Austin Found Podcast

Ep. 87 She Broke the Good Ol' Boy Network With a Smile Aug 08, 2022

Jacquelyn McGee - a former star athlete, outstanding teacher, and the first woman to run a large urban high school in Texas.

Ep. 86 Zach Theatre at 99 Jul 24, 2022

The standard history - which Zach has touted and which we have repeated - states that Austin's regional theater was born in 1932. Not so it turns out. According to contemporary stories in newspaper archives now easily available online, what eventually became Zach premiered as the Austin Community Players in 1921. That troupe turned into the Austin Little Theatre in 1927. It took the name Austin Civic Theater in 1949 and Zachary Scott Theater Center in 1967.

Ep. 85 Austin Symphony at 109 Jul 19, 2022

Among the secrets to the Austin Symphony's longevity: Its fiscal austerity, its capable leadership, and its willingness to disappear for a long period of time. Here we dig into the history of the Austin Symphony and its survival, including the last couple of years of the pandemic and its impact.

Ep. 84 The Neill-Cochran House Museum Pt. 2 Jul 11, 2022

West Campus-area house constructed by Austin master builder Abner Cook — since 1958, it has been preserved and operated by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Texas.

Museum director Rowena Dasch shares with us the history of one of Austin's oldest homes, some stories from a living resident, Mary Cochran Bohls and updates us on the happenings as a museum including a recent discovery that it might include Austin's only intact slave quarters.

Ep. 83 The Neill-Cochran House Museum Pt. 1 Jul 05, 2022

West Campus-area house constructed by Austin master builder Abner Cook — since 1958, it has been preserved and operated by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Texas.

Museum director Rowena Dasch shares with us the history of one of Austin's oldest homes, some stories from a living resident, Mary Cochran Bohls and updates us on the happenings as a museum including a recent discovery that it might include Austin's only intact slave quarters.

Ep. 82 We Turn the Clock Back 20,000 Years Jun 27, 2022

In Florence, on the border of Bell and Williamson counties, is the Gault Site, a vast archaeological treasure trove that dates back some 20,000 years.

Ep. 81 The Lego State Capitol Jun 20, 2022

In August of 2019, Pflugerville residentBen Rollman and a team of Lego enthusiasts arrived at the Texas State Capitol visitors center to deliver a Lego Masterpiece replica of our State Capitol.

Ep. 80 Land, love, work, family and loss made Salt Lick barbecue Jun 06, 2022

We've all been there, love it, and share with pride Salt Lick barbecue with friends visiting Austin. You might be surprised and just how far back it goes and the history and traditions of this hill country landmark.

Ep. 79 Volume 4 of Indelible Austin has arrived Apr 20, 2022

We are excited to announce that Volume 4 of "Indelible Austin" by Michael Barnes has made it to publication, which is not only great for Austin preservation, but for sharing many great stories in upcoming episodes of Austin Found.

Ep. 78 Iconic Austinite - Lonnie Limón Pt. 2 Mar 28, 2022

Lonnie Limón could have worked anywhere in the country after graduating from the University of Notre Dame. But eventually, Limón moved to back to Austin, where he is closer to relatives — more than 3,500 of them.

The Limóns and the Estradas — the latter is his mother's family — have lived in Central Texas since the late 19th century.

More than 100 years ago, some members of the two clans moved into Austin proper, where they labored as cab drivers, shop clerks, and domestic workers before starting businesses and turning out community leaders.

The two families are almost universally familiar to longtime Austinites, especially in East Austin.

Lonnie joins the show to tell his family story, share memories of old East Austin as told by his family elders and give us his thoughts on the ever-changing community his family shaped.

Ep. 77 Iconic Austinite - Lonnie Limón Pt. 1 Mar 09, 2022

Lonnie Limón could have worked anywhere in the country after graduating from the University of Notre Dame. But eventually, Limón moved to back to Austin, where he is closer to relatives — more than 3,500 of them.

The Limóns and the Estradas — the latter is his mother's family — have lived in Central Texas since the late 19th century.

More than 100 years ago, some members of the two clans moved into Austin proper, where they labored as cab drivers, shop clerks, and domestic workers before starting businesses and turning out community leaders.

The two families are almost universally familiar to longtime Austinites, especially in East Austin.

