophomore year to devote himself full-time to this endeavor which
eventually became Loupot Book Stores Inc.
During the ensuing 60 odd years, J. E. Loupot became a local legend whose notoriety and
fame was based primarily on his love of Texas A&M and, more importantly his love of
its cadets to whom he was exceedingly generous and always supportive. It would be
impossible for anyone, except for Army Lou himself, to chronicle the numbers of
students he helped financially and spiritually. Neither is it possible to estimate the
numbers of students who would not have graduated from the university without his
unselfish support.
During the research for this petition, I interviewed Mr. Loupot's close neighbors and
friends, his children, and many Texas A&M University faculty and staff who knew him
well. Without exception, he was described as one of the most fun loving and generous
people in the world. His generosity and dedication to Texas A&M and Aggies were well
documented throughout his life in the local media and through the numerous recognitions
and awards given to him by the university and local community. However, his
significant contributions to the Aggie legends and lore went undocumented for reasons
that will become obvious in the following paragraphs,
Army Lou was well known for loaning or giving money to students in need so that they
could buy books, food, pay their rent or tuition without any demands or expectations of
repayment. His life long neighbors recounted how he dug a large fire pit in his back yard
and lined it with bricks so that he could cook hundreds of chickens each Friday night
prior to home football games to feed the A&M Cadets, faculty and staff. That pit has
since been filled in but the bricks remain to mark its location. Neighbors and friends
recall that he often hired scores of students to work at his store or do odd jobs at his home
or property on the Brazos River to allow them an opportunity to earn money to stay in
school, often creating a need for labor that did not exist. For these and countless
unknown acts of love and kindness, he became a much loved and respected character.
The Walton Barn ties to legend and fact.
Often facts and fables blend to create legends that can become blurred folk stories where
one cannot tell one from the other. Army Lou was credited many times by local and state
law enforcement agencies with direct involvement in the kidnapping of various
Southwest Conference Football Team Mascots. This was primarily due to the fact that he
most often was the key negotiator that interfaced with law enforcement to insure the safe
return of the mascots.
In addition to his home at 1201 Walton, Army Lou also built a 1700 Sq. Ft. Barn in the
back of the lot which College Station Utilities calls The Walton Barn. In interviews with
Dr. Al Price and Bubba Loupot, they confirmed that when a mascot, Bevo, The Rice
Owl, or the Baylor Bear was kidnapped, they ended up being hidden in the Walton Barn
and Army Lou was always the one who negotiated with authorities for the return of the
animals. Of course, none of the details of the kidnapping or sequestering of the animals
ever made it to the media as part of the negotiations. Mr. Loupot's son, reported that this
became so common that when he was an undergraduate in the early 50's, he happened to
pass his father's store one afternoon and thought that the store must have been robbed
because the building was surrounded by A&M Police, DPS Troopers, and Texas Rangers.
Instead, he discovered that Bevo had been kidnapped and the police were rounding up the
"Usual Suspects", in this case, his father Old Army Lou.
When asked how Mr. Loupot became involved in these matters, Dr. Al Price reported
that it was kind-of--like the story of the boy that caught a Tiger by the tail. It was a lot of
fun until he realized there was no good way to turn the Tiger loose. As in other situations
when a cadet was in trouble or needed help, they turned to Army Lou. He and Dr. Price
never refused to help and each time, Dr. Price insured the health and safety of the
kidnapped animal and Army Lou contacted the authorities to quietly negotiate its return
while insuring that the kidnappers were not arrested or expelled from school. They were
always successful because of their positions and stature in the community.
J. E. Loupot was a local legend who loved College Station and The Texas Aggies and a
man who demonstrated his love through countless acts of kindness, generosity and
dedication to both. His home should be honored as a historical residence so that he and
his contributions to the community will be remembered.
The Isenhart Family Era-The Current Owners
My wife and I purchased the Loupot/Isenhart Home in 1996 from the Estate of
J.E.Loupot. Our Aggie experience began in 1990 but our destiny to Texas A&M began
much earlier. We were married in 1962, having met at Sam Houston College in 1960.
Without details, we raised three children in Tomball, Texas and when they became of
age, they were sent them off to Texas A&M University. In May 1989, our oldest son, Joe
had graduated from A&M and our middle son was in his Masters Program at the
university also, our daughter was a freshman at the university when I was laid off from a
Fortune 5 00 Company that I had been with for 19 years, one year short of being full
vested in retirement from the company.
My severance seemed fair so my wife and I traveled a bit and looked at the future.
