Nomination for Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

NPS Form 10-900 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Register of Historic Places the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "X in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested.If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School other names/site number 2.

Location street & number 926 Second Street N/A - not for publication city or town N/A - vicinity As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act,as amended,I hereby certify that this &X nomination - request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register Of Historic - does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally - statewide * locally. (L See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Ohio Historic Preservation Office -- OH SHPO State of Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. (L See continuation sheet for additional Signature of certifying official/Title 4. Natiopal Park Service Certification Zentered in the National Register. - See continuation street.

-determined not eligible for the -removed from the National -other, (explain:) state Hamilton Date Ohio Register. State/Federal Agency Certification National Register Registration Form National Park Service (BUT-923-9) This form is for use in nominating or Requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete applicable."For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the Butler_ code 017 Dept. Head December 19,2000 Date of Action 017 comments.) code ACES OMBNo: 10024-0018 Name of Property County and State Butler County, Ohio 5. Classification Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) X private X building(s) - public-local - district - public-State - public-Federal Name of related multiple property listing 6.

Function or Use Education: School Vacant / Not in use 7.

Description 20t Century Revival / Colonial Revival foundation _ Stone & Brick "Collegiate" Gothic Asphalt Shingles / BUR Wood Windows and Doors Decorative Limestone Work (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more Continuation sheets.) Noncontributing other Site roof Structure Brick Architectural Classification walls Materials Historic Functions Category of Property Object Ownership of Property See continuation sheets in the National Register Current Functions Narrative Description Number of contributing resources previously listed (Enter categories from instructions) Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School (check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) Total NPS Form 10-800-4 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Section number 7 page 1 of8 Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio Area.

The Notre Dame Academy and High School site is enclosed by a six-foot tall, decorative brick wall that extends around three sides of the block including the north, west, and south sides (See photograph 2, 6). The complex is bounded by Washington Street to the north, Hanover street to the south, Second Street to the west and to the east by an alley and residence (See photograph #30 - 33). with the Notre Dame Academy and High School create a focal point for the otherwise residential the south side of the complex (See photograph addition to the Sisters of Notre Dame Convent The Convent, (formerly located south of the Academy addition), was remodeled c.1890 in the demolished in 1964. (See photograph at right.) The Academy "north wing" was designed in a scale, style, and with a setback that respected and complimented the 19# century Convent.

However, even in the absence of the Convent, the Academy building possesses significant architectural character creates an identity for it separate from the Convent. concealed box-type gutter, with a wide fascia below. The building rests on a raised stone foundation three dormers placed asymmetrically on the east side, and two dormers placed symmetrically on the west side, for a total of eight dormers. All of the gabled dormers are constructed of wood and have a pair of windows beneath the pedimented gable ends. neighborhood. (8-86) Narrative Description had been operating since established in 1886. share a common wall. The earliest section is on #29) are located directly across Second Street to the west. Collectively this church and school along capped by a limestone water table.

There are three dormers placed symmetrically on the south side, The Notre Dame Academy and High School is situated on a rectangular multiple-lot site in a truncated-hipped roof with asphalt shingles. The flat portion of the roof is covered with standing seam National Register of Historic Places predominantly residential area, that is known as the Central Avenue / Bailey Square Neighborhood (c.1873) from where the Notre Dame Academy and presence of its own.This 1902building reflects a significant stage of growth for the Academy and There is a decorative wrought iron entry gate on the west side allowing entry into the complex (See The complex consists of the wall(a contributing structure),one educational building built in two photograph #26, 27).There are a number of mature deciduous and evergreen trees scattered The Notre Dame Academy and High School OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 The 1902 building is a rectangular, three and a half story unpainted brick building. The roof is a Photograph #1,2, 5-9,11). The wall has been extended in the rear northeast corner with a concrete block wall(c.198l). The wall stops at the east side where the site is bordered by residential houses. phases in 1902 and 1924,(See photograph #1,2,5,7-13)and one noncontributing outbuilding(See metal. There are four brick chimneys in this roof area.The roof has narrow overhangs and a #5,7,12,13).It was built in 1902 as a major French Second Empire style, and was throughout the site.St.Joseph's Catholic Church(See photograph #28) and School(See photograph NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number ] page 2 of8 Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio The windows of the 1902 building are rectangular and are regularly spaced in the central portion of the façades, but are flanked by windows on the sides of the building that are half of a story above the white and consist of 2-over-2 double-hung sash with rectangular limestone lintels above the windows. On the west façade, flat-arch limestone lintels occur above the painted wood entrance door. The second section of the building, Notre Dame High School, was built in 1924 and dedicated on April 18, 1925. The Cincinnati architectural firm of Crowe & Schulte, a firm noted for religious and trunk of the T shifted off center to the south.