Lonnie joins the show to tell his family story, share memories of old East Austin as told by his family elders and give us his thoughts on the ever-changing community his family shaped.

Ep. 76 The Trick to a Fruitful Life - Ramón Galindo Feb 27, 2022

One secret to Galindo's success had nothing to do with sleight of hand. One of the founders of the Mexican-American Chamber of Commerce, founder of Ace Tailors, and downtown landowner, Galindo left quite a footprint in shaping Austin.

Ep. 75 An Outlandish Poet Feb 16, 2022

Robert Lord was "the somewhat outlandish 'poet' who had a column in the Austin American Statesman back in the late 1960s and early '70s. Google has not turned up anything on this man. Interviewing Statesman colleagues from that era turned up nothing. Who was this mystery poet?

Ep. 74 Iconic Austinite - Shannon Sedwick - Esther's Follies Pt. 2 Feb 03, 2022

Co-founder and performer since the very begging of Esther's Follies unique sketch comedy troupe, Shannon Sedwick joins Austin Found to share their story. You might also be surprised at how many iconic places she has been a part of, including Liberty Lunch and The Tavern.

Ep. 73 Iconic Austinite - Shannon Sedwick - Esther's Follies Pt. 1 Jan 24, 2022

Co-founder and performer since the very begging of Esther's Follies unique sketch comedy troupe, Shannon Sedwick joins Austin Found to share their story. You might also be surprised at how many iconic places she has been a part of, including Liberty Lunch and The Tavern.

Ep. 72 LBJ's Congressman and Judge Jan 17, 2022

Did you know that exactly one native Austinite was nominated for a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court? And not that long ago, historically speaking.

Ep. 71 Austin before IBM Jan 02, 2022

During the early 1960s, before the arrival of IBM in 1967, the entire workforce in Travis County hovered around 80,000. Today, the tech industry alone employs more than 120,000 workers in Central Texas.

Ep. 70 Iconic Austinites - Harrison Eppright pt. 2 Dec 18, 2021

Manager of Visitor Services/Tour Ambassador at Visit Austin, Harrison discusses growing up in East Austin and shares his passion for Austin architecture and it's history.

Ep. 69 Iconic Austinites - Harrison Eppright pt. 1 Nov 28, 2021

Manager of Visitor Services/Tour Ambassador at Visit Austin, Harrison discusses growing up in East Austin and shares his passion for Austin architecture and it's history.

Ep. 68 The Klan was not always underground Nov 08, 2021

The Ku Klux Klan has emblazoned a long historical scar on Texas. At one point during the 1920s, the group was almost a daily fact of life. It took an effort by crusaders such as future Texas Gov. Dan Moody to quell the tide.

Ep. 67 Lighting the Tree for Over 50 Years Oct 27, 2021

According to a 1967 article, the Zilker Christmas Tree was concieved by Mrs. Alden Davis, special chairwoman of Yule Fest, which, along with Trail of Lights, celebrated its 50th in 2014.

Ep. 66 Over 50 Years of High Standards Oct 18, 2021

KMFA, which is not over 50 years old, was built on high standards.

Ep. 65 An Austin Gallery since 1993 Oct 07, 2021

Stephen L. Clark Gallery, a story that reaches back to 1993. Clark, former owner of the Waterloo Ice House group, opened the spot that pulls together so many strands of Austin Culture.

Ep. 64 Biggest of the Big Time Sep 21, 2021

A populist palace from the beginning, the Paramount was the biggest of big-time venues in Austin, at least from 1915 until late in the 20th century. As the theater has since passed 100 years old, it is crucial to recall that the grande dame of Congress Avenue--frequented by all social and economic classes, although in segregated seating for its first 50 years--hosted some of the top showbiz names.

Ep. 63 Murder, Suicide, and a Historic Juror Sep 13, 2021

"Virgil Oliver---first Negro in the South to serve on a jury." Could that possibly be true? Did Austin play such a dramatic role in the struggle for civil rights? Well, yes and no.

Ep. 62 Josefina Zamarripa, mother of 14, raised her children while advocating for East Austin Aug 25, 2021

A little over a month after they said goodbye to their mother, 10 of the Zamarripa children gathered in their childhood home on Tillery Street.

