Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one Previous documentation on file (NPS) - previously listed in the National Register . previously determined eligible by the National Register -designated a National Historic Landmark _recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # _recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # _ Primary Location of Additional Data - State Historic Preservation Office - Other State agency _X_ Other - Cleveland Masonic Library Name of repository: _ Paae 4 University Architecture requested. Architect/Builder Federal agency Social History Significant Dates Cultural Affiliation (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) Local government _ preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been 10.
Geographical Data Acreage of Property - 2.79 Acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) 217 444720 4594660 _ See continuation sheet. 11. Form Prepared By Steven J. and Carol O. Krekus street & number 151 Bell Street (business) telephone 440-247-2744 city or town Chagrin Falls state Ohio zip code 44022 Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets or numerous resources.
Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of the SHPO or FPO.) name Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Cleveland street & number 3615 Euclid Avenue telephone 216-432-2370 city or town Cleveland state Ohio zip code 44115-2570 Paae 5 Photographs name/title Additional Documentation Zone Easting Northing Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,Valleyof Cleveland date 2/25/2000 A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. Representative black and white photographs of the property. Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a Maps organization NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Masonic Temple, City of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH parking lot. Masonic Auditorium (original building 1918) canopy are clerestory windows. A belt course of brick soldiers one and one-half bricks high, a step back of 2", then a The window areas are recessed from the face of the arches. The arches themselves are constructed of brick with auditorium seating area. On either side of this window are medallions. The one on the left has the emblem of the Shrine and the other of the Scottish Rite. the Women's Toilet Room and the two on the right provide the same for the Men's Toilet room. depressed ramp that leads down to the Banquet Room for deliveries. of the stage. Narrative Description (8-86).
The East elevation of the Auditorium (Photo 3) is broken with five inset panels. The low roof is over the rear portion Section 7 Page -1 between Euclid Avenue, to the South and Chester Avenue, to the North. The building is "L" shaped with the Auditorium portion fronting on East 36th street and the Lodge Room portion fronting on Euclid Ave. In front of the is set out from the adjacent area and is topped with a pediment. There is a Maltese cross medallion on either side of The North Elevation of the Auditorium (Photo 2) is relatively plain with only the belt coursing continuing around and The Masonic Auditorium and Temple is a masonry building that encompasses the East side of East 36th Street, The building was constructed in three stages. The Auditorium portion was built first, with completion in 1918. The Auditorium and 244° by 93' - 2" for the Lodge Room portion.
The front entry vestibule is 60' - 0" by 11"- 0". The Auditorium is a reinforced concrete framed building with a masonry exterior. The main entrance (Photo 1) is Room portions. Directly over the canopy are three brick arches, enclosed in a large arch. In each of the smaller floor level are present.Some double hung multilight windows are present to give light and air to corridors, lobbies NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Interior of the Auditorium Portion Entering the building from the East 36th entrance, one passes through an air lock and then into the Entrance Lobby painted to appear as marble; but were replastered and painted out plain. The original look was restored.
On the East either side of the stairs descending to the Entrance Lobby and Men's and Women's a Toilet Rooms. The North side was added in the '70's and now show the beautiful wood grain. auditorium is by incandescent six equal sized chandeliers and one large one that hangs in the center. While the room was designed with recessed spot lights in the ceiling, additional spots have been added around the room to backdrops flank the stage. A state of the art lighting board also is present. the East end of the room is a large kitchen area used to prepare meals for banquets. booth. Description cont.
(8-86) National Park Service for a large stamp show.Handicap accessible Men's and Women's toilet rooms are at the West end of the room.At The corridors on either side originally held dressing and shower and toilet rooms.Now only one dressing and toilet enhance events that are presented there.At the top of the seating are on the West wall is a projection and spot light room are in use, the others have been turned into storage areas to satisfy the needs of various groups. (Photo 4) with marble floors, stairs, Tuscan pilasters, beamed ceiling and chandeliers. To the left and the right are side of the Foyer are coat rooms flanking the main entrance to the auditorium, doors leading to side corridors and a originally lead to the outside and were covered with a canopy that reflected the design of the one on East 36th Street.
The auditorium (Photos 5& 6) is a magnificent room with seating for 2,200 in fixed chairs and another 200 on stage are stage level boxes and above them, balcony boxes. The balcony box on the left is now used for state of the Backstage, dressing rooms, the stage managers office, storage rooms and a balcony for raising scrims and The auditorium has been host to Masonic degrees, various stage productions, concerts, boxing matches, wrestling here before Severance hall was built. The Orchestra still returns each year to make its recordings here. The room is One level below the stage are the dressing, makeup, costuming, toilet and shower rooms that are used by the in the winter on a weekly basis for the DeMolay basketball league.
