BlockBefore
Decorative drawing: a row of nineteenth-century main-street storefronts. Not a photograph of this place.

Nomination for Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase)

The case file that argued this property on to the National Register: 29,908 words across 314 pages, filed in 2001. Read by 4 independent recognisers, of which at least 3 had to agree before a line was published.

Source document Held by the National Archives in Record Group 79 as reference 01000903, where it exists only as a scan with no text layer. The words below were read off that scan by 4 independent recognisers at two resolutions. Only lines that at least 3 of them returned identically appear below; where they disagreed, the line is withheld rather than guessed, so some of the form's furniture is missing. Spelling is never corrected, so a stray character that all the readers agreed on is the recogniser's and the typewriter's.. Nothing is summarised, corrected or written by this site. See the catalogue record, or return to the property.

The nomination, in full

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

United States Department of the Interior 1. Name of Property Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) historic name: Marietta Historic District not for publication:_ state: OH county: Washington code: 167 zip code:45750 3. Classification Ownership of Property: Federal-State-Public-Private Category of Property: _District 367 buildings 0 sites 5 objects Name of related multiple property listing: 2025 2002 Total structures Location National Register: Number of Resources within Property: REGISTRATION FORM other name/site number: Number of contributing resources previously listed in the vicinity:_ National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES JUL I 1 2001 street & number:_X_ See Continuation Sheet.

923 367 Marietta city/town: Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 2 As the designated authority under the National Historic this nomination request for determination of eligibility In my opinion, the property - - See continuation sheet. Ohio Historic Preservation Office -- QH SHPO State or Federal agency and bureau does not meet Signature of commenting or other official 5. National Park Service Certification hereby certify that this property is: entered in the National Register _ determined not eligible for the National Register . removed from the National Register - other (explain) : Date of Action Date State/Federal Agency Certification Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) the National Register criteria. Signature of Keeper Signature of certifying official does not meet the National Register Criteria.

meets USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the 8 /a1/2001 Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that Part 60. meets the documentation standards for registering properties procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta Historic District Marietta, Washington County, Ohio - Secondary Structure - Clubhouse - Courthouse - School - Cemetery Recreation and Culture Religion -Library Funerary Social Government -Theater -Mortuary -Hotel Domestic -Organization -Restaurant -Graves/Burials -College Commerce/Trade -Monuments/Markers -Professional -Museum -Meeting Hall -Business -City Hall -Sports Facility -Institutional Hous. -Correctional Fac. -Religious Fac. Historic: -Education Rel. -Outdoor Rec. -Fire Station -Church School -Financial Institut.

(Boundary Increase) -Multiple Dwelling- Sub:-Single Dwelling -Specialty Store -Department Store -Church related Resi. -Post Office -Work of Art Page 3 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 4 -Secondary Structure - Courthouse - School - College Religion -Hospital Social Industry Transportation -Library -Sanitarian -Hotel -Civil Defense Landscape -Restaurant Commerce/Trade Domestic -Organization -Multiple Dwelling -Park -Professional -Financial Instit. -Clubhouse -Manufacturing Fac. -Arms Storage -Institutional Hous. -Religious Fac. -Church School -Single Dwelling Current: -City Hall -Medical Bus. -Correctional Fac. -Parking Garage Health Care -Specialty Store -Fire station -Education Rel. -Water Related (Continued) -Business -Department Store -Government Off. -Meeting Hall -Rail Related Function or Use -Church Related Resi.

-Post Office USDI/NPS NRHP Registration form Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 5 Recreation and Culture Transportation Industry Landscape -Theater -Mortuary Funerary -Sanitarian Defense -Graves/Burials -Sports Facility -Park -Monuments/Markers -Cemetery -Museum -Manufacturing Fac. -Plaza -Arms Storage -Parking Garage -Outdoor Rec. Function or Use -Parking Lot -Street Furniture -Communication Fac. -Water Related -Medical Bus. Health Care -Work of Art (Continued) USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 6 7.

Description Late Victorian Queen Anne Late 19th and 20th Century American Movements New Formalism Gabled E11 Fronted Gable American Foursquare Federal Bungalow Revivals Italianate Shingle Beaux-Arts Saltbox Sullivanesque Gothic I-House Neo-Baroque Stick/Eastlake Other Description: Skyscraper Renaissance Revival Georgian Revival Modern Movement Tudor/English Revival Gothic Revival Romanesque Revival Greek Revival Commercial Style Neo-Classical Revival Art Deco Early Republic Second Empire Colonial Revival Architectural Classification: Mid-19th Century Shotgun House No Style Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Italian Villa Vernacular Queen Anne USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Boundary Increase) Particle Board Asbestos Shingles Limestone Roofs Tile Metal Brick Weatherboard Sandstone Walls: Materials: Foundations: Vinyl Siding Concrete Block Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Slate Marietta Historic District 7.

Description Tin (Continued) USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 8 Applicable National Register Criteria: A, C Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) : Areas of significance: Community Planning and Development Other: Natural Disasters Period of Significance: 1788 - 1950 Significant Dates: 1858, 1913, 1938 Cultural Affiliation: N/A Architect/Builder: Hovey, George W. criteria considerations, and areas and periods of _X_ See continuation sheet. Industry Architecture Economics Commerce property in relation to other properties: local Significant Persons: State significance of property, and justify criteria, Statement of Significance significance noted above. Certifying official has considered the significance of this USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 9 9.

Major Bibliographical References Previous documentation on file (NPS) : - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested. X previously listed in the National Register _ previously determined eligible by the National Register _ designated a National Historic Landmark - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # Primary Location of Additional Data: - Other state agency Federal agency - University - Other --Specify Repository: X State historic preservation office XLocal government Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) _X_ See continuation sheet. _ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 1 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Located at the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers, the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) encompassing an area of 480 acres.

Within this area are structures, objects, and most visibly, buildings. along the Muskingum River with a gradual rise to the east. through Ninth along with Oak Grove Cemetery form the eastern border paralleling the Muskingum River bank follows the of the original district (in green) and the boundaries of the proposed district (in black). Although the proposed district The largest section of the Original Plat as laid out by streets that parallel the Muskingum River intersected by the include Front Street and Third Street a designated truck INTRODUCTION references in the accompanying text use the four directional Settlement in the Northwest Territory', expressed in sites, Increase) is rougly rectangular in shape with irregular points of the compass.

lies on a southeast/northwest axis, for ease of discussion, Unlike many other river towns, Marietta is essentially a Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) The District is composed of streets that parallel the Sections of Marion and Montgomery Streets form the radiates from this historic point to the north and east of Marietta on the western bank of the Muskingum River.The original border of the District.Map #l shows the boundaries Plat consists of a grid pattern of straight wide numbered tangible reminders of the history of this 'First Permanent borders. (See Map 1) northern border. Portions of the numbered streets, Second River, Ohio Street, Greene and Butler Streets. now the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase). planned community.

The Marietta Historic District (Boundary include Putnam Street named for Rufus Putnam and Washington Associates shortly after their arrival on April 7,1788,is NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page Washington Street Bridge that crosses the Muskingum River. Several other streets were named for fallen Revolutionary War 1/2 feet in width whereas the other primary streets are 82 Alleys bisect every block longitudinally. Portions of four sub-divisions are also included in the proposed district: Phillips' Sub-Division platted in 1896 by Lyman Phillips lies in the most eastern section of the district (Plat Map #1) and includes all of the 600 block of Ninth Street and the east half of the 600 block on Eighth Ludey's Sub-Division in the northernmost section of Fourth (Plat Map #4) .

