1 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Lawrence and Candy Sullivan, Nancy Smith, Greg Flittner
2 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Paige Jellison, Deana Cook
3 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Heather Headley
4 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Bethni and Trent Hemphill
5 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Hillary and Chad Blackburn
6 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Bari Beasley, Corida Harrington
7 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Kay and Rod Heller
8 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Senator Bill Frist, Tracy Frist
9 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Senator Marsha Blackburn, Chuck Blackburn
10 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Ellen and Patrick McIntyre
11 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Debbie and Michael W. Smith
12 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Cyril and Fran Stewart, Belinda Stewart and Michael Davidson
13 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Danny and Elisabeth Rice
14 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Courtney and Todd Reiselman
15 of 18
Kris Rae Photography
16 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Charlie and Vickie Manning
17 of 18
Peyton Hoge
David and Vivian Garrett, Miller Garrett
18 of 18
Peyton Hoge
Barry and Jackie Alexander
On Saturday, October 1, the Heritage Foundation of Williamson County held the most successful Heritage Ball in the forty-nine-year history of the annual fundraising event held at the Eastern Flank Battlefield Park.
Guests arrived on the red carpet and were interviewed upon arrival. G Catering served an exquisite three course meal which was accented with entertainment throughout the night including a live auction followed by entertainment by Tony and Grammy Award winning artist Heather Headley. The crowd danced until midnight along with the Late Party crowd who enjoyed hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and dancing.
“Not only was the Heritage Ball a magical night full of surprises around every corner, but our Co-Chairs Cordia and Tom Harrington joined our dedicated team to generate the most funds ever raised in the history of the Heritage Foundation," says President & CEO, Bari Beasley. "We are so thankful to our tremendous sponsors who champion our cause and the hundreds of guests who not only attended but participated in our lively auction. Heather Headley’s performance of ‘I Was Here’ was one of the highlights of the evening shedding a light on our countless preservation efforts in Williamson County.”
Amos Gott was the designer this year joined by Incite Studios who produced the visual elements of the performance.