The room has been used for blood donation drives, feeding the local needy on Thanksgiving, auto shows, gun shows, craft fairs CPA exams and annually is used ticket booth to the right of the entrance. On the South end are glass doors that lead to the Grand Foyer. These aftsound and lighting boards and the one on the right houses a magnificent pipe organ console. The lighting of the room is identified on the drawings as the Gymnasium.The wood slat floor has been recently refinished and is used Section 7 Page 2- NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio replacing outdated ones.
The front or South portion of the building originally housed the Offices, Lounge, Grand Foyer, Kitchen and Dining Room, six Lodge and a Commandery Asylum. The exterior of the building continues the design theme of the Auditorium and is also a reinforced concrete structure glass panels are above the window sill with a square painted metal panel above them. The entrance doors are design to the one over the Auditorium entrance. Above the canopy are three windows. Above the belt course, are Above each arch is an arched brick eyebrow. Near the top of the wall are six square windows that provide light and air to the Fourth Floor Mezzanine. entrance to the building is through a sandstone faced addition that was constructed in 1948 and covered areaways. The one to the left or West housed the exit stairs from the Kitchen and Dining area in the basement.
The stairs are still there and exit on the West side of the enclosure. The center area contains double glass doors which lead to an side of the addition houses a room used by the Masonic Library. The addition rises to the Second Floor Mezzanine level. Slit windows that are backlit at night, flank the entrance as well as two window that are in the Grotto Office and and the "ghost" of the outline can still be seen on the main wall brick. Description cont. Masonic Library room.A back lit Masonic square and compasses is centered above the entry. The entry is recessed Masonic Temple (1920 Addition) sections in the arched areas. Doors at either end of the porch provide access into areas called out as card alcoves flanked with three windows to the left and three to the right.
Over the entrance (Photo 9) is a metal canopy of similar three arched areas containing windows that provide light and air to the Second Floor, Second Floor Mezzanine, Third Floor, and Third Floor Mezzanine. Each arch contains two smaller arches with stone capitals at the spring line. The South or Front of the building faces Euclid Avenue.(Photo 10) The basic brick patterns wrap around to with masonry exterior. The East 36th Street facade (Photo 8) is massive with a porch at the Grand Foyer level. The spring points. Below the porch (called the Lower Loggia on the drawings) is a recessed area that is enclosed by enclosed in a large arch. No windows are located in the arches, but the brick infill above the smaller arches on the West end.It contained a beacon light at the top.
The structure was removed shortly after it was constructed (8-86) Room and the upper part of the basement area.The recessedwall of the porch hasfine large arched windows that NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section _ 7_ Page Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Euclid Avenue, a new sign (Photo 12) was installed listing the tenants of the building, a message board to advertise was reviewed, revised and approved by the Midtown Corridor, and the City of Cleveland Boards. Masonic Temple Interior called the Club Room which featured overstuffed lounging furniture. On the right was the Manager's, Shrine, is a open curved stair to the Basement.
On the other side of the lobby is the entrance to the offices of the Ancient the right are two elevators that travel from the Basement up to the Fourth Floor. Also is a Men's and a Women's toilet room also in the area. At the North end of the area are doors that exit into a stairway that leads up to the Lobby and down to the remainder of the Basement. elevator. This elevator descend to the lower Basement level which is the same as the Banquet Room in the for each of thesestairs to make the Grand Foyer and the Foyer of the Auditorium handicap accessible from the (8-86) regulations. parking lot. Description cont. sprinkler system and shrubbery was added and the entire grass area was reseeded. At the of East 36th Street and opened to the marble floored Entrance Hall. On the right side of the Hall was the Scottish Rite Secretary's Office left side was a Dining Room and Serving Room.
The Entrance Hall led to the marble floored Entrance Lobby with and work areas. The old kitchen was also converted by the Ballet in to work areas. There is a Men's and Women's The front yard area was recently reworked with new concrete walks Euclid Avenue, East 36th Street and the parking smaller ones above are in the roof truss space on the Fourth floor mezzanine. Entering the building from Euclid Avenue when the building was originally constructed, there was a vestibule that Entrance Hall. To the left are the Offices of Al Sirat Grotto, the 32 degree Masonic Learning Center for Children. On the right is the Cleveland Masonic Library. (Photos 15 & 16) At the end of the Hall is the Entrance Lobby which also has a marble floor. To the left are the marble stairs which descend to the East 36th Street entrance.