The proposed district is adjacent to the Harmar Historic District (Boundary Increase) 1992 that lies to the west Bridge) that are included in the Harmar Historic District Historic Inventory form was designed that was compatible with the City of Marietta, Development Department, 304 Putnam All resources within both the existing and expanded Contributing/Non-contributing Resources: Street. The survey of the proposed district was conducted during east of this proposed district.It was nominated in 1983. Street platted in 190o(Plat Map #3)and Emerson Heights on Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Street honoring President Washington which connects with the Street, Fairgrounds Sub-Division on the north side of the 200 (Boundary Increase). Cisler Terrace, a small district in the 300 block on Seventh Street, is located one-half block to the the fall and winter of 1998/1999.

A version of the Ohio or non-contributing to the proposed district. Contributing resources were defined as being at least 50 years of age and created by this grid are deep, allowed for alleys that would two bridges (the Harmar Historic Bridge and the Putnam Street having retained their architectural structural integrity. district were assessed as to whether they were contributing the north end of the 7oo block of Eighth in NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 3 of the Marietta Historic District nominated in 1974 as well as adjoining sections of the city that were felt to be reflective of the original design.

Particular attention was paid to neighborhoods adjoining the original boundaries as to their historic character and how they related to the cultural (Boundary Increase) includes 2399 resources of which 2025 are Non-contributing resources include 204 buildings, 163 outbuildings (primarily garages), 2 structures and 5 objects. rehabilitation. Eightly-four percent of the resources within the proposed historic district are classified as contributing. contributing resources are 1488 buildings, 514 outbuildings 50 years of age or had lost their architectural integrity The revised boundaries include the majority Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Non-contributing resources likewise were defined as less than contributing and 374 are non-contributing. Within the (primarily garages), 7 sites, 6 structures, and 10 objects.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 4 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio STREET DESCRIPTIONS Part of the aesthetic appeal of the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) is the orderly layout of the residences uniformly set back on tree-lined streets. Many of the residential streets are brick paved (Photo from the street. Brick insets were added to the sidewalks in the commercial area; portions of sidewalks within the residential area retain their original brick walks. Green areas are interspersed throughout the district.

The following is a description of the streets that have A short concrete paved street beginning at the Ohio Front Street (Resource #s 9-205) (Photo #s 2-37) Front Street is a main thoroughfare from the Ohio River and 200 blocks are primarily commercial with a few non- Representative examples include the 1888 Marietta Register of the commercial buildings are two-part commercial blocks. alleys, new sidewalks with brick inserts have been laid, for the U.S.Corps of Engineers/Marietta Repair Station is recent urban combined effort of the city with accessed from this street.

#136)and have a wide curb strip that separates the sidewalk Building at 175-177 Front the Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) city into rather well defined zones of industrial, commercial with commercial buildings adjoining one another, and Post Street (Resource #s 1-8) (Photo #1) River and terminating one block later at Butler Street. property owners. Overhead wires have been moved into the trees planted and baskets hung from the replacement historic included to aid in identifying these significant properties. street serves as an alley for deliveries for the buildings on 1899Arch Block at 220 Front #12). NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 5 1914 Armory (Rsc #59, Photo #10), the 1899 Lockhouse (Rsc deck and a restaurant on the upper deck.

The remainder of the street is lined with large trees. The 300 and 400 blocks parallel Muskingum Park to the west Street at Putnam Street, the remaining two frame Front Street statue is the monument commemorating the Inauguration of Arthur St. Clair as the first Governor of the Northwest Meigs, Jr. Federal style home was built in 1805 for the exception of a pizza carry-out) and contain a mixture of some the Elks Club (Rsc #94, Photo #24) at 410 Front St. with the doubling of housing units within the standard 90' X 180' lot. #114, Photo #26) to the Greek Revival Style at 610 Front St. #137, #139, Photos #s 27, 28) . Within the 600 block north of Muskingum Park is the Ohio River is the w.P.Snyder, (NROHP, 1970) a towboat.

Another identified by four identical sandstone pylons (Rsc #77,Photo River Museum completed in 1976.Moored in the Muskingum is the 1906 Neo-Classical Revival Congregational Church (Rsc some of Marietta's most historic of which Marietta, Washington County, Ohio A variety of house styles are present from the Federal(Rsc replacement of their i809 church that had #140)toa Queen Anne at 402 Front (Rsc #175,Photo and 31 vernacular Queen 2 Shotgun Houses,16 Gable Gabled Non-commercial buildings all in the 200 block include the a showboat (Rsc #57, Photo #9) with a theater on its lower at Wooster Street.

These were executed by Gutzon Borglum along with the 'Start Westward' statue (Rsc #84, Photo #19) Fourth Governor of Ohio (Rsc #83, Photo #22); professional Residential types include 3 Saltboxes, 4 I-Houses, (Rsc #169, Photo #l5).Moored in the Muskingum River within this block (Rsc #87) now a Bed and located next door at the 1912 U.S.Post Office NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 6 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio object of historic interest is a pilot house from the Tell City (Rsc. #133). associated with this part of the district have moved to other buildings have been replaced with new construction. The remodellings that has taken place during the last 50 years. The former Ohio Theatre is now an office supply store; a Railroad yard.

The 300 block is a mixture of commercial and non- 1839 Greek Revival former office for Nahum Ward at 307 Second St. (Rsc #234, Photo #42) whose house stood at the corner of banks have removed buildings on the east side of the street to create parking lots for their bank customers. 500 block as well which has seen a number of older houses Revival house (1837) with a long, illustrious history (Rsc proposed district was drawn to exclude these intrusions.

Photo #46).This creeping commercialism is also affecting the locations on the perimeters of the city.Former historic The 4oo block is undergoing a transition with many non-contributing to the district due to extensive Luke's Episcopal Church (Rsc in 1856 The building at 203 Second #39)is Second Street (Resource #s 206-394), (Photos #38-59) The lower portion of Second Street has experienced a shift from its former industrial/commercial composition to sporting goods store has replaced its upper window openings street is a large parking lot, the site of the former B and o commercial buildings. One of the oldest buildings is the Putnam and Second Streets, now the site of the 1930 Art Deco at 320 Second St.

was designed by John Slocomb, Marietta's a large number of duplexes; only two remain today (Rsc #258, is historic Larchmont, at 524 Second Street, a large Greek a former hotel; its bar is now a popular restaurant, 48).The Queen Anne house at 531 Second St.is NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 7 Above Washington Street, the large Campus Martius Museum complex built in several sections, the most recent 1957, (Rsc #292, Photo #52) and the newly constructed orthopedic office/rehab center dominate the southern end of the 600 the plank home of Rufus Putnam, Superintendent of the Ohio Company of Associates (NROHP, 1970), (Ill. #8). Within the (NROHP, 1970), (RSC #293, Photo #53) - mixture of house forms (Photo #59).

Predominant residential Second St., Rsc #378, Photo #57), 15 American Foursquares Second St., 840 Second St., Rsc #335, #393, Photos #54, Third Street which is also State Routes 60 and 7 and consequently the truck route through the city to points north and east, is the busiest thoroughfare within the district. neighboring street. One of two remaining industries, The Photo #60) in two buildings constructed in 1910 and 1945, respectively, for The Airolite Co. that manufactured louvered street. Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Third and Putnam Streets is the 1856 Unitarian Church types include 38 vernacular Queen Annes,16 Gabled Ells (821 courtyard at the rear of the Museum is the Land Office The remainder of the street is residential with (529 Second St.

