Block
The nomination, in full
Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.
United States Department of the Interior National Park Service April 20,2001 1. Name of Property historic name _ other names/site number 2. Location street & number n/a C not for publication city or town n/a O vicinity 3. State/Federal Agency Certification Asthe designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination xl meets does not meet the National Register criteria.I recommend that this property be considered significant Signature of certifying official/Title State of Federal agency and bureau 4. National Park Service Certification entered in the National Register. J See continuation sheet. - determined not eligible for the - removed from the National - other. (explain:) . Corwin Date Register. Ohio state 946 Harveysburg Rd.
In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria.( See continuation sheet for additional National Register National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Corwin Council House and Jail request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of - county - Ohio Historic Preservation Office -- OH SHPC I hereby certify that the property is: Date of Actio code Warren comments.) Warren County, Ohio 5. Classification Check as many boxes as apply Check only one box Do not include previously listed resources in the count. - private X building(s) * public-local - district - public-State O site - public-Federal - structure -object 6. Function or Use (Enter categories from instructions GOVERNMENT: City Hall, Correctional Facility GOVERNMENT: City Hall 7.
Description foundation _ Jail Window Bars: METAL: Iron Noncontributing Total Materials Narrative Description METAL:Tin (Attachments) Category of Property Current Functions No Style Architectural Classification Historic Functions in the National Register Number of contributing resources previously listed Corwin Council House and Jail Number of Resources within Property Ownership of Property STONE: Limestone Name of related multiple property listing WOOD: Weatherboard other Porch: CONCRETE walls (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) X A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past.
X C 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 individual distinction. 1898, 1930's - D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) -A ownedby a religious institution or used for Significant Person - B removed from its original location. (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) - C a birthplace or grave. - D a cemetery. - E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. L F a commemorative property. -G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. Zell, Thomas Narrative Statement of Significance 9.
Major Bibliographical References - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 - State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency -previously listed in the National Register - Federal agency - previousiy determined eligible by the National & Local government L University - designated a National Historic Landmark - Other - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - I recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Register Bibilography Criteria Considerations GOVERNMENT ARCHITECTURE our history. Architect/Builder Significant Dates Previous documentation on file (NPS): Period of Significance religious purpgses.
Areas of Significance Property is: (Enter categories from instructions) See continuation sheet Name of repository: for National Register listing.) Cultural Affiliation Primary location of additional data: County and Siate Applicacie Naticnal Register Criteria (Mark "x" in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property Other-Women's Ilistory (Attachments) (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) (Cite the books.articles.and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) 10. Geographical Data (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) X See continuation sheet Section 10 Page 1 Verbal Boundary Description Hamlet of Corwin, Warren County, OH, sidwell number 10-36-158-006.
See map on continuation Boundary Justification sheet #10, Page 2 organization for Village of Corwin - telephone - state _ OH _ zip code 45068 Submit the following items with the completed form: Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) Village of Corwin street & number - 946 Corwin Ave city or town Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Photographs 513-897-0131 date Zone name Northing Easting Additional Documentation have remained unchanged.
Continuation Sheets Additional items city or town Waynesville UTM References (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Property is listed as Lot 1 in Lemons Addition, Warren County, Ohio Waynesville Corwin Council House and Jail Acreage of Property less than one acre 11. Form Prepared By Susan K. Ghearing 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. Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing nstructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate orany aspeci properties tor listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings.
Response to this request is required to obtain Maps name/title originally purchased by the Hamlet of Corwin on 9/2l/l897.Property boundaries & ownership OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Corwin Council House and Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio measuring seventeen feet by thirty feet. The building is set on the main thoroughfare in The front of the building faces south and is set back thirty three and one-half feet at the Harveysburg Avenue (now known as Corwin Avenue) (Photo #1). The west side of the adjacent residential property (Photo #3). The north side of the building backs up to a completed in May 1898. The building sits on a river rock limestone foundation. The exterior walls are white painted clapboards (Photo # 2). The gabled roof of the building is covered with a standing seam terne roof, which has been painted black (Photo #5).