Now in their 50s, 60s and 70s, they showed two guests the spots in the house that made family history. One sibling might disagree with another, but with so many eyewitnesses to that history, a shared narrative emerges.

Ep. 61 Meet Mary Arnold, the godmother of Austin's green movement Aug 16, 2021

Along with allies such as Shudde Fath, Roberta Crenshaw, Dorothy Richter, Scotty Sayers, Ben Crenshaw, Bill Bunch and others, Arnold showed that steady, smart and well-informed environmental and neighborhood activism can change the city forever.

Ep. 60 Faith Kept for 150 Years Jul 20, 2021

The legacy of an Austin church.

Ep. 59 The birth, growth and history of Lakeway Jul 14, 2021

Surprisingly, Lakeway has been well documenting and preserving it's short history. A west Austin hotbed for retiree's and now young prosperous families, we give you a brief history of Lakeway, Tx.

Ep. 58 Iconic Austinites - Eddie Wilson Pt. 2 Jul 07, 2021

Eddie Wilson was the founder of the legiondary Armadillo World Headquarters that shaped Austin as a music town. After AWH he purchased Threadgill's which continued the music heritage of our city. We run through a listener submitted list of great Austin restaurants that are now gone and gather Eddie's thoughts and memories.

Ep. 57 Iconic Austinites - Eddie Wilson Pt. 1 Jun 28, 2021

Eddie Wilson was the founder of the legiondary Armadillo World Headquarters that shaped Austin as a music town. After AWH he purchased Threadgill's which continued the music heritage of our city. We run through a listener submitted list of great Austin restaurants that are now gone and gather Eddie's thoughts and memories.

Ep. 56 Life Down at the Poor Farm Jun 10, 2021

What we know know as Tarrytown was once a poor farm in the late 1800's. It was for paupers, convicts, and farmhands, some looking for work, some looking for food in tough times. It was even used for some criminals to pay off debt.

Ep. 55 No, It's the Heat! Jun 02, 2021

As much as we love Austin, dealing and adjusting to the heat is a very real consideration, especially with so many moving here. Can you handle it? Not sure? Give this a listen.

Ep. 54 The Mystery of the Downtown Castle on the Hill May 22, 2021

This Victorian mansion, known as Chateau Bellevue, is home to the Austin Woman's Club, formed by female leaders in the 1920's. However, not the only castlelike structure in Austin, we explore more in the Austin surroundings.

Ep. 53 Sex, Drugs, and Jazz May 03, 2021

Between World War 1 and the Great Depression, the Jazz Age picked up where Guy Town's vices left off.

Ep. 52 Recent passing of iconic Austinites that shaped our city and culture Apr 22, 2021

Teresa Lozano Long, major philanthropist, longtime educator and community leader, died at age 92.

Austin civil rights pioneer, school namesake, church co-founder, business leader and lifelong educator Bertha Sadler Means died at age 100.

Ep. 51 What happened to the Native Americans in Texas? Apr 14, 2021

Texas is home to just three surviving small reservations, two of which, the Alabama-Coushatta in East Texas and the Kickapoo on the Rio Grande, were set aside for immigrant Native Americans, meaning the remnants of tribes what were forced into Texas from their original homelands in the eastern United States

What happened, then, to the Caddos, Comanches, Wichitas, Kiowas, Apaches, Karankawas, Tonkawas, Coahuiltecans, Jumanos and other indigenous Texas tribes?

Ep. 50 The Vietnam War Split Austin Wide Open Apr 02, 2021

During the 1960's, Austinites, found themselves in a unique position. Many remained loyal to the man who had served as their congressman, senator, vice president and president. Others, played a part in the local protest movement against the war.

Ep. 49 Two of Austin's oldest houses Mar 26, 2021

You know one — the French Legation — as the “oldest house in town.” Locals and tourists love this Creole-style home that rests on a steep crest; it was built for Alphonse Dubois de Saligny, France’s chargé d’affaires to the new Republic of Texas.

You are probably familiar with the other handsome house — Boggy Creek Farm — because of its organic foodstuffs rather than its history.

Ep. 48 “Forty Years of East Austin Evolution” about Black East Austin newspaper Mar 18, 2021

Austin leaders wanted more integration in the 60’s and didn’t know where to find black owned business and started a black registry. In 1973, the Villager was born.