Rsc #288, Photo #50), and 11 Bungalows (713 In spite of the heavy truck traffic, it is surprising that (NROHP, 1973) designed by John Slocomo (Rsc #406, Photo #61) - These early twentieth century types are most prevalent in the 800 block of Second Street built on previously undeveloped very large sycamore trees that form a lovely canopy over the with non-commercial buildings, many that had been former Similar in many ways to Second Street, Third Street has historically known as the Dode Pattin House (Rsc.#290,Photo large portions of this long street remain residential. The 4oo block of this busy street is Rampp Co.is 1ocated at111-113 Third Street NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio concrete company in 1928 (Rsc #s 472,473, Photo #64).

Washington Street: the Colonial Revival house at 619 Third #65) and 6 American Foursquares. Streets that contains a prehistoric mound commonly called Turtle Mound. The Washington County Woman's Home (Rsc #544, Photo #70) women since 1885. The north end of the east side of the 800 block of Third Street has been excluded from the district due to the removal of a private hospital for a parking lot and the inappropriate remodeling of a commercial/apartment complex at Marion Street. Fourth Street (Resource #s 559-731) (Photo #s 71-83) Fourth Street is a pleasant, tree-lined street that Within the district, Fourth Street starts at the 200 MacMillen House (Rsc #560, Photo #71), the birthplace of mixture of residential, non-commercial, and professional buildings that include the Betsey Mills Club at 300 Fourth residential street with substantial homes including The style St.

Mary's Catholic Church designed by Emile Uhirich (RSC #617, Photo #76), First Presbyterian Church (Rsc #618), style house museum open to the public, also designed by #509,Photo green area between Third and Fourth St.Luke's Lutheran Church the Queen Gabled Stick Style(Rsc (Rsc #524, Photo #69). House types include 34 vernacular at 812 Third St.

has been a retirement home reserved for Castle (Rsc #607, Photo #74), a magnificant Gothic Revival and 522 1/2 Third Street that were constructed by a local block which includes the 1846 side hallway plan Greek Revival Francis Rae noted violinist.The 30o block is a St.(Rsc #66)and several Georgian Revival houses (Rsc Social Security Office(Rsc the NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 9 Adventist Church (Rsc #619, Photo #77) anchor the next (Rsc #622, Photo #79) of General Rufus Dawes, Civil War hero and his son, Charles G. Dawes, Vice President under President #81) built for two family members, a pattern not uncommon in at the corner of Washington Street.

The 1912 Jacobean Revival Washington School, (Rsc #643, Photo #82) an elementary school with its adjoining playground is separated from the rest of the block by Ellenwood Street. the street is a portion of the 1900 Plumer and Ludey's Sub- Division (Plat Sub-Division Map #3). The district terminates short of Marion Street in the 800 block on the west side of the street due to the large additions to Marion School on the High School Lane (Resource #s 732-735) by an alley that separates the western half of the block from the eastern half, only three of these alleys have been dedicated and given street names. The remaining alleys contain a variety of residences, carriage houses, garages, storage sheds, and carports. High School Lane originates at non-contributing houses due to their recent construction.

Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Although every city block within the district is divided residential with the exception of a two part commercial block As seen in the other sections of the density of elevated site above the sidewalk;the cemetery is owned by adjacent Rectory(Rsc #620,Photo#78) is the former home and the former Presbyterian Church, now the Seventh Day The remainder of the block is Putnam Street and terminates at Scammel Street at the former houses, one that still has a spring house built into the American Foursquares, and 2 Bungalows.

housing units increases above Washington Street with a High School (hence the name)between Third and Fourth 800 block is St.Mary's #723,Photo #83) on an arear passage at 519-519 1/2 Fourth Street #630,Photo NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Fifth Street (Resource #s 736-876) (Photo #s 84-104) The elevation of Fifth Street is considerably higher than that of Fourth Street; the difference is less Street in that both streets are considered prime residential proud of its brick streets that still remain primarily in the the 1850 Erwin Hall (NROHP, 1973) (Rsc #741 Photo #87), the and the 1891 Andrews Hall (Rsc #740, Photo #85) .

houses in Marietta: The President's House of Marietta College and the Governor George White House (Rsc #754, Photo #89) at House at 412 (RSC #766 Photo #93), the 1914 Tudor/English The remaining blocks are residential (Photos #102, #103) with the exception of St. Mary's School in the 500 block and in 1802 by John Clark. this block is a number of very substantial houses of various Fifth St.(Rsc Greek Revival Cotton is 1ocated at 515 Fifth #792,Photo #99)constructed Ranger Block townhouses #98);the other unit Page 10 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio areas. However, whereas Fourth Street 1s asphalt paved, the campus of Marietta College (Photo #84). It was closed to non-historic buildings.

Historic academic buildings include (NROHP,_1973), (Rsc #744, Photo #88) at 301 Fifth St., the #92) with its Conus Mound is bordered by Cutler and Tupper United Church of Christ (Rsc #762, Photo #91) at 401 Fifth Street is on the corner of Fifth and Scammel Streets. Within known as The Mall is a pedestrian block that is the center of Wooster Street is one of two units of the 1899 Queen Anne Fifth Street is brick paved in its entirety.Marietta is the 1916 Carnegie Public Library at 615 Fifth St.(Rsc #818, CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Photo #100).

A carriage house behind 726 Fifth Street had formerly belonged to Return J Meigs, Jr., fourth Governor of are represented including 18 vernacular Queen Annes, 11 at Putnam Street and proceeds northward crossing White's Road Sixth Street (Resource #s 880-1029) (Photo #s 105-106,167) Like the two previous streets, Sixth Street begins on residential; one large church is located at the intersection street is elevated to the north with a wide variety of house types within the block including Gabled Ells and included within this block is a large former fraternity house continues beyond Cutler Street, making a dogleg to the east side of Mound Cemetery (Photo #167).

In mid block, the doaleg around the northeast corner of Mound Cemetery before century housing includes five Bungalows and 12 American Mulberry Street (Lane) (Resource #s 1030-1043) This street or lane originates at Tupper Street and Street. before terminating mid way within the next block.It contains two contributing houses and one non-contributing Fifth Street within the district terminates at Montgomery NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Gabled Ells, 8 American Foursquares, and 4 Gabled Fronted. house that has been altered extensively. Foster Lane is a narrow residential street that begins the campus of Marietta College with Mills Hall (Rsc #880, types including 23 Gabled Ells(633 Sixth St.,Rsc #995,Photo Page 11 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Foster Lane (Resource #s 877-879) Photo #105) a classroom building that had been the office for the Marietta Chair Factory.

The street is primarily that now houses a shelter for abused women. The 300 block numbers change to the 400s; Sixth Street again forms a continuing north. The street has the usual variety of house Ohio; it had been moved by the owner's grandfather after the 1913 Flood (Rsc #864,Photo #101).A number of house types NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) continues for one block northward, terminating at Wooster Marietta Lane divides three blocks between Sixth and Seventh Streets beginning at Wooster Street and progressing northward to Warren Street.

