app02 Tue, 20 Oct 2026 06:19:05 +0000 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) https://sensitive-spring-774.fireside.fm/tags/historic Tue, 22 Sep 2026 15:00:00 -0400 Tune in to the latest episode on our podcast, Tea with Taz, where we cover fun and informative topics about the built environment in Arizona en-us episodic Listen as Taz L Khatri interviews industry experts on the local architecture in Arizona Taz Khatri Tune in to the latest episode on our podcast, Tea with Taz, where we cover fun and informative topics about the built environment in Arizona no Taz Khatri taz@tazkhatristudios.com https://sensitive-spring-774.fireside.fm/38 31f05d8a-a2b0-408c-b529-bae274ef268d Tue, 22 Sep 2026 15:00:00 -0400 Taz Khatri full Taz Khatri ASU wanted to tear down the historic Emerson House for "open space". The preservation community rallied together and saved the building from demolition. Hear all about this preservation victory in this interview with the chair of Preserve PHX, Erin Lindsey. 50:36 no <p>ASU wanted to tear down the historic Emerson House for "open space". The preservation community rallied together and saved the building from demolition. Hear all about this preservation victory in this interview with the chair of Preserve PHX, Erin Lindsey. </p> historic, preservation, architecture, ASU, Emerson House ASU wanted to tear down the historic Emerson House for "open space". The preservation community rallied together and saved the building from demolition. Hear all about this preservation victory in this interview with the chair of Preserve PHX, Erin Lindsey.

]]> ASU wanted to tear down the historic Emerson House for "open space". The preservation community rallied together and saved the building from demolition. Hear all about this preservation victory in this interview with the chair of Preserve PHX, Erin Lindsey.

]]> https://sensitive-spring-774.fireside.fm/17 13afcd55-8dca-4b42-8704-5279f10ee372 Wed, 13 Mar 2024 12:00:00 -0400 Taz Khatri full Taz Khatri Annie Rockfellow was the first licensed female architect in Arizona. She got her license in the 1920s and the woman who followed was Anne Rysdale who got her license in the 1950s. Rockfellow worked in Henry O. Jaastad's office in Tucson and was relatively well-known during her lifetime. However her name has virtually been scrubbed from history and she has been largely forgotten. This podcast episode brings Rockfellow back into the limelight she deserves with a thorough discussion of her life and work with historian Jennifer Levstik. 55:29 no <p>Annie Rockfellow was the first licensed female architect in Arizona. She got her license in the 1920s and the woman who followed was Anne Rysdale who got her license in the 1950s. Rockfellow worked in Henry O. Jaastad's office in Tucson and was relatively well-known during her lifetime. However her name has virtually been scrubbed from history and she has been largely forgotten. This podcast episode brings Rockfellow back into the limelight she deserves with a thorough discussion of her life and work with historian Jennifer Levstik.</p> Jennifer Levstik, Anne Rysdale, architecture, historic Annie Rockfellow was the first licensed female architect in Arizona. She got her license in the 1920s and the woman who followed was Anne Rysdale who got her license in the 1950s. Rockfellow worked in Henry O. Jaastad's office in Tucson and was relatively well-known during her lifetime. However her name has virtually been scrubbed from history and she has been largely forgotten. This podcast episode brings Rockfellow back into the limelight she deserves with a thorough discussion of her life and work with historian Jennifer Levstik.

]]> Annie Rockfellow was the first licensed female architect in Arizona. She got her license in the 1920s and the woman who followed was Anne Rysdale who got her license in the 1950s. Rockfellow worked in Henry O. Jaastad's office in Tucson and was relatively well-known during her lifetime. However her name has virtually been scrubbed from history and she has been largely forgotten. This podcast episode brings Rockfellow back into the limelight she deserves with a thorough discussion of her life and work with historian Jennifer Levstik.

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