The gable end of the building faces the street. The narrow fascia, soffet, and frieze typify the later and simpler style of architecture used in buildings during this period (Photo # 1). Set in the ridgeline of the center of the roof is a red brick chimney (Photo #5). A center door with symmetrical windows, equidistant to either side, characterizes the flat front façade of the building. At the peak of the gabled front and rear are decorative vents (Photo # 1). The original door is a four-paneled wood door, which has been painted black and sports the original white porcelain knob. The door is framed with three and one-half inch wide trim at the sides and a five inch wide molding at the top. A white aluminum cross buck style storm door was added in recent years. A sign, hand painted by resident and previous council member, Raymond Lamb, hangs above the door (Photo #6).
The original windows are wood 2/2's with a fixed upper sash and once moveable lower sash (Photo # 7). This correlates with windows of the style in the very late nineteenth century. Modern day, black, vinyl shutters have been added to the windows on the front façade of the building (Photo #10). The west elevation contains two windows and a door. The southwest window is identical to the front façade windows without the adornment of shutters. The northwest window is barred since this part of the building held the Marshall's office and jail (Photo #2). The original bars, which have been painted black, are made of flat iron and are meshed in a three and one-half inch grid. It appears that the bars were built into the window frame rather than attached after construction (Photo #8).
The original four panel wood door is National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet The village council house, as it is locally known, was begun in the fall of 1897 and building is on an alley (Photo # 2) while the east side backs up to a grassy hill and National Park Service (8-86) The Corwin Community Council House and Jail is a small rectangular building the village of Corwin, across from the nationally recognized historic Miami Cemetery. small residential neighborhood circa early to mid 1900s.(Photo #4).
Section number - southwest corner and twenty two and one-half feet at the southeast corner from Page United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio painted white and has recently been padlocked shut since the rear room is no longer used original river rock steps sit under the door, although a poured concrete stoop has recently been added over the top step (Photo #2). The back of the building has one flat iron barred window on the northwest end, which is identical to the window on the west side. It is surmised that there is only one rear window since the jail cell sits in the northeast corner of the rear interior room The east side of the building contains two windows, one barred and one unbarred.
This correlates to the interior room functions with the northeast window in the room used as a Marshall's office and jail and the southeast window in the room used as a council room/mayor's office. All windows are original 2/2's with a fixed upper sash and moveable lower sash and identical molding/trim pieces. A cistern is located on the southeast side of the building (Photo #3). On the interior, the building contains two rooms, front and back. The front room was built as a mayor's office and council room (Photos #11 & 12), while the rear room housed the Marshall's office and jail cell (Photos # 13 & 14). The interior in both rooms has original wood, tongue and groove flooring and plaster on wood lathe walls and ceiling. The interior window and door trim is characterized by five-inch wide wood inches wide with decorative spindle corner pieces (Photo # 17).
The council room window and door trim is varnished while the jail room molding and trim has been painted connects the two rooms and is offset on the interior wall separating the two rooms (Photo #18). This door was added in September 1947 when the building's heating system was converted from coal to fuel oil. By connecting the two rooms with a door, only one stove needed to be purchased, which could then heat both rooms. The council house was wired for electricity in February 1941. Today the council meeting room is equipped with a natural gas stove. A window air conditioner has been added to the southeast window in 1898, separates the council room.It runs north and south (Photo #19) and visually separates the room into two areas, one five feet seven inches by fifteen feet and one eleven and one-half feet by fifteen feet.
National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Corwin Council House and Jail the council room, as well. A brass-adormed mayor's railing, which was purchased in while curtains hang in the jail room windows(Photo# 13).A stained wood door green.Modern day miniblinds adorn the windows in the council room (Photo #15) as a jail or Marshall's office.It is trimmed the same as the front door(Photo#9).The (Photo # 4). IPS Form 10-900-1 Section number - molding with decorative rosettes (Photos # 15 & 16). Wood baseboard molding is eight Page OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio The back room once used as a Marshall's office and jail and currently used for storage is corner of the room and measures six and one-half feet by five and one-half feet by six and one-half feet (Photo # 14).