There are a total of 11 houses in these blocks, seven of Within the district, this street begins before Poplar Photo #107), a Georgian Revival at 420 Seventh Street (Rsc Beyond Washington Street, the houses are primarily replaced by 1902 with four small Gable Fronted houses. example with newer siding is the house at 724 Seventh St. Eighth Street (Resource #s 1162-1229) (Photo #s 109-112, Included within the district are three residential east side of this 500 block parallels the cemetery (Photo #163); the 1890 Italianate brick former cemetery caretaker's vernacular. 163,164) remaining 6 houses are vernacular. Frontier Shopping Center.

blocks of Eighth Street.Eighth Street begins at Wooster Although the street is block and the 500 Street in the 400 block and includes a saltbox Marietta, Washington County, Ohio house forms including three Gable Fronteds, one vernacular Marietta Lane (Resource #s 1044-1054) the houses are Gabled Ells, the remaining houses are #1060) and a Dutch Colonial at 422 Seventh St. (Rsc #1062) . demonstrate a variety of nineteenth and early twentieth block, as shown in the 1875 Atlas of Washington County, was Fronted, 15 vernacular Queen Annes, 15 Gabled Ells, and 8 Bungalows. The street terminates at Montgomery Street. Street at the gated entrance into Oak Grove Cemetery. (Rsc #1145, Photo #108).

Prevailing types include 16 Gabled house(Rsc 1ocated at 507 Eighth CONTINUATION SHEET similar to other blocks above Washington Street with residences that were built for working families between 1875 Phillips, brickyard owner; his house is at 634 Eighth St. (Rsc #1209, Photo #111). Behind 625 Eighth Street is a brick months; it is now a tool shed. (Rsc #1201, Photo#110). 700 block was developed within the early years of the twentieth century and included a portion of the 1891 Emerson houses, three of which are clustered together in the 700 Foursquare houses within these three blocks; there is only one house of this type present in the 600 block of Eighth Ninth Street (Resource #s 1230-1262) (Photo #s 113-114,162) Ninth Street is a narrow residential street higher 624, 628 and 630 Ninth Street. (Rsc #1247, #1251, #1253, Photo #114).

The remaining residential units are a mixture twentieth century houses include two Bungalows. The following streets intersect the south to north axis of these streets are only one block in length bisecting some of the long blocks. Ohio Street parallels the Ohio River and was the choice. original commercial section of the city. Only one building of Gable Fronteds and vernacular Queen Anne houses.Early streets at right angles, progressing from west to east. Many built three Gable Fronted Craftman's style worker's houses at Heights Sub-Division (Plat Sub-Division Map #4). interest as it was platted in 1896 by Lyman Phillips, brick Within these three blocks are six Upright and wing the brick factory office a Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 13 and 1902.

One exception is the former home of Lyman development on this side of the street has ceased due to the Ohio Street (Resource #s 1263-1268) (Photo #s 115-116) building that had been used for fur storage during summer Marietta, Washington County, Ohio yard owner (Plat Sub-Division Map #1).The street includes NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) parking lot overlooking the Ohio River and one site, The Greene Street within the district is two blocks in length beginning at Front Street and continuing eastward traditionally served in this capacity since the early days of that produces and sells a variety of pasta products.

are located at 114 Greene Street (Rsc #1270, Photo #117), a Street also has other remainders of the impact of the Streets was one of the early filling stations; it is used now District; the south side of the street is undeveloped with the exception of an auto parts store (Photo #157). Butler Street (Resource #s 1283-1285) (Photo #120) through a commercial area before terminating at the Fifth formerly crossed the Muskingum River before terminating at commercial block with eight units on the first level and a Fayerweather Hall (RSC #1285), a dormitory, at Fourth and Butler Streets is on the Marietta College campus. building that had been built as a garage before serving as the newly constructed Marietta Harbor building (Rsc Within the begins at the Muskingum River near 1800s.

Page 14 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio remains in this former historic section, the 1824 Levee House Cafe, (Rsc #1268, Photo #116) named for its proximity to the Levee (Rsc. #1267, Photo #115) that dates from the early Greene Street (Resource #s 1269-1282) (Photo #s 117-119,157) the Goodwill Industries retail store. This section of Greene automobile in Marietta. On the corner of Greene and Second block which is commercial has been included within the Butler Street is a wide thoroughfare with few buildings. the Union Depot on Second Street. It is a two part number of small rooms above that are primarily unused.

service facility for boaters, it then proceeds eastward They for tire storage(Rsc #1276).Only the north side of the 200 (Rsc #1284,Photo a large three story brick building NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) College (Photo #164) that is reachable only from the alley Union Street (Resource #s 1287-1290) (Photo # 122) block, running eastward where it intersects with Second Street, and then progresses eastward again for a short block truth, an alley that provides access to the parking ramp to three commercial buildings on the east side of the 200 Photo #122) and a non-historic office building (Rsc #1289).

The 100 block is commercial and includes the oldest Across the street is the 1831 Greek Revival former bank Street with Second Street is now the main business center of Marietta, boasting three of Marietta's five banks and the designed by Samuel Hannaford and Sons of Cincinnati. The business district continues into the 200 block styling. eastward with increasing elevation to Sixth Street. block: a c.

1880 Georgian Revival office building, (Rsc The remainingbuildings on this street were constructed in where it terminates ina cul-de-sac.Union Street Union Street begins at Front Street bisecting the 200 College Lane is a short street on the campus of Marietta behind the buildings on Second Street(Rsc #1287) and access 1902 County Courthouse #1307,Photos #127) that was opening on the first former car barn #1290, Page 15 College Lane (Resource # 1286) (Photo #s 121,164) Johnson Fieldhouse (Rsc #1286, Photos #121, 164) for Marietta College was constructed in 1929 and replaced an earlier Putnam Street is one of the two main west to east thoroughfares within the district.

Beginning at the Putnam commercial building in the district, built in 1819 for Putnam Street (Resource #s 1291-1331) (Photos #s 123-136) from the 100 block through the 500 blocks are the tracks that Marietta, Washington County, ohio c. 1900 five story brick building with a corbelled fieldhouse on the same site.It is Colonial Revival in its behind the Media Center at 508 Putnam #1327).Ban building that is now a retail NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Hall/Fire Dept. built in 1937 (Rsc #1319, Photo #131). Other Putnam Street forms the northern border of the Marietta Georgian Revival 1911 Sally White House at 500 Putnam Street, the Thomas Evart 1850 Italianate house at 505 Putnam Street (Rsc #1325).

The street ends within the district at Sixth White's Road (Resource #s 1332-1340) (Photo #165) White's Road is a block long residential lane that begins in the 300 block on Fifth Street and terminates at Sixth Street (Photo #165). It was developed between 1875 and Of the nine contributing houses, two are Gabled Ells, one each of Gable Fronted, vernacular Queen Anne, and Upright and Wing; two are garage apartments. Cutler Street (Resource #s 1341-1356) (Photo #166) Cutler Street is a quiet residential street that forms street, 6 are vernacular Queen Annes, 2 are Gable Fronteds and 2 are Gabled Ells. Scammel Street begins at Front Street and is mixed St. that dates to the 1890s, and is still run by a family commercial including St. Luke's Lutheran Church (Rsc #1373, Street. city offices are housed in two buildings across the street.