Ep. 47 ‘A natural-born progressive’: Enter the modernist world of Texas Black architect John S. Chase Mar 14, 2021

Any alert observer passing along Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard near Chestnut Avenue in East Austin inevitably notices two revolutionary sites. One is the David Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with its dramatically escalating roofline, color-block windows and soaring modernist steeple. The other is the radically geometrical and cantilevered residence located a bit to the east of the landmark church at MLK and Maple Avenue known as the Phillips House.

John Saunders Chase Jr. — the first licensed Black architect in Texas and, in 1952, the first African American to graduate from University of Texas’ School of Architecture — designed all three striking buildings.

Ep. 46 A Holy Land, Deaf Smith and the Texas School for the Deaf Mar 02, 2021

The story of Deaf Smith, a war hero and the fight to preserve the Texas School for the Deaf, the oldest continuously operated school in the state.

Ep. 45 Ballet at the Armadillo World Headquarters Feb 19, 2021

You've heard the stories of the legendary Armadillo, where hippies and rednecks co-mingled... oh, and ballet.

Ep. 44 116 Years of German-Austin Music. The Saengerrunde Hall Feb 10, 2021

German settlers in Austin formed a traditional singing group as early as 1852. The tradition continues today at the Saengerrunde Hall at 1607 San Jacinto Street, adjacent to Scholtz Garden.

Ep. 43 Closing up shop. The Frisco Shop Feb 02, 2021

Known for comfort food such as beef tips, chicken-fried stea, chicken and dumplings, and icebox pie, the Frisco Shop was part of the Night Hawk chain, which Harry Akin, mayor of Austin from 1967 to 1969, started in 1932.

Ep. 42 How did 2.8 Million trees get planted around Austin? Jan 25, 2021

During the past 30 years, TreeFolks has set down more than 2.8 million trees in the Austin area. Tree Folks now works with a 1.2 Million dollar annual budget planting trees around Austin

Ep. 41 Secrets of the Buford Tower Jan 19, 2021

The Buford Tower conceals three secrets. The graceful, six-story Italianate structure poised above Lady Bird Lake is a fire tower without any fires to fight and a bell tower without any real bells.

Ep. 40 From golf to racehorses: The many lives of Austinite Walter Benson, 103 Jan 09, 2021

Over the course of more than a century, Austinites have known Benson as many things. Among them: adventurous youth, World War II veteran, textbook publisher, thoroughbred breeder and polished social dancer.

Yet it has been his legendary golf game that has followed Benson through much of his life.

Ep. 39 Austin activist Shudde Fath over 100: A life well spent Dec 29, 2020

Some citizens are honored merely for reaching the centennial mark. The Bastrop-born-and-reared Shudde Bess Bryson Fath has been spearheading causes for more than half her life, even before the fire station plan sparked her public outrage.

Ep. 38 Sam the Space Monkey Dec 21, 2020

Little-known fact: One of the earliest space travelers from Earth was an Austin Native. Sam the Space Monkey was born in 1957 at the Balcones Research Center.

Ep. 37 17 parties that altered Austin Dec 14, 2020

We look back at parties that altered our fair city.

Ep. 36 Why no Gayborhoods in Austin? Dec 07, 2020

Austin doesn't have--never had--a true "gayborhood," defined as a district with a high density of LGBT residents, businesses, and street life.

Ep. 35 The Watercolors of Austin Nov 30, 2020

A watercolor portrait of Austin's landscape would start with a green wash. Then add splashes of white (limestone) and blue (creeks, rivers, and lakes).

Ep. 34 Making Guitars for the Greats Nov 23, 2020

Mark Erlewine is known in Austin and elsewhere as a master of making and repairing guitars. He has created or repaired guitars for Jerry Garcia, Albert King, an dOtis Rush. He has created or repaired custom guitars as well for John Lennon, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Elvis Costello, Bo Diddley, Johnny Winter, Joe Walsh, John Fogerty, Bob Dylan and Willie Nelson.

Ep. 33 Unlocking West Austin History Nov 16, 2020

When did the Shaw-Pease sale take place? Folklore- along with some surviving newspaper articles and other sources- tell us that Gov. Shivers took possession of Woodlawn from the Pease family and moved in exactly 100 years after the Pease family. Hmmm. Not so fast.

