to be placed on the historic registry. Its distinctive architectural feature is its "dog trot" porch design which is a large 30 foot() square breezeway porch which connects the two sides of the house under a common roof allowing for optimal summer breezes through all rooms of the house. The house still has its original board and batten siding and bead board interior walls. It was occupied for many years by Nellie Hutton who taught at the little one-room Craggie Hope schoolhouse from 1914 to 1935. That school house building survives as a home today. In more recent years, Maple Shade was occupied by her sisters Georgia Hutton Treanor and her sister, Mary Sutherland. (Source, Robert A. Miller, A Turnbull Trilogy, page 87, 2010.) Georgie Hutton Treanor and her sister, Mary Sutherland, were featured in a March 14, 1984, Tennessean newspaper article recalling the glory days of Craggie Hope as a resort town. Locals recall how they lived in three contiguous properties, and one sister always stayed on "the hill" at all times, even if it meant not attending the funeral of the other. It was important that they never leave Maple Shade. (All three homes are being restored to preserve some of the historical integrity of the community). The sisters were also known for making sure that each child in the community received a toy at Christmas each year. The Tennessean article also mentions the John W. Thomas Fresh Air Camp, which at one time was directed by well-known Nashville social worker Fannie Battle and played an important role in the history of Craggie Hope Road. Children from Nashville slums were brought there by train to enjoy the countryside and fresh air it provided. A boys' dorm was built in 1909, and a girls' dorm soon followed. (Source, Robert A. Miller, A Turnbull Trilogy). After the Great Depression it went through a series of private owners, and in 1944 it was purchased by the Christian Churches of Tennessee and today operates as the Bethany Hills Camp. The article further mentions the picturesque United Methodist Church built in 1909 which has been the setting for many film and video projects frequently aired on national television. Below the hill and down the railroad from the old hotel was the McLean Cottage, owned by Nashville stove manufacturer I. F. McLean of the Arcade on 4th Avenue, Nashville. There was also "The Pines"