Gymnasium (Rsc #565, Photo #72) is accessible from this block. Beyond Fifth Street, the street has become primarily (Rsc #1324) now the Alumni Office for Marietta College, and part of the southern border of Mound Cemetery; it is two are small, family operated businesses and are located below residential with several substantial houses including the blocks in length(Photo#166).Of the 16 house formson this #1368) primarily a meat 301 Scammel CONTINUATION SHEET Photo #137) and the 1900 Beaux Arts former High School (Rsc #1375, Photo #138) or residential with the vernacular Queen Anne, the dominant house type. The street is brick paved and Cemetery (Rsc #761) . Tupper Street (Resource #s 1380-1390) (Photo #139) this scenic street including a large Gable Fronted at 507 Seventh Street.

Wooster Street (Resource #s 1391-1443) (Photo #s 140-142, Wooster Street is similar to Scammel Street as it is brick paved and the 200 block has some spectacular Sycamore trees providing shade for the street (Photo #158). #1408) and the 1883 Christ Methodist Church (Rsc #1409) contribute to the cluster of churches in this neighborhood A small brick Victorian Gothic former church at 608 Wooster American Foursquares with Georgian Revival styling are also #142). Similar to other residential streets, the vernacular the south side of the street is a large ravine that is 158-159) above Fifth Street with the houses becoming more substantial.

Queen Anne house type is the prevailing form of housing, NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES #1381) and two houses with Colonial Revival styling at 513 located in this block (616 Wooster St.Rsc#1442,Photo Victorian Gothic at 509 Tupper (Rsc #1383),and 515 #139).The 600 Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 17 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio rises to the east, terminating at the main gate to Mound Tupper Street is a short, brick paved, residential street that forms the northern boundary of Mound Cemetery in block has six smaller single dwelling houses, four built at a c. 1950 Bungalow (Rsc #1386). The street terminates at originates at Front Street and terminates at the gated Two churches in the 300 block, the 1878 Italianate former German Methodist Church, now the Lutheran Crown of Life, (RSC (Photo #159) .

The street becomes completely residential Gabled Ells and two each of Gable Fronteds and American NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Knox Street (Resource #s 1444-1452) (Photo #168) Queen Annes, and one each of Gable Fronted and American terminates at Second Street. Washington Street (Resource #s 1454-1556) (Photo #s 143-147, Within the district, Washington Street is a long, wide, heavily traveled main thoroughfare beginning at Front Street and with rising elevation, terminating above Ninth Street. The street is 150 feet wide as compared to the 82 1/2 feet standard width of the majority of the other streets within Putnam was platted to be the main commercial street for Marietta, however, the Ohio River proved to be a stronger force for commercial development than the Muskingum River.

including a Queen Anne with lovely decorative windows (RsC #1454, Photo #143). Unfortunately this block has suffered from the location of the Washington Street Bridge built in 1954; the approach to the bridge is at Second Street with the result that the 100 block is now divided by the understructure of the bridge (Photo #170). The houses in the 200 block are situated on large lots and include a number of early 20th century style homes including one of the few Tudor/English houses in Marietta 206 Washington St.(Rsc #1468, Photo #144). An exceptions1 entire street is residential with a predominance of single family dwellings (Photo #160) . As expected, the vernacular Queen Anne house type forms are the American Foursquare with 13 homes, the Gable houses and the Gabled Ell with 9 homes. 160-161,170) Oak Grove Cemetery begins at Eighth Street and continues enjoyed by naturalists.

Knox Street is a short residential street (Photo #168) the district. Supposedly this street as surveyed by Rufus The 100 block originally had several very substantial houses prevails with 21 units (Photo #170). Other popular house of single family dwelling house types including 4 vernacular commercial retail store at Fifth and Washington Fronted (the Haag-Putnam House Rsc 10 Queen Anne style house is at 306 Washington St.(Rsc.#1482, CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) along the southern border of this street (Photo #161). from Tenth Street. St. Clair Street (Resource #s 1557-1561) (Photo #169) St. Clair Street is a narrow, brick paved street, with four vernacular Queen Anne houses, two of which are being altered by the construction of a large medical complex Second Street.

Ellenwood Street is an alley one block in length between Fourth and Fifth Streets that divides Washington School and its playground from the rest of the block. Two small Sacra Via or Sacred Way is 262 feet wide, divided by Sacra Via Park (Rsc #1565, Photo #148). Within the Park is was moved onto this site in 1964; it had previously been Sacra Via begins at the Muskingum River and terminates Third Street these walls were removed and the clay used for bricks for their new church completed in 1856. The street is brick paved and residential with a preponderance of district terminates at the alley that divides Ninth Street Within the cemetery are two contributing buildings: the walls that had been built by the Hopewell Indians c.900 contributing houses border this street.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES beginning at Front Street and ending at Second Street beside A.D.; according to the history of The Unitarian Church at 234 Victorian Gothic Chapel #1542,Photo #147) and the the park is the Historic Ohio Company Monument(Rsc #1579) Mausoleum #1543);the office was built in the 1960s. Page 19 mirror images of each other. The character of this street is the Sarah Warren Fountain (non-functioning) (Rsc #1578) that located at Second and Putnam Streets. Another addition to erected as part of the city's Bicentennial celebration in at Third Street.

Until 1843, this avenue was lined with clay was razed as part of this project along with two buildings on vernacular Queen Anne and Gable Fronted homes built between Marietta, Washington County, Ohio on Second Street #169).A duplex on St.Clair Street Two houses within the 8oo block were built from scrap CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Warren Street (Resource #s 1592-1662) (Photo #s 151-152) contains Turtle Mound; the southern side is residential as the east. There are a variety of house forms and as in the rest of the district, the prevailing house type is the vernacular later development is the houses on the north side of the building with several units is at 617 Warren Street (Rsc A former supermarket converted into medical offices is located in the alley behind 707 Warren Street (Rsc #1642).

Camp Street is a narrow street, beginning at Third On the street are two early twentieth century homes and (Rsc #1665) . the district. The street is primarily residential with a mixture of contributing due to the fact that several houses have been in the lower section of this street are simple single family NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES street in the 700 block;these were built c.1930 on Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 1875 and 1902. A cluster of four American Foursquare homes were built in the 100 block on previously undeveloped land c. 1913 (Rsc #1569, Photo #149). with brick within the 300 and 400 blocks. The 300 block Queen Anne, 14 in all. Other house types include 14 Gable Fronteds, 18 Gable Ells and 4 American Foursquares. With few exceptions, these houses were built before 1902.

One area of Camp Street (Resource #s 1663-1665) Within the proposed district, Montgomery Street begins at Front Street and moves eastward to Seventh Street; only the south side of the 500 and 600 blocks are included within dwellings. The houses become more substantial as the street Montgomery Street (Resource #s 1666-1714) (Photo #s 153-155) are the remaining four blocks.The street rises gently to TV sales and service establishment #1676)that is non- NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) are two Cape Cods (209 Montgomery St., Rsc #1683, Photo The Gabled Ell with five house forms is also a popular house form. There is one Dutch Colonial house (Rsc #1707).