The building is connected to the 1902 building at the south side of the T crossbar. The unpainted brick building is four and one half stories tall with a flat building is brick with a decorative limestone course encircling the building at the first floor level. The west (front) façade of the building has very ornate stonework. The central bay of the west façade the south bay of the west façade contain a grouping of eight windows with decorative limestone Gibbs west façade contains a set of three irregularly spaced windows for the interior stair. The north bay of windows across the entire first floor level on the west façade are grouped in pairs with limestone Gothic arches and stone surrounds.

The windows on the south, north, and east facades have a loose windows on these facades that are grouped in pairs and regularly spaced, yet there are single windows The chapel was built concurrent with the high school. The interior of the chapel has a shallow dome windows on the interior consist of a pair of lancet art glass windows with wood Gothic arches. The aisle down the center. The chapel was remodeled c.1940 in celebration of the centennial of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur's arrival in Cincinnati. Changes were made to the high school in 1958 when a fourth floor dormitory for the Sisters was added of the north elevation. This appears to be the enclosure of an existing terrace. The south side of the succeeded the demolition of the convent in 1964. located to the rear (east) side of the site, detached from the main building (See photograph #26, 27).

(8-86) Continuation Sheet not uniformly spaced throughout these facades.The windows for the chapel located on the second this facade contains nine regularly spaced windows with decorative limestone Gibbs surrounds.The roof. The brick parapet wall is accentuated with a decorative limestone cornice.The base of the projects out slightly from the remainder of the facade (See photograph #1 -4).The central bay and between the wood arches.The original pews are intricately carved and are placed in two rows with an There is one non-contributing building located on the site.It is a single story, concrete block garage, concrete block addition toward the rear (See photograph #26,27). The dates of these alterations likely level consist of a pair of lancet art glass windows with wood Gothic arches and beautiful art glass.

overhead with very ornate dark wood gothic arches(See photograph #18,19).The stained glass semicircular apse is accentuated with gilded paint on the walls and the half dome above is gilded photograph #9,12,and13).Another change,c.1960,is the creation of a solarium on the second floor discretely added in the rear of the building above the existing chapel. Its interior is utilitarian.(See building has an added exterior steel fire escape stair that is painted to match the brick and a one-story main floor level where stairs occur on the interior of the building. The wood windows are painted and stone Gothic arch and is flanked by decorative brick and limestone piers.The south end of the educational architecture, designed the High School building. The building is an excellent example of organization and consist of a variety of types, sizes, spacing, and groupings.

There are several "Collegiate" Gothic style architecture(See photograph #1,2,8-12).This building is T-shaped with the to the three story school building.Edward J.Schulte designed the addition.This Spartan addition was Name of Property County and State Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

(Mark 'x' in one or more boxes for Due criteria qualifying the property for (Enter categories from instructions) Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Significant Dates (Mark "x" in all boxes that apply.) 1893. 1902, 1924 Significant Person A owned by a religious institution or used for (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) B removed from its original location.

- C a birthplace or grave - D a cemetery - E a building, object, or structure. Architect: Academy; Unknown, 1924 High School: - F a commemorative property. Crowe & Schulte: Cincinnati, Edward J. Schulte: 1958 Dormitory Addition -G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years Builders: Unknown Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9.

The rest of the file

Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.

Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Primary location of additional data: X preliminary determination of individual listing (36 -State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - previously determined eligible by the National - designated a National Historic Landmark XOther - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Butler County Historical Society - recorded by Historic American Engineering Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur -Ohio Record # 1893-1950 Register Architecture Bibliography Education Archives individual distinction.