Also to the left space presently occupied by a Credit Union and stairs leading to the Grand Foyer. The marble stairs up to the Grand Foyer are in two flights. The first ascends to a level on which there is another Auditorium portion, and ascends up to the Fourth Floor. There are stair enclosures at the West and East ends of this NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio club, a dinner club and is used for wedding receptions. There is now a small warming kitchen adjacent to the room. building The room is 48'X 68' with a full stage at the North end.
A balcony lines the East and West sides of the room and an The Third Floor Mezzanine originally was the same as the Second Floor Mezzanine, but now houses the office staff for the Dancing Wheels. The Fourth Floor had an unfinished Lodge room to the North and the Composite or Eastern Star Room to the South. The Fourth Floor Mezzanine cannot be reached by any of the three elevators and houses the machine rooms for the a change during the construction that was added at that time. (8-86) Description cont. Section 7- Page 5 area for events in the auditorium. The South end has a balcony which the drawings identify as a Musicians Balcony Valley. The arched windows on the West and East sides bring light and air into the space. On the East side is an paneled red oak with red oak benches on risers along each side.
The balconies have Tudor detailed faces that are (Photo 20) and it has been used that way for events. To the West side is an area that originally housed billiard tables and card areas. It now has the Scottish Rite Board of Trustees meeting room and an office for the Active for the office area that houses tenants. The North has glass doors that connect to the auditorium Foyer. Presently, one Lodge room, originally named the Tucson Room because of the theme of the pilasters and trim and The Second Floor Mezzanine, has a central hall with committee and storage rooms along one side. There is access organ balcony is at the South end, with a pipe organ there. The walls have a eight foot high wainscot of library chandeliers, and red stage curtain made the room a striking one. This room is the site of the DeMolay Legion of is used by the Scottish Rite for some degree presentations.
ballets throughout the country. The Lodge rooms have been turned into practice studios. Ballet. They converted the rooms into practice studios. The area above the DeMolay Room is divided into a storage above the Grand Foyer. This room, originally the Commandery Asylum, the most elaborate and impressive in the The Third Floor originally had two Lodge rooms.They again were 40'x 68'.The one to the North was the lonic NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 10240018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Statement of Significance Street (completed in 1912) is 123 feet wide and 245 feet long. It was significant in its social character as a meeting windows. Examples of these arches are found on the Cleveland YMCA, West Side Market and the Cleveland Masonic Temple.
"communication" and chose the name Concord Lodge. A charter was granted on the 23 of August of the next year to members, some traveling several miles could make their way in the dark. For several years they met in the "long Masonic use was built in the 1820's but was leased to the Methodist Society in 1829. For the next ten years, the charter of the Concord Lodge was allowed to lapse because of anti-Masonic sentiment prevalent throughout the activities until the 1840s. As the population grew in Cleveland other lodges were formed. Iris Lodge No 229, 1852, and was founded in 1859. (8-86) Page under Criterion C as representative of the work of Hubbell and Benes, and for architectural significance as a building are made of "very blocky forms" as is the Cleveland Masonic Temple.
The Cleveland YMCA building on Prospect Avenue (1913) is more plainly in a historical style, the Italian Romanesque. The West side Market, Lorain & W 25th was often centered there. Of 9 village officers elected in 1815, 5 were Masons, including Judge Jas. Kingsbury, whose pretentious wood house became a favorite meeting place. Harvey Murray, the first master of the Concord of the 19th century other bodies were formed. The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry was among them type, that of a modernistic interpretation of Romanesque featuring distinctive brickwork and monumental arches. meeting place for the Masons ofCleveland. Many of their structures have round arches over entrances and/or make it officially known as Concord Lodge No. 15. They met every Thursday preceding the full moon so that Bodies - Iris Lodge, Webb Chapter, the Cleveland Council and the Oriental Commandry.
During the final 3 decades Section 8 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Statement of Significance cont. 1918, was designed for Fraternal activities, which included not only a meeting place for the various Bodies, but as a From the 1878's to well into the 1920's, Euclid Ave. from 24" Street to 73"Street, an area encompassing the 36" which could be occupied only by Masons and their families, but it was never built. (Figure 2) From the Grand Lodge exemplification of all the degrees in both York Rite and Scottish Rite Masonry, as well as for those of the Shrine, Grotto, and Eastern Star. Masonic Bodies such as the Grotto and Scottish Rite housed their offices in the building.