Marion Street (Resource #s 1715-1721) (Photo # 156) Marion Street branches off from the upper end of Second It reflects a later development period in the block are two vernacular Queen Annes that were the first the dormer fronted Bungalow, (Rsc #1717, Photo # Fairgrounds Sub-Division platted in 1893 Sub-Division end of the district is included;it is part of the CONTINUATION SHEET Page 21 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Montgomery St., Rsc #1689, Photo #154). Other house forms house type is the vernacular Queen Anne with 14 houses (303 proposed district with house forms that are typically #153),and six each Gable Fronteds and American Foursquares.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio BUILDING DESCRIPTIONS The following is a description of the various types of objects that are included in the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) . INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS on lower Second Street: the Leidecker Tool Co., and Pattin district had shifted to the perimeters of the city, along State Route 7 south that parallels the Ohio River, east to Norwood and west to Westview. always been the commercial district beginning with the first commercial area paralleling the Ohio River and northward and internationally.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS CONTINUATION SHEET There are currently two industries within the proposed These included the A.J.Nye Foundry, now the current site of At the turn of the southern portion of the proposed district was the site of several light industries. Pasta (Rsc #1270,Photo that manufactures pasta in and is 1ocated at 111-113 Third Street(Rsc #s industrial, commercial, non-commercial and residential buildings within the proposed district. Also included in the U.S. Corp of Engineers on Post Street, and two industries Bros. manufacturers of oil field equipment. These companies are no longer in business.

By the 1940s the industrial #60) with two buildings that had been built in 1910 and 1946 these buildings for the manufacture of louvers; the company The commercial section of the city is primarily located in the southern and western portions of the proposed mercantile business near "The Point' at the confluence of the Ohio River with the Muskingum River. The spread of the along Front Street and the intersecting Putnam Street is with adjoining buildings, constructed in brick with a uniform set-back from the street. As the commercial district moved to the north and east residences into places of business or razing the structures front commercial buildings that served as the neighborhood remains, converted into residences.

Italianate, Renaissance Revival, Second Renaissance Revival, Sullivanesque and Art Deco reflecting the time period of A One-Part Commercial Block There are a few one-part commercial blocks within the district that were built during the later part of the 201 Greene Street (Rsc #1276), Photo #119) 301 Second Street (RSC #233), Photo #41) 114 Greene St. (Rsc #1270, Photo #117) B Two-Part Commercial Block The two-part commercial block is generally two but no their construction. exterior appearance. within the proposed district.

nineteenth century and into the early years of the twentieth Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES it replaced previously residential areas by converting A variety of architectural styles are evident in these in 1854 #6).Other Italianate CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio for new buildings. Conversely, the small one-story gable grocery store have disappeared. Only the familiar form 118 Second Street (Rsc #213, Photo #38) more than four stories in height characterized by a definite dominates the commercial district along Front and Putnam NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 24 Building at 200 Front St.

(Rsc #50, Photo #8) and 100 block of Front Street were constructed in the 1880s; the more substantial commercial blocks in the 200 block with a and reflect the oil and gas boom of the same years. Marietta Register Building, 175-177 Front Street, (Rsc #36, Photo #5) Arch Block, 220 Front Street (Rsc #55, Photo #12) Union Block, 276,282 Front Street (Rsc #69, Photo #14) Photo #4) Robinson Block, 119 Greene Street (Rsc #280, Photo C Two-Part Vertical Block The two-part vertical block is a less common form of commercial block found within the Marietta District. sense of verticality, it features a distinctive upper zone to nineteenth century, in Marietta, it made its appearance later Tiber Way, Butler and Second St. (Rsc #1284, Photo Strecker Bros./J.C.Penney, 117 Putnam St. (Rsc #1302, Photo #125) Hotel Lafayette, 101 Front St.

(Rsc #10, Photo #3) D Three-Part Commercial Block Three-Part Commercial Block has a distinctive upper zone, one commercial block is that of a classical column with its three beginning in the 1890's and continued until the early 1920s. Representative examples: Commercial blocks with Renaissance styling elements in the Marietta, Washington County, Ohio #120) #118) Similar in style to the Two-Part Vertical commercial block at 216-216 1/2 Front St.(Rsc #54).

High Style Renaissance facade were built in the early 1900s of commercial block began to appear as early as the mid- Constructed at least four stories in height to achieve the building form developed from the Two-Part Commercial Block distinctive parts: the base,the shaft and the capital.This NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET This composition, a stage of skyscraper development, was seen be traced to the early nineteenth century, its usage became Putnam Theater at 229 Putnam Street now renamed the Mid-Ohio Theater located across the street from the Putnam also had this vault form until it was remodeled and renamed the Colony in 1949 (Rsc #1315, Photo #129) . F Arcaded Block #126).

This form of commercial block was inspired by the completed in 1924 and is the only example of this form within Representative examples: The vault commercial form of building is characterized the district. the facades of buildings to provide protection from the sun. at Second and Putnam city's highest building with nine levels was constructed as The German Bank/office It is currently owned by the Wesco Bank Co. St.Clair Bldg., 216 Putnam St.,(Rsc #1312, Photo #128) Valley Players #1318,Photo #130) is the only Wesco Bank Co.,238 Second Street #40) Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 25 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio to solve the problem of having a repetitious arrangement of a building in two indistinquishable sections in 1907 and 1915.

E Vault by a tall, often roundhead opening in the facade of a two to Peoples' Bank at Second and Putnam Street (Rsc #1306, Photo The Peoples' Bank is Romanesque Revival in styling and was The arcaded block is exemplified in Marietta by The Italian loggias which featured large covered porches across CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio NON-COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS A Churches synagogue that has closed, all the above churches are included in the Boundary Increase along with two small chapels, one that was shared by two congregations and the spans the years from 1849 to 1938 with a variety of styles including St. Paul's United Church of Christ (the former German Evangelical Church) in a Romanesque Revival style, the Gothic Revival styling of The Unitarian Church, and the Baroque is St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church completed in 1909. The most recently constructed church is Stewart Chapel that was built in 1938. Important to the history of this city is the First Congregation Church rebuilt after a fire in Representative examples: St. Paul's United Church of Christ, 401 Fifth St. (Rsc #762, Photo #91) St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 320 Second St. (Rsc #240, Photo #44) St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 401 Scammel St. (Rsc Photo #137) #617, Photo #76) First Congregational Church, 318 Front St. (Rsc #81, Photo #21) Stewart Chapel 634 Seventh St., (Rsc #1122) B Academic Buildings/Institutional Buildings Rsc #741, Photo #87) that has housed the chapel, library and various other departments during its long significant history.

Also contributing is the Georgian Revival Irvine Administrative Building built in 1905 as a Carnegie Library Six of the institutional buildings within the district NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES The existing Marietta Historic District included a buildings are the 1850 Greek Revival Erwin Hall (NROHP,1973) number oi Protestant denomination churches, a Roman Catholic Chapel in Oak Grove Cemetery. Construction of these churches 1906; it is Marietta's oldest congregation. are located on the campus of Marietta College.Contributing NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET NON-COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS A Churches number of Protestant denomination churches, a Roman Catholic chapels, one that was shared by two congregations and the German Evangelical Church) in a Romanesque Revival style, the -is the First Congregation Church rebuilt after a fire in Representative examples: St.

Luke's Episcopal Church, 320 Second St. (Rsc #240, Photo #44) St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 401 Scammel St. (Rsc Photo #137) #617, Photo #76) Photo #21) Stewart Chapel 634 Seventh St., Rsc #1122) B Academic Buildings/Institutional Buildings Rsc #741, Photo #87) that has housed the chapel, library and history. Also contributing is the Georgian Revival Irvine 1906; it is Marietta's oldest congregation. synagogue that has closed, all the above churches are spans the years from 1849 to 1938 with a variety of styles Six of the institutional buildings within the district The existing Marietta Historic District included a Page 26 1909.