The jail consists of the flat iron barred cell, a single bunk with tick mattress, and a small, corner coal stove (Photo #21). This room mimics the council room in molding and baseboard treatment. a twelve foot by fourteen foot white painted clapboard wood tool shed with standing seam metal roof which was built in July 1950 (Photo #22). This small, simple structure mimics the style and construction of the council house and jail. The shed was constructed to hold tools and equipment necessary for village operations. Today it is jam-packed with various and sundry junk representing the changing history of the village.
Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Corwin Council House and Jail The fifty-year-old contributing structure located at the back northwest corner of the lot is fifteen feet by seventeen feet(Photo #20).The original jail cell stands in the northeast NPS Form 10-900-e Section number - Page (8-86) HPS Form 10-900-e OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Coïwin, Warren County, Ohio The Corwin Community Council House and Jail is significant under the National Register criteria A and C. Under criteria A, it remains as the only nineteenth century building still in use for village governmental purposes in the historically significant Waynesville/Corwin area.
The Marshall's office and jail, used for over ninety years for law enforcement in the village of Corwin, continues to house the only small town lockup still preserved in its original state as part of a multi-purpose governmental structure. A lockup is described as a small, secured structure used to house criminals in villages or other small municipalities. Following a hearing, criminals could either be released or sent to a larger county or state jail for imprisonment. The term lockup and jail can be used interchangeably. Additionally, Corwin has the distinction of having been ruled by "petticoat politics" during the 1930s when women filled all major elected governmental amendment in 1920 it is truly remarkable that only ten years later such a small which continues in use today as a council meeting house and mayor's office.
As such, monthly council meetings have been held in this building since May 1898. The Marshall's office has served as an office for the local sheriff or chief of police up until the late 1980s. The small scale, single cell lockup was used to hold vagrants and drunks when short-term confinement was handled by local jurisdictions. The land on which the building sits is part of the J. N. Lemmons Addition to the Village of Corwin, platted in August 1905. Although Corwin was founded in 1844 when the Little Miami Railroad was built, this small but thriving village did not seek incorporation seven inhabitants and 53 electorates, Corwin became known as the Hamlet of Corwin. Exchange Bank in Waynesville, this small village government was ready to do business. The council voted to rent a corner room of the Grange building for use as a mayor's office and council room for $2.00 per month from H.
Kilbon, local general store owner. In July 1895 William Hixon was appointed as the first local Marshall. The council contracted with the Village of Waynesville, which is directly across the Little Miami Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places The first council took office in June 1895. After securing a loan of $100.00 from the Under criteria C, the building is a significant example of a well-preserved building type, leadership roles. Considering that women only earned the right to vote under the 19h History of the Building until December 3, 1894. On April 3,1895, with a population of two hundred twenty- backwoods village could claim such an honor! Corwin Council House and Jail Page Section number 8 OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio During the late nineteenth century Corwin claimed a number of successful businesses packing factory, and two hotels, to name only a few. Historical newspapers detail a time somemuch needed rest and relaxation where they would stay at the Woodruff House or the Panhandle Hotel. In September 1897, with so many new visitors coming in to the was needed On September 21, 1897, council voted to purchase a 70° X 70' lot on Harveysburg Pike Pence: $369.00 complete; and Thomas Zell: S361.50 complete. The contract for building the council house/jail was awarded to Thomas Zell, a local businessman. Not much could be found in historical documents about Thomas Zell other than his father owned a business in this area and that he had family in several small villages surrounding the Corwin area.
No record of the family appears in village documents after the early twentieth century. The single cell jail was ordered from E. T. Barnum, Detroit, Michigan on February 21, 1898 at a cost of $86.00 less a five per cent discount for paying in cash and paying within fifteen days. The total cost of the jail came to $79.30. Morrison Van Deuser were appointed for terms of three years, two years, and one year, respectively. Three days later W. H. Rodgers was appointed to a two-year term as The first order of business for this newly incorporated hamlet was to levy a seven-mil tax council drafted numerous ordinances by which to govern the village. Council continued to meet in the Grange building until the council house was built in selected from elected members. Later a mayoral form of government was instituted.
Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Council History hamlet and with the population growing, council decided that a mayor's office and jail clerk/treasurer. 1898.At first the village operated through a council form of government with a president October 21,1897.Bids received included:H.W.Owens: $425.00 complete;Perry on residents to supply operating funds for the village. Throughout the first few years' selected by Warren County Notary Public, C. D. Wooley. George Stiles, B. H. Mills, and According to council minutes the first village council met on June 10, 1895 after being United States Department of the Interior Corwin Council House and Jail from William H. H.
Thorpe for S100.00.Bids for the council house/jail were opened on when opera stars performing in Cincinnati would board the train to come to Corwin for Page including the railroad depot, the Grange, a general store, a blacksmith shop, a pork- Section number 8 OMB Approval Na 1024-0018 National Park Service Continuation Sheet Corwin Council House and Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio positions shifted from a joint responsibility to two separate positions. village minutes and accounts were logged in leather bound record books purchased from pages and the different styles of writing instruments and language vernacular used in recording council minutes. According to the Dayton Daily News and the Lebanon Western Star, Corwin received when Mayor Harold Earnhart resigned and moved out of the area.
According to local Mayor Van Oflen then won re-election in November 1930 on write-in votes using a council members: Ethyl Beckett, Lura Werntz, and Amanda Norton. get much needed money for the village. After researching Ohio law, she wrote a letter to the Ohio State Auditor asking how she could go about getting funds for Corwin. The auditor suggested that she first collect five years of taxes that had not been paid to Corwin from Warren County! Initially she was told that the county would not give National Register of Historic Places During most of the twentieth century government officials were paid a nominal sum for although the bindings have begun to crack and deteriorate. Interestingly, the progress of council began upgrading the village.
They had the mud and gravel main road female council proceeded to conduct village business on freshly dusted tables throughout the all woman council succeeded in collecting the money. With this added revenue, the Corwin any tax money, but through sheer determination and the blessings of the auditor, their service to the village. Meetings were held once a month except for emergency Making good on her campaign slogan, Mayor Van Oflen's first order of business was to finally redecorated the council house. With newly purchased furniture and lights the local book companies.These records continue to be housed in the council house, the local community can be traced in these records just by examining the wax-spattered between three and seven members.During several points in history the clerk/treasurer situations or when a quorum was not present for decision-making.
Until the 1950s Throughout Corwin's history the number of residents serving on council fluctuated national notoriety in the 1930s by electing a majority of women to serve as leaders of the local government. The press dubbed this unusual situation,"Petticoat Politics" in two elections. Council member Lura Werntz was appointed mayor after Julia reference to the council's attire. Julia Van Oflen was appointed mayor on April 30, 1930 United States Department of the Interior votes cast. The council then consisted of: Dora Stiles, treasurer; May Lawson, clerk; and blacktopped, improved the village water pump, raised the salaries of village offficials, and newspaper accounts she was the first woman mayor in Warren County.
Page Section number - United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Corwin Council House and Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Van Oflen resigned in 1934 and served two terms although the reign of "Petticoat Politics" was over in Corwin! Today Corwin has a mayor, a clerk/treasurer, and six council members. Council continues to meet in the small council house the second Monday of each month and the mayor continues to use the council house as his office. In 1989, council voted to add a one per cent emergency income tax in order to increase village revenue. In 1997 the village annexed several hundred acres from Wayne Township, where a housing development has been started. With the addition of over one hundred houses within the inhabitants will soon swell to well over five hundred residents.
Although the business district dwindled after the close of the railroad in the 1970s, the construction of the Little Miami Bikeway in the 1980s has brightened the outlook for business ventures in the village proper. Regardless of the growth of Corwin, village residents continue their pride in the history of their small community and look forward to many more years of council meetings in the historical council house. Marshall's Office and Jail History Mr. Durham declined to accept this position so William Hixon was then appointed on July 25, 1895 at a salary of $20.00 per month. Council then approved monies to be placed in a police fund so that necessary law enforcement items could be purchased Since Corwin did not have a jail, council voted to rent jail space as needed from the adjacent village of Waynesville.