Criteria Considerations Architect/Builder Applicable National Register Criteria religious purposes, Cultural Affiliation Local government National register listing.) Federal agency Period of Significance Areas of Significance University Province, Name of repository: Previous documentation on file (NPS): Property is: NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number 8 page 3 of 8 to Hamilton's Roman Catholic educational history, and for its architectural significance as a walled "collegiate" Gothic style Notre Dame High School, built in 1924 and dedicated in 1925. in this area. The 1902 building, which functioned as an academy from 1902-1922, reflects a period in the parochial system that predates centralized high schools.

Notre Dame Academy, one of the few accommodate the new use, ground was broken for a new "collegiate" Gothic building in 1923 and the schools and it represents a period of significant growth for the diocese throughout southwestern Ohio. Just prior to construction of Notre Dame High School in Hamilton, was construction of a new distinctive in Hamilton, designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style by Mueller & Hair of Hamilton. closed in 1966 when Bishop Badin High School, a coeducational facility, was built. However, the Notre In 1869, the first two of many Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, one of the foremost Catholic teaching Orders in the United States, came from Cincinnati to aid the education effort in Hamilton. First they Peter's (1895).

The Sisters' purchase of a lot in 1873 at the intersection of Second and Hanover Streets The school was affiliated with the Catholic University at Washington D.C. In 1889 the number of the Convent, a third floor was added to the building to accommodate the growing academy and the increased number of Sisters' involved in educating Hamilton's youth.

Continuation Sheet (8-86) contribution to Hamilton's parochial educational history.The Notre Dame Academy and High Significance of Property brick building was built as the Sisters of Notre Dame Convent.Circa 1886-7 the Sisters were encouraged to open a Day School in their convent to continue the education of girls who had completed converted to a free high school for girls at the urging of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.To standing building built as a parochial school in Hamilton.In September 1924,the Academy was Archdiocese of Cincinnati did not formalize centralized high schools until 1928. Both high schools the grades in their respective parochial schools. Notre Dame Academy was established the same year. school was dedicated in 1925 and named Notre Dame High School.It is the only building built as a serving the neighborhood until 1981.

centralized girls parochial high school in Hamilton.It is reflective of a national trend in parochial Both Notre Dame and Hamilton Catholic High Schools were ahead of their time in that the sisters in the community rose to fourteen and the purchase of adjoining lots facing Second Street site incorporating the 1902 Notre Dame Academy of Colonial Revival design and the richly detailed parochial girlsacademies in Butler County, operated from this site from 1886-7 (out of the Convent Dame Academy and High School continued to be utilized by the Sisters as a residence and a school, increased the Convent area by extending it to Washington Street.In 1890-1 after there was a fire in National Register of Historic Places took over the St.

Joseph's parochial school (located across the street from this complex) (See Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School building) to 1922,serving girls in grades kindergarten to twelfth.This 1902 section is the oldest School's development parallels stages of development of the Roman Catholic parochial school system photograph #29) and then St.Stephen's (1869),St.Mary's (1871),and St.Veronica's (1890),and St. Butler County, Ohio Hamilton Catholic High School (for boys) in 1923 (NR 7/24/86). Hamilton Catholic High School is also The Notre Dame Academy and High School is historically significant under Criterion A for its The Notre Dame Academy and High School is significant under Criteria A and C for its contribution NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Section number 8 page 4of8 Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio Sisters had a decorative brick wall constructed, enclosing the lots they owned and the Convent on actually a north wing added to the 1886-7 convent. However, the convent building was demolished in City of Hamilton, the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati and Butler The Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School is significant under criterion C as an early within a walled site. Significantcharacteristics reflecting the Colonial Revival style of the Notre Dame setback, and the use of 2/2 light double hung sash. More typically the sash would have had smaller and more multiple lights in a Colonial Revival styled building.