The most recently constructed church is Stewart Chapel Gothic Revival styling of The Unitarian Church, and the Administrative Building built in 1905 as a Carnegie Library Baroque is St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church completed in Marietta, Washington County, Ohio including St.Paul's United Church of Christ (the former St.Paul's United Church of 401 Fifth St. buildings are the 1850 Greek Revival Erwin Hall (Rsc #762, Photo #91) First Congregational Church, 318 Front St. (Rsc #81, Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Presbyterian, Baptist and Lutheran churches in Victorian that was built in 1938. Important to the history of this church and the Jewish synagogue. are located on the campus of Marietta College.

Contributing various other departments during its long significant Gothic or Romanesque style.A church in the high style Neo- included in the Boundary Increase along with two small (RSC CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Putnam Streets that had been built as the office for the Photo #82) of Jacobean Revival Style built in 1912 at 602 Fourth St., the 1900 Second Renaissance Revival former High School at 403 Scammel St. (Rsc #1375, Photo #138) that St. Mary's Parochial School at 526 Fifth Street (Rsc non-academic institution is the 1885 Woman's Home at 812 Third Street of Italian Villa (Rsc #544, Photo #70) C Public Buildings Company of Associates (Rsc #293, Photo #53).

The other and include the Second Renaisssance Revival Washington County Courthouse (1902) at Second and Putnam Streets (Rsc #1307, Photo #127), the City Hall (1937) at 301 Putnam Street (Rsc #1319, Photo #131), The washington County Library at 615 241 Front St. (1916) (Rsc #59, Photo #10) all Georgian Revivals, and the Neo-Classical U.S. Post Office at 275 Front St. (Rsc #68, Photo #15). D U.S. Corps of Engineers/Marietta Repair Station At the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers are 7 buildings that belong to the U.S. Corps of Engineers located on the former foundry site of the A.T. Son Co.; it was foundry building, the rest have been added over the years by reside in Washington County. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES story brick building (Rsc #2.Photo the sole remaining

buildings include the elementary grade Washington School (Rsc within the very oldest being the 1788 Land and the 1902 Mills #880,Photo Sixth and Page 27 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio (Rsc #740, Photo #86), the 1891 Andrews Hall of Richardsonian Romanesque Style (Rsc #739, Photo #85), the Geology Annex Marietta Chair Factory are also contributing. Public school now serves as the home for an education foundation and the c. design that still serves as a retirement home for women who Ihere are a number of significant public buildings Office that served as the 'real estate' office for the Ohio in the 200 block on Fifth Street.The 1929 Ban Fifth Street #818,Photo the Armory at NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) the Corps during the 1930's and 1940's.

Most of the are contributing, the other two are non-contributing due to E Miscellaneous Non-Commercial Buildings The Betsey Mills Club at 300 Fourth St. (Rsc #565, Photo #72, completed in 1927 by William Mills in honor of his wife, plays an active role in the social and cultural life of RESIDENTIAL STYLES It is not surprising that due to the size of the single family dwelling is the dominant form of domestic to its construction date. ARCHITECTURAL STYLES Architectural styles are often referred to as being high style or demonstrating certain elements that are associated Marietta. their construction dates. of domestic styles within the district demonstrate elements dwellings have been converted into multi-family units.

Double family houses and duplexes are also present throughout Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) that a number and Fifth Streets and south of Washington Street.The There are several buildings that serve as organizational #94,Photo #24) is still in use as their club building. Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio buildings within the proposed district. Several of these the district. Less frequent are apartment complexes: two with that particular style. Marietta residences demonstrate a variety of styles during the significant period. Those found within the proposed district.

classified as high style are located primarily between Front following is a review of the more common architectural styles units are contributing, one complex is non-contributing due largest concentration of substantial residences are in the of architectural styles and types would be represented.The of the style or are considered to be vernacular.The NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 29 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Federal The Adam Style also called the Federal Style was this part of the state by a side gable with a three or five is not original with the house; it was added with other President's House for Marietta College at 301 Fifth Street has a mixture of Federal and Greek Revival elements (Rsc 622 Front Street (Rsc #152, Photo #29) B Greek Revival Style mid 1830s with the 1835 temple front The House of Seven house at 412 Fifth Street historically known as the Cotton Representative examples: at 326 Front St.with a doorway topped by the 1802 Clark-Van Metre House at 515 Fifth Street (Rsc #792, 426 Fifth Street #777) 703 Sixth Street (Rsc #1001) Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) employs delicate classical elements and is characterized in #744, Photo #88) .

brick, two story houses and are some of the earliest house 707 Front Street (RSC #162, Photo #30) (Rsc #183) ne Greek kevival style became the predominant style in predominant from 1790 to 1820 in America and coincides with windows were sometimes used to maintain this balance as in Several three bay Federal houses are located in the 608 Third Street (Rsc #487) In many aspects forms in these particular neighborhoods.

America by 1820; it made its appearance in Marietta in the 317 Fourth Street (Rsc #577) improvements in c.1915 #22).The 1822 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET the five bay, side gable form with a one story entrance porch include Larchmont at 524 Second Street (Rsc #284, Photo #48) Israel Putnam, with an interesting history due to its many owners over its 160 year history as well as The Governor George White House at 322 Fifth Street built in 1855 (Rsc vernacular form of this style is the MacMillen house at 213 Fourth Street (Rsc #560, Photo #71) built in 1847 with a three bay facade side gable form with off center entrance 404 Front St. (Rsc #92) 312 Fifth St.

(Rsc #747) C Gothic Revival The Gothic Revival Style according to Virginia and Lee McAlester, authors of A Field Guide to American Houses an abrupt departure from the former classical designs of the The Castle (Rsc #607, Photo #74) built in 1855 at 418 Fourth Slocomb, Marietta's prominent architect at the time, and door, one story bay window to the front, three lobe foil in Street, the Mills-Donoghue House, (Rsc #614, Photo #75) displays the classic bargeboard often found under the gable Representative examples: built in 1840 for Albigance Putnam, great-grandson of General style: irregular massing, English tracery on the double front features the characteristic elements associated with this 435 Fifth St.(Rsc #783) with a similar design.Neither #93)was built in 1853 which Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 30 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Front St.

(Rsc #93, Photo#23) early ninettenth century represented a new approach to In Marietta the best example of this style is Street on a full acre lot for a young attorney, Melvin 1900s to accommodate the Governor's growing family. A architecture. protected with a small gable portico. in these houses.Another example is the 1870 brick house at the upper gable and an octagon turret topped by a crenelated #754,Photo#89).The third story was added in the early NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET D Italianate Although the Italianate Style was extremely popular in other sections of Ohio during the mid-nineteenth century, the 1885 brick Oak Grove's Cemetery Caretaker's House at 507 the form of a double entrance or tall, narrow, 2/2 windows.

E Second Empire/Mansard, Stick, Eastlake, Shingle Styles These four Victorian era styles that appeared in the United States between the years 1855 and 1900 are only as decorative additives such as the c. 1890 frame house at Style is most visible in the form of porches added to earlier characteristic broad gable and shingled exterior. Representative examples: Stick Style Representative examples: communities is testimony to this philosophy.

nominally represented in the Marietta Historic District house has the typically steep roof associated with this 506 Fourth Street #620,Photo #78)that now serves as 229 Third Street #403) 606 Third #65)and another house at 518 Home at 812 Third #70)the only Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 31 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio acceptance of new ideas and the lack of more flamboyant the Rectory for the adjacent St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Eighth Street, (Rsc #1162, Photo #109) and the 1885 Woman's Fifth St. (Rsc #756) 527 Second St. (RSC #286, Photo #49) and the house at 310 Fourth St. (Rsc #629, Photo #80).