When council decided to build a mayor's office and council house it was determined that a Marshall's office and jail was also needed. Council accepted a bid for the small-scale single cell lockup from E. T. Barnum in The village lockup was used in the early twentieth century to house vagrants, drunks and During the latter part of the twentieth century the jail was used only as a temporary holding cell. Use of the Corwin lockup correlates with historical accounts of similarly sized jails used as a temporary mode of incarceration until prisoners could be brought before the mayor or transferred to the county facility. Detroit, Michigan. Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Following incorporation in 1895 the council appointed Charles S.Durham as Marshall. Section number Page OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 Page village limits, Corwin has begun to grow in population.The rural village of two hundred OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Jail in Medina County was listed in 1997 and the Waynesville Engine House and Lockup in Warren County was listed in 1999. Two other village lockups have been identified in Ohio, one in Harrison County and one in Licking County. Although neighboring Waynesville also had a combination government building, it no longer functions as a typically consisted of one police officer. In the late 1980s Corwin paid the Village of secure protection from the Warren County Sheriff's office in order to reduce expenses. Although the Marshall's office remains intact as originally constructed, it is now used.for need to fund police services again.
This will mean the council house and jail will once again be in use as a dual governmental structure, at least until funds become available to build a new modern governmental facility. The Corwin Council House and Jail has stood the test of time and served the village of Corwin for over a century. Still in its original condition, it serves to remind residents of municipal building. National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet storage of village records. Since the village is growing, council has started discussing the Two small-scale lockups in Ohio have been listed in the National Register.The Seville their history and heritage. Corwin had an operating police department from 1895 through the late 1980s, which Corwin Council House and Jail Section number Waynesville to patrol the village streets.
In the early 1990s Corwin council voted to Page National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Blumenson, John J. and G. Identifying American Architecture: A Pictorial Guide to Styles and Terms, 1600-1945. American Association for State and Local History. History of Warren County, Ohio, 1882.W.H.Beers and Company. Chicago. 1882. Howard, Hugh. How Old Is This House? Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. New York. 1989. Company. Boston. New York. 1996. Miami Gazette. Waynesville, Ohio. December 7, 1898. Western Star and Lebanon Gazette. Lebanon, Ohio. Thursday, December 6, 1894. Vol. Waynesville Public Library. Warren County Auditor's Office. Silver St. Lebanon, Ohio. Warren County Recorder's Office. Silver St. Lebanon, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Continuation Sheet Public Library. Dayton Daily News. Dayton, Ohio. Various articles. Montgomery County Library. Jail. Corwin, Ohio.
National Register of Historic Places Village of Corwin Council Records. April 1895 to Present. Corwin Council House and Village of Corwin Mayor's court Docket and Jail Records. Corwin Council House and Western Star and Lebanon Gazette. Lebanon, Ohio. Thursday, February 7, 1895. Vol. 1996 Information Please Almanac. 49"h edition. Otto Johnson, editor. Houghton Mifflin Nashville. Tennessee. 1982. United States Department of the Interior Miami Gazette. Waynesville, Ohio. Various articles. Ohioanna Room. Waynesville Western Star and Lebanon Gazette.Lebanon, Ohio.Various articles. Ohioanna Room. pg. 585. 84. No. 20. Corwin Council House and Jail 89. No. 34. Section number - Page - Page - 1 National Park Service Corwin Council House and Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio WWW. Fastmaps.com. USGS map. Waynesville. 7.5 Purkey, William. Mayor of Corwin. Anecdotal Records.
October through Present, 1999- County Recorder's Office. Spring St. Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Hanser, Lou. Reinke & Associates. Congress Park Dr. Centerville, Ohio 45459. 1999. Continuation Sheet 2000. National Register of Historic Places Lamb, Raymond. Village of Corwin Council Member. Anecdotal Accounts. October Dalton, Dennis. Waynesville Historian and Town Crier. Anecdotal Records. October, Henderson, Homer.Warren County Surveyor and Map room supervisor.
Warren United States Department of the Interior Section number Page National Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior Corwin Council House and Jail Section number 10 and Duek s Vational Park Service Corwin, Warren County, Ohio WALL THICKNESS 8" Continuation Sheet Jnited States Department of the Interior National Register of Historic Places Corwin Council House and Jail Ma.