(The Notre Dame Convent was demolished in 1964.) Original significant interior details include some hardwood floors, tongue and groove beaded wainscot, chalkboards, wood 5-panel doors (some with transoms), and a classical detailed staircase with turned posts and a square fluted newel post. Another school building in Hamilton of Colonial Revival design is the Adams School (formerly Miami School) at 140 Ross Avenue, a focal point in the Rossville Historic District (NR, 10/6/75). Adams School, built in 1902 as a public school with 12 Significant characteristics of the Notre Dame High School reflect the Collegiate Gothic style. These the stone belt courses, and the recessed Tudor-arched central entry. The Gothic style is employed in less subtle detail in the interior chapel. The chapel is vaulted with lancet arched art glass windows and exist in Hamilton.

The architects and builders for Notre Dame Academy are unknown. The Cincinnati architectural firm of Crowe & Schulte, a firm with an emphasis on religious and educational architecture, designed the rendering crediting Crowe & Schulte). City Directories list the firm from 1921-1933. These dates (8-86) gabled pedimented dormers and tall corbelled chimneys.The rectangular windows with simple a semicircular domed apse. No other historic school buildings designed in the Collegiate Gothic style the city. include the stone tracery and ornamentation with subtle Gothic style influences that contrast with the appear to coincide with Schulte's autobiography.

stood to the south.These include the truncated hipped roof with dormers, the building's deeper Between 1893,when they purchased the last land that defines their present-day site and 1902,the National Register of Historic Places academy building built in 1902. This 1902 building (the southern section of the existing building) was High School building.Partners Robert E.Crowe and Edward J.Schulte (Partners;1921-c.1933, building respectful of the late 19 c.French Second Empire styled Notre Dame Convent that once Cincinnati, Ohio) were the architects of the 1924 Notre Dame High School (based on the notation of a grades, is of an entirely different scale than the Notre Dame Academy.

Its key features include a 19- County.The building and walled site contribute to the rich early 2o" century architectural fabric of 20t Collegiate Gothic high school building adjoined toa Colonial Revival academy building sitting 1964.The Notre Dame Academy and High School is an essential link in the educational history of the three sides. Its paneled piers, corbelled walls and shaped top compliment the Colonial Revival Academy include its rectangular plan, symmetrical façade and truncated hipped roof accented with bay façade with semi-circular bays projecting in the front and rear centers. contrasting lintels are also representative.Several details were employed to make the design of the NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number 8 page 5 of8 High School, Butler County, Ohio Following the dissolution of the partnership, Schulte establish his own practice. Many of Schulte's commission's were in Cincinnati and Kentucky, but Schulte is known to be the architect of record for commissions or specifically mention the Notre Dame High School, but a rendering credits Crowe & Schulte and Schulte is definitively known to be the architect of record for the addition in 1958 from the High School, but no information about the architect or builders. Continuation Sheet (8-86) been determined. original blue print drawings.

National Register of Historic Places Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame dissolution during the Depression.Schulte remarks that Crowe retained all the records of their Research in the local newspaper, the Hamilton Journal in 1923 (year of groundbreaking and presentation of plans to the Sisters) and 1925 (year of dedication) did yield articles on the Notre Dame Schulte's autobiography does not list the date of dissolution of the partnership, but notes the Schulte's Autobiography The Lord Was my Client does not contain a comprehensive list of his St.Ann's Church in Hamilton in 1936;therefore he was accustomed to working in Hamilton. partnership as part of the agreement of separation.

The whereabouts of the firm's archives have not NPS Form 10-800-4 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 6 of8 Butler County, Ohio Major Bibliographic References http:/freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~butlercounty/notredame.html Greater Hamilton - A Review of its Manufacturing, Mercantile, Commercial Industries and Hamilton Journal, 1923 and 1925 (on microfilm at Ohio Historical Society Archives/Library). History of Notre Dame High School, (in 25 Year Class Reunion pamphlet), Author Unknown, 1983. Hundred Years of Service in Hamilton. Kuhl, Rick, Historic Preservation Officer, Hamilton, Ohio, interview, October 26,2000. National Register of Historic Places files, Ohio Historic Preservation Office of the Ohio Historical "St.

