{"version":"1.0","type":"card","id":"825411c8-48b2-4a31-a65a-f42f91d9077f","url":"https://stacklist.com/card/825411c8-48b2-4a31-a65a-f42f91d9077f","title":"Heins-Brown House","source_url":"https://www.instagram.com/p/DZS8Xi-j1RW/?img_index=1","note":"Bonus Stop on this year's Fourth and Gill Home Tour. This house was not officially on the tour, but it was having an open house during the tour so I checked it out. William J. Heins bought this Craftsman house new in 1920. He was a jeweler with a Gay Street shop. William lived there with his wife Anna E. Brown.\n\nIn 1934, Col. John S. Moore moved in with his wife Annie Love. John was the ROTC director at Knoxville High School, just outside of the neighborhood. They lived there until 1939 when William B. Brown and his wife Ethel Green moved in. W.B. Brown was a Southern Railroad engineer and died in 1961 after being in the hospital for three years due to a stroke. The house was sold shortly before Ethel's death in 1975.\n\nThe house has an unusually large lot for this neighborhood (0.4 acres). This is because it has absorbed the remnant lots of three houses to its left that were removed with the interstate came through this area.\n\n#fourthandgill #knoxvilletn #craftsmanhome #oldhouse #oldhouselove\n","image":{"url":"https://ucarecdn.com/f9191f2f-3981-4de4-bc5e-a9d49a2773a2/","alt":"Heins-Brown House","width":2048,"height":1536},"stack":{"id":"d896134b-6372-49ca-b769-a914b4b53860","title":"Craftsman Style","url":"https://stacklist.com/stack/d896134b-6372-49ca-b769-a914b4b53860"},"created_at":"2026-06-07T19:15:17.413Z","updated_at":null,"aco":{"summary":"A Craftsman house in Knoxville's Fourth and Gill neighborhood, originally built in 1920 for jeweler William J. Heins, has a notable history spanning multiple owners including ROTC director Col. John S. Moore and railroad engineer William B. Brown. The property's unusually large 0.4-acre lot resulted from absorbing remnant lots of three demolished houses when the interstate was constructed through the area.","tags":["craftsman-architecture","knoxville-history","fourth-and-gill","historic-homes","local-heritage","residential-history"],"key_entities":[{"name":"William J. Heins","type":"person","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Anna E. Brown","type":"person","confidence":0.9},{"name":"Col. John S. Moore","type":"person","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Annie Love","type":"person","confidence":0.9},{"name":"William B. Brown","type":"person","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Ethel Green","type":"person","confidence":0.9},{"name":"Jessalyn Friske","type":"person","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Fourth and Gill","type":"location","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Knoxville","type":"location","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Gay Street","type":"location","confidence":0.85},{"name":"Knoxville High School","type":"location","confidence":0.9},{"name":"Southern Railroad","type":"organization","confidence":0.85},{"name":"Fourth and Gill Home Tour","type":"event","confidence":0.95},{"name":"Craftsman architecture","type":"concept","confidence":0.9}],"classification":"snippet","language":"en","confidence":0.85,"provenance":{"model":"claude-haiku-4-5","tool":"@stacklist/be@0.1.0","confidence":0.85,"timestamp":"2026-06-07T19:15:30.214Z"},"token_counts":{"approximate":551,"cl100k":556},"content_hash":"sha256:2144547ec60c411817041b7185e7cf5d4978604ca56f357d942c6a3909d319ea","acp_version":"0.2","body_available":true,"body_tokens":551,"visibility":"public","agent_accessible":true,"status":"final"},"_links":{"self":"/api/public/card/825411c8-48b2-4a31-a65a-f42f91d9077f.json","html":"https://stacklist.com/card/825411c8-48b2-4a31-a65a-f42f91d9077f","md":"/api/public/card/825411c8-48b2-4a31-a65a-f42f91d9077f.md","stack_json":"/api/public/stack/d896134b-6372-49ca-b769-a914b4b53860.json"}}