son's, William R. Schott and Louis L. Schott, were then living next to Pine Meer and had become President and Secretary/Treasurer of Bavarian's, respectfully. Louis L. also became an executive in the family's galvanizing firm in the 1960s. William C. Schott was a philanthropist providing funds for a local hospital wing and murals for Western Hills High School, besides donating land for Schott Fields. Lucia Schott predeceased her husband by nearly a decade, but Will lived at Pine Meer for over fifty-five years, passing away at his home in 1981 at the age of 97. Historic site The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 30, 1982, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture; it is presently the only historic house recorded for Green Township. The youngest son, Louis L. Schott, was interested in preserving the main house and the original style of landscaping around the buildings. He was also involved in subdividing much of the original acreage into a residential subdivision and a couple condominium complexes. One complex was named after the estate and is called Pine Meer Condominiums and the other is known as Pennsbury Condominiums. Even though architectural covenants were provided to help maintain the character of the original estate and the area, the west side of the entrance was subdivided into four lots, which no longer makes the entry a private drive to only the Manor House. References Houses completed in 1924 Tudor Revival architecture in Ohio Houses in Hamilton County, Ohio National Register of Historic Places in Hamilton County, Ohio Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio 1924 establishments in Ohio