Stephen's Church & Rectory", 7/29/82 "The Hamilton Catholic High School", 7/24/86 "The Rossville Historic District", 10/ 6/75 Ohio Historic Inventory files, Ohio Historic Preservation Office of the Ohio Historical Society: BUT-923-9, "Head Start Program"/Notre Dame Academy - Sisters of Notre Dame, June, Schulte, Edward J., AIA, Plan of Fourth Floor Addition to Academy Building, Hamilton Ohio, Schwartz, James, PhD., Hamilton Ohio: Its Architecture and History, The Hamilton City Planning Department, May 1986. Williams City Directories of Hamilton. Schulte, Edward, The Lord Was my Client, ca. 1960. (Note the book is located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The information was reported by Barb Dawson, bdawson@cincymuseum.org 1984. Society: Enterprises, The Republican News (1909). OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 Ohio State University Main Library).

Butler County Historical Society web site: National Register of Historic Places Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps,Hamilton microfilm at Helen K.Kessling,A.M.D.G.October 15,1969,Narrative text of the Sisters of Notre Dame, One Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School 6/24/57 (in Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Ohio Province Archives, Cincinnati). (8-86) Name of Property County and State Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio 10. Geographical Data (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) - See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By Michael J. Stacy, AIA, Principal & Kathy Mast Kane, Historic Preservation Consultant Stacy & Asebrook, Ltd.

September 11, 2000 (Revised 12/8/00) street & number 454 E. Main Street, Suite 236 - telephone (614) 224-2300 city or town .state - _ zip code Submit the following items with the completed form: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Check with the SHPO or FPC for any additional items) (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) name_Notre Dame High School Limited Partnership 1207 Grandview Avenue, Suite 210 (614) 481-8494 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings.

Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seg.). reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden 20013-7127, and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018). Washington. DC 20503. 709740 43215 43212 4362770 Easting Columbus organization Zone Maps Photographs Ohio Additional items Continuation Sheets UTM References Additional Documentation Property Owner Northing Boundary Justification name/title Acreage of Property _ Approx. 1 acre Estimated Burden Statement.

Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC date NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior Section number 10 page 7 of8 Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School Butler County, Ohio 1359-1363, Part of Lot 1364, Lots 1592-1597, the vacated north-south alley between Hanover and Washington Streets, and part of the east-west alley from Second Street that has been vacated, as The site is bounded by Washington Street to the north, Hanover Street to the south, Second Street to the west and to the east partially by an alley and a residence. were amassed by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur by 1893.

architectural and historical character in this neighborhood, the history of these buildings is independent of Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places operated three convents and academies in Cincinnati, a convent and academy each in Dayton and Reading, (8-86) The surrounding streets to the north, west, and south sides of the site create the property Geographical Data Verbal Boundary Description National Park Service Namur. The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur's educational involvement extended into several parishes in boundaries. The east boundary is dictated by the residential properties and the houses situated recorded in the Butler County Courthouse. Although St.

Joseph's Catholic Church and School directly across the street also contribute to the that of the Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School run by the Sisters of Notre Dame de in addition to a convent and this Notre Dame Academy and High School in Hamilton. The Notre Dame Academy and High School building is situated on all of City of Hamilton Lots Boundary Justification Hamilton, including St.Joseph's, St.Stephen's,St.Mary's,St.Veronica's,and St.Peter's.By 1921, they historically associated with the Notre Dame Academy and Notre Dame High School, all of which on these properties.The parcel being nominated contains the expanded parcel of multiple lots NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior County, State: Stacy & Asebrook, Ltd., 454 E. Main St., Suite 236 Columbus, Ohio 43215. Ph.

(614) 224-2300 August 29, 2000 Photos with no negatives were photographed by G. Fred Schwab in January 1999. 26. Exterior 1. Front elevation (re-photograph when leaves are down) 2. 1924 detail [no negative] : 3. 1924 entry detail 4. 1924 stonework detail 6. South side elevation [no negative] 8. North side details 11. East (rear) elevation [no negative] 12. East elevation detail 13. 1902 interiors 22. Room beneath chapel 23. Typical hallway (1924?) 24. Interior stair (1924?) 25. Interior hall / apartments (1958) Surrounding Context / Setting: 30. - 33. Streetscapes Outbuilding (8-86) Interior: Photographer: Continuation Sheet Property Name: National Register of Historic Places (noncontributing): National Park Service 28.St.Joseph's Church 20.