Lodges, Eastern Star Chapters, DeMolay, and other Masonic affiliated groups met there. As time passed, new facilities were built in the desks for the benefit of all members of the armed forces. The Masonic Library of Cleveland, founded in 1877, was an by more than 80,000 between 1943 -1946. A program was also started that aided Masonic brethren in the war-torn and Non-Masonic Families. The building also served as a Civil Defense headquarters for those that did not have other facilities to retreat to in their local areas. (8-86) In 1915, Scottish Rite bodies and the Shrine organized the Masonic Bldg. Co. to build a new Masonic facility on gathering place for families from the East and West side of the City.
A place for "family" social activities such as Scottish Rite Players, Vesper Services, which had thousands in attendance, were among the events that made this truly a "family gathering place" for Masonic Families. The facility was open daily at 10 am for Brothers to relax in the lounge, play billiards or cards, have a shoe shine and even buy a cigar at the cigar stand. were dedicated to Masonic use by the Grand Lodge and Grand Master, John R. Flotron. The facility was considered War Il, area Masons opened up a Masonic Service Center in the building with a library, recreation room, and writing demolition.By 1940, all the mansions had disappeared and Euclid Avenue had become a chaotic and gloomy street. The cornerstone was laid on July 31,1920 by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Taking part with the Grand Officers was the Architect, Benjamin S.
Hubbell, who was a Mason, local Lodges, as well as Commandries of the area. In a speech equipment under skilled and devoted management". On October 19, 1921, two of the rooms (Tuscan and Doric) can be closed off from each other. "The citizens of Cleveland also enjoyed this building as a charming Music Hall." NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Statement of Significance cont. The 1948 alterations included a new entrance, a restaurant (which was the talk of the town according to an article in the Scottish Rite news) and new offices for the Scottish Rite and Al Koran Shrine. The new sandstone facade at the Euclid of work was W. S. Ferguson. (No information can be found on W. S.
Ferguson in the Library or on the Internet) Way Ohio) a 110 mile sweep of land in Northeastern Ohio. 1 - Architecture of the Wester Reserve, 1800 - 1900, Richard N. Campen; 2 - Cleveland Architecture 1876 - 1976, Eric Johannesen; 3 - Cleveland (8-86) Section _8_ Page Ave. entrance (South) has the Masonic Emblem over the doorway indicating the building's original use and a minaret entrance refocused this as the main entrance because of the parking lot adjacent to it. The architect for this portion The Mid Town Corridor was developed in the mid 1980's, and once again the area became viable as a hub of activity History, Edited by David D. Van Tassel; 4- The Beginning of Freemasonry in Cleveland(papers from the Cleveland Masonic Library) 5- Ancient to the West side, with a "beacon at the top". (Figure 1) This was removed shortly after it was installed.
This new Soon to follow were the Singing Angels, a youth choir that is know around the World. Most recently came the for commercial and fraternal activity. Continuity is maintain thru restrictions on signage, landscaping, etc. through out Accepted Scottish Rite booklet (from the Cleveland Masonic Library); 6 - Grand Lodge Proceedings ; 7 - Perspectives - Newsletter United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Bibliography Ohio Grand Lodge Proceedings - 1920 & 1921 Scottish Rite Newsletters 1940 thru present University, 1971 Cleveland City Council Archivist Martin Hauserman Cleveland Architecture, 1876 - 1976 by Eric Johnannesen Masonic Library of Cleveland - articles, booklets, photos, etc.
(no dates, authors, or photographers on them) Staff of the Masonic Library of Cleveland (retired Masons who have been associated with the building for the last 50 years or more. Steven J. Krekus, architect, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Officer in the Grand Lodge of Ohio. He has also been associated with the building for 40 years or more. Verbal Discussions: Section Page _1_ Richard NCampen, Architecture of the Western Reserve, 1800-1900, The Press of Case Western Reserve Perspectives - Newsletter of the Preservation Resource Center of Northeastern Ohio, Issue #5 - cover story The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, edited by David D.Van Tassel and John J. Grabowski NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Euclid Ave. and West by 36" Street.
