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The property on which the Pink House sits was sold by [[Thomas C. Watson]] to [[A. V. Clubbs]] on [[February 12]], [[1891]]. Clubbs lived in a [[Clubbs House|fine home]] across [[12th Avenue]] from the property, and reportedly built the second house for his daughter [[Lily Beggs|Lily]] as a wedding present when she married [[Elmore Dixie Beggs, Sr.|Elmore Dixie Beggs]]. (However, it may have been built as early as the 1870s.) It was sold to Dr. [[John A. Brosnaham]] on [[July 18]], [[1901]], and on a single day three years later — [[July 9]], [[1904]] — was deeded from the Brosnahams to Beggs (as a trustee) and back again to [[Sallie Moseley Brosnaham]] (with [[Walker Ingraham]] as a trustee). This was likely a legal maneuver related to the will of Dr. Brosnaham, who died six months later. | The property on which the Pink House sits was sold by [[Thomas C. Watson]] to [[A. V. Clubbs]] on [[February 12]], [[1891]]. Clubbs lived in a [[Clubbs House|fine home]] across [[12th Avenue]] from the property, and reportedly built the second house for his daughter [[Lily Beggs|Lily]] as a wedding present when she married [[Elmore Dixie Beggs, Sr.|Elmore Dixie Beggs]]. (However, it may have been built as early as the 1870s.) It was sold to Dr. [[John A. Brosnaham]] on [[July 18]], [[1901]], and on a single day three years later — [[July 9]], [[1904]] — was deeded from the Brosnahams to Beggs (as a trustee) and back again to [[Sallie Moseley Brosnaham]] (with [[Walker Ingraham]] as a trustee). This was likely a legal maneuver related to the will of Dr. Brosnaham, who died six months later. | ||
| − | On [[September 21]], [[1923]], the house was awarded to [[John A. Brosnaham, Jr.]] in a lawsuit against the trustee, Ingraham. It was sold two months later ([[November 21]]) to electrical contractor [[Joseph Baroco]] and his wife Mattie. When Joseph was diagnosed with a heart condition in 1944, he was advised to move to a house without stairs, so they rented the home to the Hoffman family. Baroco died in [[1946]], and his widow sold the house to [[Art Mullen|Art]] and [[Nancy Mullen]] in [[1948]], conveying the deed on [[August 3]], [[1950]] | + | On [[September 21]], [[1923]], the house was awarded to [[John A. Brosnaham, Jr.]] in a lawsuit against the trustee, Ingraham. It was sold two months later ([[November 21]]) to electrical contractor [[Joseph Baroco]] and his wife Mattie. When Joseph was diagnosed with a heart condition in 1944, he was advised to move to a house without stairs, so they rented the home to the Hoffman family. Baroco died in [[1946]], and his widow sold the house to [[Art Mullen|Art]] and [[Nancy Mullen]] in [[1948]], conveying the deed on [[August 3]], [[1950]]. |
Art Mullen was an interior designer, and he and his wife made extensive renovations to the home, including the distinctive pink color, several chandeliers and mirrored walls, a reconfigured foyer and upstairs bath, and a garage with loft for entertaining guests. They also added a fence after having trouble with vandals, though it proved an ineffectual deterrent; in the early 1980s two men accosted Mrs. Mullen at gunpoint and stole several items. | Art Mullen was an interior designer, and he and his wife made extensive renovations to the home, including the distinctive pink color, several chandeliers and mirrored walls, a reconfigured foyer and upstairs bath, and a garage with loft for entertaining guests. They also added a fence after having trouble with vandals, though it proved an ineffectual deterrent; in the early 1980s two men accosted Mrs. Mullen at gunpoint and stole several items. | ||
