Judge Robert Lynn Batts House
Historic house in Texas, United States
United States historic place
Judge Robert Lynn Batts House | |
 Front gate of the house | |
30°16′50″N 97°45′10″W / 30.28056°N 97.75278°W / 30.28056; -97.75278 | |
| Built | 1924 |
|---|---|
| Architect | Raymond Everett |
| NRHP reference No. | 84002002 |
| Added to NRHP | August 22, 1984 |
The Judge Robert Lynn Batts House is a historic home in central Austin, Texas, United States. It was built 1924–1925 for Judge Robert Lynn Batts and his family. Over the course of several decades, Judge Batts served in the Texas House of Representatives, as assistant attorney general of Texas, and as a law professor at the University of Texas at Austin.
The 2+1⁄2-story home was built at the top of the hill overlooking Shoal Creek to the east. It is a part of the Old West Austin Historic District.[1]
The home is located at 1505 Windsor Road. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
External links
- ^ OWANA – Old West Austin Neighborhood Association
- City of Austin - Austin Treasures - Green Growth
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National Register of Historic Places in Austin, Texas
- Andrew M. Cox Ranch Site
- Levi Rock Shelter
- Smith Rock Shelter
- Arnold Bakery
- Austin Daily Tribune Building
- Blue Bonnet Court
- Brown Building
- Cambridge Tower
- Driskill Hotel
- Goodman Building
- Green Pastures
- Haehnel Building
- Lundberg Bakery
- Millett Opera House
- Norwood Tower
- Paramount Theatre
- J. P. Schneider Store
- Scholz Garten
- Victory Grill
- Westgate Tower
- All Saints' Episcopal Church
- Anderson Stadium
- Austin Central Fire Station 1
- Austin Fire Drill Tower
- Austin History Center
- Austin State Hospital
- Battle Hall
- Camp Mabry
- George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center
- Central Christian Church
- Elisabet Ney Museum
- French Legation
- General Land Office Building
- Gethsemane Lutheran Church
- Dewitt C. Greer State Highway Building
- Hyde Park Presbyterian Church
- Lamar Boulevard Bridge
- Littlefield House
- Montopolis Bridge
- Moonlight Towers
- O. Henry Hall
- Oakwood Cemetery
- Royal Arch Masonic Lodge
- James E. Rudder State Office Building
- St. David's Episcopal Church
- St. Edward's University Main Building
- St. Mary's Cathedral
- Scottish Rite Dormitory
- Seaholm Power Plant
- Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters
- Texas Governor's Mansion
- Texas State Capitol
- Texas State Cemetery
- Third Street Railroad Trestle
- Town Lake Gazebo
- United States Courthouse (1936)
- University Baptist Church
- University Junior High School
- Anthony and Louise Viaer Alumni Hall
- Wesley United Methodist Church
- West Fifth Street Bridge
- West Sixth Street Bridge
- Bremond Block Historic District
- Clarksville Historic District
- Congress Avenue Historic District
- Hyde Park Historic District
- Little Campus
- Moore's Crossing Historic District
- Old West Austin Historic District
- Rainey Street Historic District
- Shadow Lawn Historic District
- Sixth Street Historic District
- Swedish Hill Historic District
- Travis Heights-Fairview Park Historic District
- West Line Historic District
- Willow–Spence Streets Historic District
- Aynesworth–Wright House
- Judge Robert Lynn Batts House
- Genaro P. and Carolina Briones House
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- Carrington–Covert House
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- Frank M. and Annie G. Covert House
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- Henry Hirshfeld House and Cottage
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- McKinney Homestead
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- Neill–Cochran House
- Oliphant–Walker House
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- William Sidney Porter House
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- Col. Monroe M. Shipe House
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