During the 19 years with the company, I had traveled often away from home and my
family. We decided that, no mater what the future held, it would not include airplanes.
motels and nights separated from each other. As we looked at the options, while driving
through the Big Bend of Texas, we decided to become school teachers. With only a few
college hours to our credit, we knew that we would have to go back college and complete
our degrees. Since we had three Aggies in the family and had fully bought into the Aggie
Brotherhood, we decided to attend Texas A&M and get our degrees.
Secretly, we prepazed for this major change in our lives, telling, neither our children,
parents nor family. We both went back to work and began saving money. In the Spring
1989 we approached the Texas A&M University Dean of Admission, Dr. Billy Lay, and
applied for admission to the university. Dr. Lay counseled with us and asked that we be
sure that this step was really what we wanted to take. He refused our request and directed
us to attend a local Junior College for one semester as a sort of cooling offperiod to make
sure that we were really committed to this challenge before leaping off into this endeavor.
During the Spring of that year we enrolled at North Harris County College and continue
to work full time. I continued to travel a great deal and my wife, who had spent the last
28 years as a housewife, joined the working world with great success. As the end of the
year approached, our commitment to this plan never faltered and we once again
approached Dr. Lay, two semesters at North Harris County Junior College under out
belts. This time, Dr. Lay accepted our applications and we committed.
Our undergraduate careers a Texas A&M began as we both turned 50 years of age. As
we shared our vision with our friends, neighbors and families, especially our parents, we
were met with the full spectrum of emotions, especially from our parents who thought we
had lost our minds. In retrospect, I cannot imagine our parents, who had gone through
the depression, comprehending such a bold step since their view of our family and our
life style was far beyond their expectations. I do not believe it was possible for them to
bridge the gap between financial security and the unknown future which we were
choosing.
In January 1990, we leased our somewhat spacious home in Tomball, Texas, stored our
furniture, and moved into a 600 Sq. Ft. duplex on Dominick Rd. in College Station and
started school in the Spring Semester. We both got jobs as Student Workers at the
university working 30-40 hours/week while taking 15-18 hours per semester. To
describe the next several years as post-middle age students in a 18-21 year old
environment would be a complete book in itself. However, we prospered in school and
in fording new careers at the university. I graduated in 1992 and my wife in 1994. By
that time we were entrenched in our jobs with the university and in love with the
community. We decided to make our new careers at the university and College Station
our home.
It would take pages to detail all of the many wonderful times and events that we have
been blessed with as students, workers and members of the BCS community. One of the
great honors we have received was being named Texas A&M University Aggie Parents
of the year in 1992.
As a result of our decision to follow our children and become Aggies, we truly found the
place and community where we belonged. When the home at 1201 Walton came onto
the market, we were not impressed at our first viewing. The house was in major disrepair
and the grounds completely devoid of flowers or shrubs. However, as we returned a
second and third time, it called to us, especially the back yard with its 30 Oak trees and
Aggie maroon Walton Barn.
So, we bought the house. To say that we have restored it would not be accurate. What
we did was expend a great deal of time and money to make it inhabitable. We had the
house leveled; added crown molding in the Living Room and Dining Room, replaced the
roof; A.C. /heating system, water heater, and removed the carpet throughout the house to
restore the beautiful Red Oak hardwood floors. We added a white picket fence and beds
of flowering plants: Antique Roses, Bougainvilleas, Iris, Day Lilies, Blue Bonnets and
much more. Today, the Loupot/Isenhart Home is not an old house, rather an older home
and much more. It is a special Aggie Home where Aggies have always been and still are
welcomed and nourished, especially those students far from home.
We, the Isenhart Family know that we have not been significant contributors to the
legend and lore of the Loupot/Isenhart Home, rather the beneficiaries of those who have
shared the great times and those who have celebrated the great traditions and kindred
spirit of the greater Aggie Family. Each occasion that the university is closed, especially
Christmas and Thanksgiving, one will often ford students, especially foreign students and
those non-foreign students who are from home, sharing our home and becoming a part of
our family and enriching our lives.
It is with the greatest pleasure in and our love of our community that we petition you to
designate and mark this modest but great home as an historical residence. We feel
privileged to live here and honored to be part of the living history of College Station and
the Aggie Family.