Ep. 32 Texans love their H.E.B. Nov 09, 2020

H.E.B. is celebrating 80+ years of selling food in the Texas capital. With two dozen stores in the area, H.E.B. has earned about 60+ percent of the grocery market in Austin. We've gathered dozens of facts, history, and did-ya-knows about one of Texas' iconic brands.

Ep. 31 Before the Bombings of 2018 Nov 02, 2020

For a place with a reasonable reputation for public safety, the Austin area has produced some of the most traumatic and sensationally reported crimes in American history.

Ep. 30 A golden age: When concert poster art explained Austin music Oct 22, 2020

Austin’s music posters — especially the psychedelic ones that promoted shows at Vulcan Gas Company, Armadillo World Headquarters and other venues — resembled some of the posters produced in San Francisco at the time.

Some of the most rudimentary pen-and-ink techniques were used in part because they were the least expensive methods at the time and the most easily reproduced.

Ep. 29 Austin Aqua Festival 1962-1998 Oct 07, 2020

Started by the Chamber of Commerce In 1962, Austin Aqua Festival, long before the advent of South by Southwest (1987) or the Austin City Limits Music Festival (2002), it included parades down Congress Avenue and on Town Lake, boating races and skiing showcases, beauty contests and decorated floats, community games and fishing contests, wandering entertainers and craft sellers, food booths and nightly concerts.

Ep. 28 An Orphanage for African Americans. St. John's Neighborhood Sep 24, 2020

You've seen St. John's street just off I-35. There was once an orphanage for African Americans and host to the St. John's encampments and the St. John's circuit.

Ep 27 Changing faces of the Tonkawa Sep 18, 2020

You always hear about the Comanches, but the Tonkawa’s were a big part of Austin.

Ep. 26 Did you know that the world’s oldest Lion’s Club is in Austin? Sep 08, 2020

What was the Lions club in Austin and how it shaped some places and things we are familiar with today.

Ep. 25 Reborn Green Pastures Sep 01, 2020

Built in 1895 and became a dining spot in 1946 in South Austin just a couple miles south of Downtown, it has been serving dinners and cocktails to Austinites for more than 70 years.

Ep. 24 Really Underground Austin. A Fallout Shelter in Rollingwood untouched Aug 24, 2020

A Rollingwood resident has preserved an underground nuclear fallout shelter that remained sealed and untouched for 50 years.

Ep. 23 American Statesman at 150 Aug 10, 2020

The first edition of what would become the Austin American-Statesman was published 149 years ago today. Over the next year leading to our sesquicentennial, we will periodically look back at the newspaper’s history and its role in Austin’s rise.

Ep. 22 The Story behind El Azteca Aug 06, 2020

53 years of serving steak a la Mexicana, chicken mole, soft tacos, menudo and barbacoa de cabeza on East 7th St. This is the story of Jorge Guerra and a welcoming East Austin family owned restaurant that was welcoming and shaped and improved this part of East Austin.

Ep. 21 The Roles of the Palm School Jul 27, 2020

The Swante Palm School is downtown Austin's historical ghost ship. Most Austinites remain unaware of its past as a Republic of Texas ,Confederate, and United States military base and armory.

Ep. 20 How to read Austin Cemeteries Jul 20, 2020

"A Cemetery is like a book, you just have to learn how to read it." - Karen Thompson

Ep. 19 Brack gave Austin 133 years of medical service Jul 13, 2020

The old City-County center was the first such public hospital in Texas

Ep. 18 The fight over MLK Jr. Boulevard Jul 06, 2020

Hard to believe now that it took such an effort to rename 19th street

Ep. 17 The person who discovered the origins of writing lives right here in Austin. Jun 29, 2020

Denise Schmandt-Besserat’s theory that it started out with counting still holds.

Ep. 16 Where did we eat out 45 years ago in Austin? Jun 22, 2020

Turns out there was more than steak, barbecue, Tex-Mex and fried chicken: Austinites were a bit adventurous in the 1970s.

Ep. 15 East Avenue was "La Calle Ancha” - where Austin cultures met Jun 15, 2020

Now impenetrable Interstate 35, it was a wide, parklike avenue around which white, black, Latino and Asian communities clustered.