Chapel Interiors The following information applies to all photos with negatives: 29.St.Joseph's School Charleen Jimenez Notre Dame High School Location of the Negatives: 1902 front elevation detail (re-photograph when leaves are down) 21. Organ detail Butler County, Ohio Date of Photos: Section number Photographs_ page_8 of8 Notre Dame Academy and High School CROWESCHULTE ARCITECTS Butler Co.) ohio Showing earliest and Tater buildings & Camera Shop Hamilton, Ohio Swegert Studio Notre Dame Academy Picture dated 1953 "Hamilton Convent Notre Dame High School Note on reverse side! 1011 So.

2nd Sitreet 1873 1925 First Notre Dame Academy and Convent Notre Dame Acade my and High School BuHer Co., Ohio HANOVER STREET (50' R/W) -EX GATE EXISTING RESIDENCE (66' R/W) GARAGE SOUTH SECOND STREET SITE PLAN WASHINGTON STREET NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM- DAME ACADEMy (1958) CHAPEL-!Hie HAMILTON, BUTLER Co., OH = Photo views - EX.

WALK ENTRANCE 1902 1424 PROPOSED EFFICIENCY GROUND FLOOR PLAN ONE BEDROOM BOILER ROOM ONE DEDNOOM PROPOSED EFFICIENCY FIRST FLOOR PLAN ONE BEDROOM TWO H ONE DELOOM TWO DCDNOOM ONE PEOFOOM PROPOSED SECOND FLOOR PLAN COMMUNITY HOUN TWO BEDROOM ONE ACOR ONE UEDHOOM OFFICE LAUNDAY ONE DEDROOM TWO BEDROOM PROPOSED THIRD FLOOR PLAN ONE DEDNOOM PROPOSED EFFICIENCY FOURTH FLOOR PLAN ONE UCDHOOM HAMILTON, BUTLER Co., OH ONE BEDROOM TWO DEDNIOOM Map Division SANBORN FIRE INSURANCE MAP 230 223 240 220 232 255 249 253 243 239 252 222 245- 100 246 150 218 HAMILTON 257 236. 219 217 228 Scale E=WASHINGTON : BUTLERCO, OH 234 260 227 028 Feet. 262 HAN 231 - 261 Copyrignt 1927by the Sanborn Map Co 253 258 230 200 237 252 236 243 234 249 231 227 239 223 246 255 257 256 250 245 218 201 240 220220 WASHINGTO BAKERY 260.262 SISTERS ADAMY 222 ) PATRCL DID 1927 SANICORN FIRE INS.

MAO 206 228 232 HOME OVEN NOTRE 926 NOTRE DAME ACADEMY AND HAMILTON, BUTHER Co, OH NOTRE FRANCIS 2ND NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL DEM NOTRE DAME ACADEMY.

GREATER HAMILTON---A REVIEW OF ITS MANUFACTURING, MERCHANTILE, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES FROM: NOTRE DAME HIGH AND ENTERPRISES, THE REPUBLICAN NEWS (1909) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: OTHER : N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N COMMENT WAIVER: N V ACCEPT ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: TELEPHONE 1/03/01 RETURN 2/18/01 DATE 2/02/01 REJECT MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE REVIEWER RECOM./CRITERIA DATE RECEIVED: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE REASONS FOR REVIEW: Bntered in the DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N National Register APPEAL: N N SLR DRAFT: N NATIONAL: LESS THAN 5O YEARS: NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH ScHOOL NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO 1640851 MN NOTRE DAME HIGH SUHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTT, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO HAMILTON!, BUTLER LOUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL Fuun NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OH1O HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OH1O NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTUER COUNTY, OHO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER LOUNTY, OHID NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLERCOUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!

, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL 1910851 N-1 NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTUERCOUNTY, OHIO HAMILTON!, BUTLER LOUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SOHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY,OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER LOUNTY, OHO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO 1610051 NN NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTT, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLERCOUNTY, OHIO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON!, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO ALL-WAY C STO NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON QUADRANGLE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HAMILTON, OHIO 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) OHIO-BUTLER CO. UIM Coordinates! 16/709740/4362770