Sincerely,
William W. (92) & Thelma D. Isenhart (93)
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
Planning C4' Development Services
City of College Station
Historic Building Plaque Application
Submit the completed application to the following address:
City of College Station, Development Services Department
1101 Texas Avenue, P.O. Box 9960, College Station, TX 77842-9960
I. Applicant Information
Date of Submittal ~"~ -J ~ A ~ ~ ~ zoo S
Name of Applicant W . u. , ro-v/I GU ~ ~ 1 ~ c ~.r1 J~ . ~ ~..~iP~-~'
Address I i? v o w ~ ~~-,-~ -' Co vAc~G ST'arc~N ~ 'r'c Xp~ 7~ p~/c~
Telephone (`~7R) oZ o 9 _ ~ S '7 3
E-mail Address ~~ o ~. !, .o ~ is r' i 2 @ G n'- P ~ ~ ~o .,~
Owner Information
Name of Owner GcJ.c1, ~,e,-,~ GIJ. % c Lr>7A 5~,... ,o,c-T
Address 1 Z !~ 1 LV 4.C. To e~y ~ .., b v c ~ C,1'~ .S r',o d io..~ ~ ~c~ ~ C7
Telephone (~~5) o? 1 `'~ ' d S '~73
E-mail Address ~,3~ ,., ~i ~~ i ,3'T~ ~ ~ ~ m,o~ ~ • Ca ^~
General Building Information
Name of Building
,.hO~-
Address of Building 1ZDp WyL~TO~ ~/~~ve °CoG~cg~ ~T~Tlav~%x, 77~~~
Date of Construction / ~ ° 8 ' ~ 3
Architect/Designer ~ acJ ~ c~ A ' ~+L~' ~ .~ - /~f~ ~• °~n ~u l~~''~Tcc ~-'v ~C~
Builder/Contractor ~~I Dl,~
ICY! S . ~. v,~ 6~ v CO .
Architectural Period/Style
Legal Property Description of Current Location (Lot and Block Numbers)
~~o a ~ ~ (.o~-c 1 sl -- ~O(.~C~c ~r l.(S ~STpTc-~ - 3,~~ rNSTa~G~~•/P.~,~
D s the building remain on its original site?
es
o (specify original location)
Indicate the original and adapted uses of the building.
Original Uses
^ Agriculture
^ Commerce
^ Education
^ Government
^ Healthcare
^ Industrial
^ Recreation
^ Religious
)~ Residential
^ Social
^ Transportation
Architectural Description
A. Physical Characteristics
Number of stories
Orientation ~~,~.5 cuocTa-v "D~
Floor Plan
Open plan
L-plan
Modified L-plan
Center passage plan
2-room plan
T-plan
Shotgun plan
Asymmetrical plan
Other (specify)
Roof Type
Gable
Hipped
Flat with parapet
Gambrel
Mansard
Shed
Other (specify)
Original
l
Adapted Uses
^ Agriculture
^ Commerce
^ Education
^ Government
^ Healthcare
^ Industrial
^ Recreation
^ Religious
181 Residential
^ Social
^ Transportation
Current
r
Materials (Please check all that apply)
Original Current
Construction
Frame
Solid Brick
Solid Stone
Concrete
Other (specify)
Foundation
Pier and Beam
Stone
Brick
Concrete
Concrete Masonry
Other (specify)
Exterior Wall Surface
Siding (specify type)
Stucco
Stone
Brick
Wood Shingle
Other (specify)
Windows
Wood Sash
Aluminum Sash
Single-hung
Double-hung
Casement
Fixed
Awning
Hopper
Sliding
Other (specify)
Roof Materials
Shingles (specify type)
Tile (specify type)
Slate
Metal (specify type)
Other
Primary Exterior Color
Secondary (Trim) Color
^ ^
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/~St~x-,5-ro~s -30~ c ~-
upporting Documentation
Please attach the following information.
Alterations
List any known changes or modifications made to the property throughout its history.
Prominent Historical Figures
List any prominent historical figures associated with the property.
Property Ownership
List all known owners of the property. Include original owner and subsequent owners.
Tenant History
List all known tenants of the property throughout its history.
Narrative History
Attach a narrative explanation of the chronological and historical development of the
property.
Drawings
Provide a sketch of the current site plan. Include the proposed location of the historic
plaque.
Provide a sketch map indicating the nominated property and any related sites.
Photographs
Historic
Provide at least one historic photograph of the property.
Current
Provide at least one current photograph of the property illustrating in its surrounding
context. For example, photograph the streetscape in which the building is included.
Provide at least one photograph of each side of the building.
Additional Information
Provide any additional information that supports the application. This may include
architectural drawings, letters, oral histories, newspaper/magazine articles, etc.