1024-0018 Corwin, Warren County, Ohio VIEW OF WAYNESVILLE FROM NEAR CORWIN SCHC Historical National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet National Park Service United States Department of the Interior Corwin Council House and Jail - Page - Section number Photo Corwin, Warren County, Ohio West elevation, looking Northeast East elevation, looking Northwest Rear elevation, looking South, Southwest East elevation, view of roof/chimney, looking Northwest Door to jail/Marshall's office, West elevation, looking East Inside council room, looking Southwest Jail cell inside Marshall's office, looking Northeast Inside council room, front door, looking South Inside council room, corner of floor, looking southwest Inside Marshall's office/jail, outside door/window, looking West Continuation Sheet North National Register of Historic Places Corwin, Warren County, Ohio 45068 Inside council room, interior door connecting Marshall's office/jail, looking Southwest window, front elevation, looking North Village of Corwin Council House and Jail The following information is for all photographs/slides: Window inside mayor's office/council room, looking east Inside council room, mayor's railing, looking Northwest Front elevation, looking North Photographs by Susan K.
Ghearing, December, 1999 Southeast window, looking Northwest 946 Harveysburg Pike Northwest barred window on jail, looking Southeast Inside Marshall's office/jail, looking Northwest Corwin Council House and Jail National Park Service Inside jail cell, bunk, coal stove, looking East United States Department of the Interior Negatives at: Residence of Photographer Non significant structure (tool shed), outside Northwest corner, looking 6424 Catkin Ct.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Section number Photos Page - UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: APPEAL: N OTHER : PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N N SLR DRAFT: N COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: RETURN DATE TELEPHONE 6/11/01 MULTIPLE REVIEWER DISCIPLINE RECOM./CRITERIA REJECT 4/26/01 PROPERTY VACCEPT PERIOD: SAMPLE: NATIONAL: DATE RECEIVED: NAME: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Corwin Council House and Jail DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: REASONS FOR REVIEW: Bntered in tho 5/30/01 DATe REFERENCE NUMBER: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N 01000589 PDIL: LESS THAN 5O YEARS: CORWIN COUNCIL HOUSE 1844 Council House / Jail Corwrin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Council House/Jail Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren Coonty, Ohio Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren County, Ohia Village of Corwin Council House / Sail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Council House /Jail - 1844 CORWIN COUNCIL HOUSE Village of Corwin Corwin / warren Couny /OH Council House/Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Village of Corwin Council House / Jail Corwih, Warren Conty, Ohio Council House/ Jail Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin COUNG Village of Corwin Corwin , Warren Coonty, Ohia Council House / Joil Council House / Jail Village of Corwin Corwin , Warren County, Ohio Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwi Council House / Jail Council Hause / Jail Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Council House / Jail Corwin, Warren Coonty, Ohio Village of Corwin Corwin , Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Council House / Jail Corwin, Walarren County, OH Village of Corwin Council Huse / Jail Council House/ Jail Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Council Huuse/ Jail Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Council House/ Jail Village of Corwin Council House /Jail Village of Corwin Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Council House / Jail Corwin, Warren Coondy Ohio Village of Corwin Council Howe / Jail Village of Corwin Corwih, Warron County, Ohio 73 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) WAYNESVILLE QUADRANGLE CENTERVILLE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UTM: UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ROAD CLASSIFICATION Corwin, Warren County, Ohio Village of Corwin Council House / Jail REC'D BY OHPO MAY 1 72000 yellow dot.
Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 614/ 298-2000 Fax: 614/ 298-2037 Visit us at www.ohiohistory.org/resource/histpres/ SINCE 1885 Ms. Carol Shull, Chief of Registration National Park Service National Register, History & Education Programs Mail Stop 2280, Suite 400 1849 C. Street, NW Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for this new submission. NEW SUBMISSION Corwin Council House & Jail New Straitsville School Harmony Hill Dairy House **East Liverpool Downtown Historic District (Boundary Increase) **We are uncertain as to the acceptability of the photographs for this nomination. Please advise on this and future submissions. If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact this office. Amos J. Loveday, Jr.
State Historic Preservation Officer COUNTY Warren SOCIETY Columbiana April 23, 2001 Sincerely, Perry Clermont enclosures Washington, D. C. 20240 HISTORICAL Dear Ms. Shull: