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to work for the Texas Fuel
Company, where Cullinan tapped him to serve as general counsel. A year later, Cullinan reorganized his firm, which became the Texas Company, for which Autry served as a founding director and general counsel. Once again, Autry followed Cullinan when the Texas Company moved
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all resigned in 1913 to form their own partnership, which established several new companies, just a year after Autry established his residence at 5 Courtlandt Place. In 1915, he suffered a debilitating stroke. He died in 1920, survived by his wife, a daughter, and a son, who all remained in the
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228:. The house is next door to a greenhouse and tennis courts at 3 Courtlandt Place, a property that was developed at the same time as the main house.
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The James L. Autry House was designed by Alfred C. Finn working under the commission of
Sanguinet & Staats in 1912. The house is located at 5
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before his admission to the bar in 1880. After forming a law firm with W.J. McKie, Autry began a long business relationship with
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The house is named for its first owner, James
Lockhart Autry, who was general counsel for the Texas Company, now better known as
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structure to be supported with a wood frame. This cubic area defines the main part of the house, fronted by a half-moon Doric
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on
November 4, 1859, and first moved to Texas in order to manage a ranch in
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house, which remained in family hands until its sale in 1938.
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its headquarters to
Houston in 1908. Cullinan, Autry, and
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353:Sallie Gordon and Penny Jones (2009). "Chapter 4".
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307:"Historic Preservation Manual: Courtlandt Place"
421:National Register of Historic Places in Houston
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45:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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343:National Archives Identifier: 40972436.
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247:. Construction costs totaled $ 40,686.
231:Finn designed the two and a half story
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357:. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing.
21:James L. Autry House (disambiguation)
7:
393:National Register of Historic Places
190:National Register of Historic Places
184:is located at 5 Courtlandt Place in
124:Courtlandt Place Historical District
267:. He apprenticed to an attorney in
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331:"Texas SP Autry, James L., House"
426:Sanguinet & Staats buildings
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275:. In 1904, just two years after
16:Historic house in Houston, Texas
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26:United States historic place
333:. National Archives Catalog
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355:Houston's Courtlandt Place
279:, he followed Cullinan to
261:Holly Springs, Mississippi
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196:, when he worked for the
159:NRHP reference
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431:Alfred C. Finn buildings
192:. Design is credited to
151:Architectural style
188:, and is listed on the
202:Sanguinet & Staats
141:Sanguinet & Staats
200:architecture firm of
233:Neoclassical Revival
182:James L. Autry House
154:Neoclassical Revival
62:James L. Autry House
37:James L. Autry House
19:For other uses, see
101: /
273:Joseph S. Cullinan
71:5 Courtlandt Place
259:. He was born in
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105:29.743°N 95.382°W
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335:. Retrieved
310:. Retrieved
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212:Architecture
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241:balustrades
108: /
84:Coordinates
415:Categories
337:11 October
312:11 October
293:References
277:Spindletop
198:Fort Worth
96:95°22′55″W
93:29°44′35″N
251:Biography
137:Architect
166:79002953
68:Location
367:Portals
237:portico
226:Houston
257:Texaco
206:Texaco
405:Texas
129:Built
339:2017
314:2017
132:1912
121:Area
224:in
161:No.
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