Ep. 14 Hyde Park was Austin’s first masterplanned suburb. Jun 08, 2020

Speedway and streetcars connected this Victorian village to Austin’s center.

Ep. 13 When Waller and Shoal creeks collided Jun 01, 2020

A big storm in 1915 sent waves roaring through the populated canyons of the two creeks, wreaking destruction.

Ep. 12 San Antonio was not the only town with Spanish missions. Think Austin. May 26, 2020

In 1730, three Spanish missions were planted on the Colorado River near what is now Austin. But where?

Ep. 11 It’s not about the chicken fried steak May 17, 2020

Or is it? Austinites tend to remember the dish at places such as Raw Deal and Texas Tumbleweed

Ep. 10 Dives and greasy spoons: Stallion Drive Inn and Soap Creek Saloon May 11, 2020

Austinites cherish their memories of funky old spots for eating, drinking, picking and dancing. Even if the places were less than ideal.

Ep.09: In 1922, twin tornados slammed into Austin Apr 27, 2020

The mystery behind a family cemetery plot in southwest Austin led to riveting stories about a double tornado that hit Austin on May 2, 1922. We also discovered how it affected the Bargley family, which was especially hard hit by this natural disaster that killed 13 people.

Ep.08: Tree rings of Austin growth unite the city Apr 21, 2020

Austinite’s generally divide the city between east and west, or less frequently between north and south. What if, instead, we visualized the city as united by circles of historical growth? We could read our past in these tree rings of building trends.

Ep.07: Six days in April 1964 changed Austin forever Apr 14, 2020

Austin never experienced the race riots or other major racial violence of other American cities in the late 20th century, but its road from segregation to civil rights was marked instead by steady, valiant leadership from some pioneers whose names should be better remembered. They were opposed by some people whose names should be remembered for other, less admirable reasons.

Ep.06: Did you ever think of Austin as a border town? Apr 06, 2020

It’s not obvious to the fresh newcomer, but Austin is a border town. It lies on the boundary between the wet farmlands and forests of the East and the dry ranch lands and scrub hills of the West, and a lot of the city’s culture is derived from that contrast, as well as its position between the Catholic and Lutheran South and the Baptist and Methodist North of Texas.

Ep.05: What a character: World War I hero Buck Simpson Mar 30, 2020

You’ve heard of Sergeant York, the most decorated American veteran of World War I. After all they made a hit movie with Gary Cooper as York. But what about Private “Buck” Simpson, an Austin cedar chopper and the second most decorated American veteran from that war? Turns out, he was a character in a family of Central Texas characters.

Ep.04: The 1918 pandemic that hit Austin in three waves Mar 19, 2020

“We’ve been here before. In 1918, city officials shuttered Austin for almost a month during the worst pandemic in modern times. We look at how folks are responding locally to the coronavirus crisis and what they can learn from the past."

Ep.03: Three cops who navigated Austin’s segregated police force Mar 17, 2020

There was a time, not long ago, when all African-American police officers in Austin served on a separate and definitely not equal East Austin squad patrolling East 11th and 12th streets, mostly on foot. Officers Mal Wiley, Leonard Flores and Ernie Hinkle all served during the 1950s and ‘60s when Austin was a very different city. And they tell their engrossing police stories from very different perspectives.

Ep.02: 1960s fish kill was our own ’Silent Spring’ Mar 11, 2020

One of the most spectacular fish kills in history hit the Colorado River in 1961 was traced to an East Austin “insect powder” factory. Green activist Rachel Carson told the basic story in “Silent Spring,” but it has been lost to popular memory even as Austin became an environmental mecca. Until now.

Ep.01: Hunting down the Native American trails of Austin Mar 08, 2020

What were once were Native American trails are now boulevards and freeways. We can trace the routes taken by Tonkawas, Apaches and Comanches, as well as Spanish, German, Anglo-American and African-American pioneers in Central Texas and how they became the modern roads we know so well.

Ep. 00 Austin Found show introduction Mar 02, 2020

Do you love Austin as much as we do? Find out how it became the city it is today via Austin Found, a podcast from journalist and history buff Michael Barnes and radio personality J.B. Hager. They share the stories behind the stories about the people, places, culture and history of the inimitable Texas capital.

This episode is an introduction of what to expect from this show.

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