Verbal Boundary Description -Legal Parcel Number 103-07-005& 103-07-006; Cuyahoga Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page Boundary Justification - Boundary reflects the land historically associated with the property. County Records - Volume 12722; Page 375.Bound on the North by Chester Ave; South by Section _10 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Negatives are in the Cleveland Masonic Library, 3615 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Photo 1 Exterior of building - North West Corner looking East Photo 2 Exterior of building - North elevation Exterior of building - North East Corner looking South Auditorium Lobby - looking South Auditorium - looking East toward stage Auditorium - looking West from stage Banquet Room - looking East Exterior of Building - E.
36** Street - Masonic Temple entrance Exterior of Building - Belt course detail Exterior of Building -Sign at South East corner of property Exterior of Building -South East corner looking West Exterior of Building - Porch on West Elevation Masonic Library - Main Room Masonic Library - Side Room Scottish Rite and Building Office Scottish Rite Secretary's Office Grand Foyer - looking South DeMolay Room - looking North toward stage DeMolay room - detail of beams and purlins Photographs: Photographs were taken December, 2000 Photographs were taken by James O.
Gillihan Indicating view of photograph: Photo 3 Photo 4 Photo 5 Photo 6 Photo 7 Photo 8 Photo 9 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number Floor Plan Page 1 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Masonic Aditorium Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center Cleveland Masonic Temple Continuation Sheet Site Plan Chester Avenue Parking Lot East 36 th Street Euclid Avenue 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number Floor Plan Page 2 East 36 th Street 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio First Floor Plan Cuyahoga County, Ohio Continuation Sheet Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Masonic Temple To Auditorium Lobby Grand Foyer Ballet Offices United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Floor Plan Page 3 East 3Gth Streel Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland.
Ohio Cleveland Masonic Temple Continuation Sheet Lobby Level Plan Men To Grand Foyer Lobby Entry Siage United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Cleveland Masonic Temple Section number Floor Plan Page 4 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center Second Floor Plan National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Upper Part of Grand Foyer Gold Room 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Colonial Room United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Floor Plan Page 5 Cleveland Masonic Temple Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center Second Floor Mezzanine Floor Plan DeMolay Room Upper Part of Goid Room Upper Part of Colonial Room 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Masonic Temple Section number Floor Plan Page 6 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Continuation Sheet Third Floor Plan Upper Part of DeMolay Room Studio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Floor Plan Page ] Upper Part of Stage Upper Part of Studio Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Cuyahoga County, Ohio Third Floor Mezzanine Plan Cleveland Masonic Temple Upper Part of DeMolay Room Ballet Olfic United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Masonic Temple Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Floor Plan Page 8 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Fourth Floor Plan Continuation Sheet Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center Studio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cleveland Masonic Temple Section number Floor Plan Page 9 Upper Part of Studio Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Fourth Floor Mezzanine Plan Cuyahoga County, Ohio Equipment Room United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cleveland Masonic Temple Section number Floor Plan Page 10 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Banquet Room Level Plan Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland.
Ohio Banquel Room To Elevator Men United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number Floor Plan Page 11 Cuyahoga County, Ohio 3615 Eucld Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Basement Plan Continuation Sheet Cleveland Masonic Temple National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center Ballet Offices Cleveland Masonic Temple, Cuyahoga County, Ohio Cleveland Masonic Temple Cleveland, ohio Photo 5 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Figure 2 PROPOSED Cleveland Masonic Temple MASONIC MEMORIAL BLDG. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: 8.17-01 DATE REASONS FOR REVIEW: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N SAMPLE : COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: ENTERED AUG 17 2001 RECOM.
/CRITERIA RETURN DATE REJECT TELEPHONE MULTIPLE 8/26/01 7/11/01 REVIEWER PROPERTY DISCIPLINE VACCEPT Cleveland Masonic Temple DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF PENDING LIST: REFERENCE NUMBER: OTHER : N SLR DRAFT: N 01000894 8/01/01 NATIONAL: PERIOD: Cuyahoga County Cuyahoga County Photo 3 Cuyahoga County Cuyahoga County Photo 5 Cuyahoga County Cuyahoga County Cuyahoga County Babcock-Iris Lodge - Cleveland Masonic Library and Cleveland Masonic Center Performance Arts Dancing Wheels Al Sirat Grotto Valley of Cleveland Learning Center for Children Cleveland San Jose Ballet 11:45 AM Cuyahogu County Photo 13 2721051 1-1 Cuyahoga Couaky Cuyahoga County 2721051 1-1 Photo 15 Cuyahoga County Photo 18 Cuyahoga Couny Cuyahoga Coumty Cuyahoga County OHIO-CUYAHOGA CO 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CLEVELAND NORTH QUADRANGLE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CLEVELAND NORTH, OHIO
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