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Unidentified golfers at the Legends of Golf Tournament, undated

Unidentified golfer signing an autograph on the back of a young fan at the Legends of Golf Tournament, undated

Lee Trevino hitting a tee shot from the fairway at a Legends of Golf Tournament at Onion Creek Country Club, undated. This image was created by Robert Godwin

Arnold Palmer sitting on his golf bag at the Legends of Golf Tournament, undated

Tom Watson hitting an iron shot from the fairway at a Legends of Golf Tournament at Onion Creek Country Club, undated

Man putting on the green at Morris Williams Golf Course during the First Annual Pro-Am Tournament on December 8, 1968

Byron Nelson putting while Ben Hogan watches, undated

Willie Nelson is smiling and holding a Lone Star beer with a man and a woman at the Legends of Golf.

A woman in a long dress with a wide skirt has a golf club up as if to swing at a ball. Her clothing and hat look to be from the early 20th century.

Julia Maria Pease golfing. Her back is to the camera. A man watches her from the right as she prepares to swing. Julia Maria Pease (1853-1918), who was known as Julie, was born in Brazoria in 1853, the year that her father was elected governor. She lived at Woodlawn for most of her life. She was educated at Hartford Female Seminary (CT) and Vassar College (NY), from which she received a degree in fine arts. After her older sister Carrie Pease Graham died in 1882, Julie reared Carrie's three children, Marshall, Niles, and Margaret Graham, at Woodlawn. Julie led an active social and civic life and was a leader in promoting the arts in Austin. She was one of the first members (and a life member) of the Texas State Historical Association, a member of the University Ladies Club and the Colonial Dames, and a sponsor of the Boy Scouts. She helped raise funds for a hospital and worked to improve Austin's jail conditions. She and her mother were patrons and friends of sculptor Elisabet Ney. Her efforts to preserve Ney's studio and works resulted in the establishment of The Texas Fine Arts Association. Julie continued her parents' tradition of hospitality at Woodlawn, and she was also a devoted gardener there. She was especially dedicated to the preservation of Austin's trees. She passed away in 1918.