References
Attach a list of the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form.
The College Station Historic Preservation Committee requests that all plaques are
mounted on the front facade of the approved building within thirty (30) days of receipt.
Pernussion of o r for plaque placement IY
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Applicant Signature Owner Signature
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TFi3 BTATE OF TEL,B )
COUNTY OF BRATA9 I 1INOll ALL YEN BY THSSE PRESETr"f8s I, J. C. Culpepper, President
c.' College dills Estates, having heretofore dsdloatsQ Lhe bLrssts, alleys and psssage-
weye, sad eubQividsd socordiag to a plat or map, z, portion of the lead oonveyed to me
Dy Binnie Deneby, et el, by deed rsooTded in Volume 94, peg• E31, ~ssd dsoords, of Brazos
County, 'razes, end dseignetsd sems a• th• Third IasLallmenL of College Hills Estates, do
here now i dose sad pleas the following reeLriotions upon the said •ubdivieion, to wit:
The eeme reatriaLiona as ere imposed upon College Hills eststes es regordsd !a
Volume 96, page 500, and Volume 99, page 499 of th• Deed Reoords of Brazos County, Tezes
except that on ell estates fronting on aeltoa Drive, ao dwelling shell De •reoted
whlah contains lees then E,000 square foot of floor apaoe, exolusivs of unoovsred por-
ches, tcrr~aes, deteohed garages end outDuildiaga; on ell Esfetes fronting oa Eyle
..venue, no dwellings shell De •reoted whioh oontalas lase than 1e00 square feet of floor
spans, -xolusire of unoovsred porohss, terraass, datsohad gersges, sad out-Duildings;
on ail estates fronting on Gilohrist ~voaus, Brooks venue, Ho1LOn ~veaus, Puryear Drive
~ranais .ivenus, end James Parkway, ao dwslllags shall De ereotsd whioh oontsias less
then 1E00 square feet of floor spans, s:olusiv• of unoovsred porohss, terraass, detached
garagsa, sad out-bulldinge.
IN w:NEBS WHIkE.,i~, Lhe College dills aetetes Company hee osused this Sastrument to
be aig:ed by its President, J. ~. Culpepper, anQ its oorporats seal hereto tfflxsQ oa this
the 12th Qey ofYey, ~.D. 1939.
(SEAL) COLLEGE HILIS S8TAT39 OOYP~i7
ATT°ST: Hy J. C, Culpepper, President.
N. b, isoughtoa, Seoretery
T..* STATE OF TEXASI
COUNTY OF BRAZOS ) BEFORr YE, the undersigned authority, on this day personally
eppeered J, C, Culpepper, President of the College Hills Estates Company, a corporation,
known to me to be tho person whose acme is subscribed to Lhe foregoing instrument end
~cknoeledged to au that he exeouted the same es Lha sot end dsaQ of Said Corporstioa
enA for the purpose sad oonsidsretion tLcrein expressed end the ospaalty tLerfeaiSa atetcd.
Given under my henQ enQ Beal of offSos, this the lEth day of Nay ~ / 1
L".. L. Antony, Notary Publio,
(SEAL) Hrszoe County, Tezos.
Tfi5 STATE OF Ti:XAS)
ODUNTY OF BRAZ09 ~ ENON ALL YEN BY TFiSSS PRT:9ENT8s That 1, Wit Dansb;, of Brazos
County, Texea, being Lhe r.oord lien holder of th• above QssoriDsd property, hereby take
notioe end icnowledgs of the resLriatione imposed end planed upon Lhe ThirQ Installment
of College Hills Sstetes, and ratify tLs sot of said Company noting through its President,
J. C, Culpopper, Sn toekiag odd imposing said resLrioLioas oa ea id addition.
111tnees stY henQ at Bryea, Taxes, Lhis the lEth Qey of Hley, 1939.
Nit Deneby
THE u^TATa' OF T^ ~
COUNTY OF HRAZ08 ~ BEFOR3 YE, the undereignsQ suthority z Notary Publio, in and for
Brazos County, on this day personally eppeered L:it Deneby, known to me to ba the person
whose name Se eubaoribed Lo the foregoing instrument, enA acknowledged to ms that he
executed the eeme for the purpose and oonaSdersLion therein expreeaed.
Civen ua~er mT hand onQ seal of offioe, LDis the 1ELh day of key A.D. 1934.
L:. L. Antony, Notary tublio,
(sEAJ.) 8rezos Douaty, Taxes,
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