Likewise the Eastlake elements is a residence tucked behind another house at 304 details on its Gothic Revival buildings as seen in other datedhouses as seen at 417 Fifth #768,Photo #94).One of the rare examples of a house with Shingle Style CONTINUATION SHEET Page 32 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 518 Fourth St. (Rsc #629) 816 Fourth St. (Rsc #719) Representative examples: Eastlake Style 435 Fifth St. (Rsc #783) E Queen Anne Style The Queen Anne Style prevalent through the United States from 1885 to 1905 is the dominant high style house form in Marietta. As a result of the turn of the century oil and gas example; the majority of these majestic houses were built in Marietta's first town houses were built, two units of five apartments each at the corner of Wooster and Fifth Streets. stained glass placed if possible in a window with a western 103 Washington St.

(Rsc #1454, Photo #143) 306 Washington St. (Rsc #1482, Photo #145) former Gable Ell houses were remodeled in the Queen Anne the characteristic sweeping porches and towers and were built style and its vernacular type are present within the district exposure to reflect the late afternoon sun. Ron Warren in his Representative examples:S homes; he also describes the various artistic motifs. than any other domestic form.The high style versions share NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES This house form became so popular that a number of Also characteristic in many of these houses was the use of House at 531 Second Street (Rsc #290,Photo #51) is an early #410,Photo was converted to this style in 421 Fifth Street #772) Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 427 Fifth St. (Rsc #778, Photo #95) 722 Fourth St.

(Rsc #687) prime example is the 1868 Bosworth/Bizantz House at 316 Third 406 Fourth St. (Rsc #597) manuscript Decorative Windows discusses their use in Marietta style by adding towers and in some cases larger porches. One One boom and the accompanying building boom, more houses of this 804 Front St.(Rsc #190) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) entrance. Other examples include the 1884 Styer House at 431 G Colonial Revival The Colonial Revival Style became popular within the district following the building boom of the turn of the Photo #66) is one example of this style with its Roman Doric and the c: 1915 house at 515 Tupper Street (Rsc #1384, Photo #139).

This style with its emphasis on Roman forms was a popular addition in the form of porches added to otherwise H Georgian Revival Style Revival Style and to distinquish between the two can be difficult as they share many of the same elements. The formal Georgian Revival Style draws in part on its colonial Seventh St. (Rsc #1060) sweeping porch. vernacular houses. Representative examples: #502) St.(Rsc #769)and a simpler house at 625 Third St.(Rsc Third St.(Rsc c.1920 house at 725 Fifth St.(Rsc an addition of a Third Street (Rsc 1927 house at 200 CONTINUATION SHEET Page 33 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio polygonal tower and the 1873 William Roeser House at 323 Third Street (Rsc #413) with a similar addition along with a examples are the 1902 house at 412 Fourth Street (Rsc #603) 515 Fourth St.

(Rsc 110 Washington (Rsc #1460) The Georgian Revival Style coincides with the Colonial predecessors as well as the later Adamesque or Federal Examples of this style include the 1912 house at 630 styles. 418 Fifth Street #769) CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) I Dutch Colonial Revival 406 Wooster St. (Rsc #1416, Photo #141), the 1912 house at Montgomery (Rsc #1707) . J Tudor/English Revival Appearing in the early twentieth century was a revival the district are a few examples. Most notable examples are at 206 Washington St. (Rsc #1468, Photo #144) and the 1914 George W. Hovey, a noted local architect.

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURAL TYPES architectural styles in distribution patterns in that there to be present more frequently in certain parts of the A I-House housing are most prevalent in the northern sections of the Several of these houses were relocated on the alleys allowing more popular house forms within the proposed district along Representative examples: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Scattered throughout the district are isolated examples The remaining forms of this early type of domestic is the house at 713 Front Street.(Rsc #31). the 1924 house at 332 Fourth c1915 house 721 Fifth Street #859) Page 34 507 Fourth St. (Rsc #621) and the c. 1920 house at 408 style tailored from the English Medieval prototypes. Within Architectural types of domestic housing are widely particular neighborhood.

However, some house types do seem I-Houses are frame, two stories in height. A typical example for construction of a newer residence. Marietta, Washington County, Ohio gambrel roof.Classic examples include the c.1925 house at these houses that were a dominant building type beginning in of this early 2oth century style with its characteristic house at 428 Fifth Street #96)designed by NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 35 B Gable Fronted The Gable Fronted House was most popular during the mid gable facing the street; the interior hall would be to the Most of the houses had a porch extension to the front, were frame in construction and were built for working the higher numbered streets particularly in the 700 block on that had been a brick yard and again in the 500 and 700 blocks of Eighth Street and the 600 block of Ninth Street.

124 Seventh Street (RSC #1145, Photo #108) 511 Eighth Street (Rsc #1164) Ç Upright and Wing The Upright and Wing is a type of house with a characteristic Gable Fronted, the upright, of least one and one-half stories in height that in turn is attached at a 714 Eighth Street (Rsc #1225, Photo #112) Representative examples: Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Washington Street (Rsc #i5i2).The majority of these houses 619 Sixth Street (Rsc #984) 621 Ninth Street #1243) 608 Ninth Street #1231 730 Seventh Street (Rsc #1151) often with a front gable as well. Examples include two fine brick houses: the 1871 Haag-Putnam House at 309 Washington Street (Rsc #1484, Photo #146) and the house at 601 Seventh Street where several houses were built in an area right angle to a one story wing.

Two of these houses are found in the 800 block of Front Street and there is a cluster Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) families. The concentration of this house type increases in 304 Montgomery Street (Rsc #1690) 706 Washington Street (Rsc #1529) 510 Washington Street (Rsc #1508) 328 Sixth Street #904) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 36 Few examples of the Saltbox house, usually one and one- extension to the rear of the house, remain within the 409 Seventh St.

(Rsc #1055, Photo #107) E Gable Front "Worker Housing" houses are two stories in height, whereas a similar style 810 Front Street (Rsc #197) 810 1/2 Front Street (Rsc #198, Photo #33) The Gabled Ell is a popular house form throughout the district second only to the vernacular Queen Anne form of Unlike the Upright and Wing, however, they are on the same district, the higher concentrations are generally found in the more northern and eastern portions of the proposed 821 Second Street (Rsc #378, Photo #57) district.Like the I-House, the examples are in the northern Representative examples: perpendicular intersecting of two sections of the house. residence commonly with a shed addition to the rear; they 700 block.

district.One exception is Sixth Street where examples of Marietta, Washington County, Ohio half stories in height with a characteristic long roof The Gable Front "Worker Housing" is a very narrow D Saltbox 627 Front Street (Rsc #158) were built as worker's houses designed for small lots. these houses are in the 800 block on Front Street.

722 Front Street (Rsc #175, Photo #32) 508 Fourth Street (Rsc #622, Photo #79) Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) this type can be found beginning in the 200 block through the These housing.It is similar to the Upright and Wing with CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, washington County, Ohio 605 Fourth Street (Rsc #644) 630 Eighth Street (Rsc #1206) ,10 Cutler street (RSC #1344 612 Washington Street (Rsc #1521) G Vernacular Queen Anne The vernacular Queen Anne is a type of house that is prevalent throughout the entire proposed district; its construction parallels the building boom that took place American Houses_include this type of house with the Queen city leads one to believe that it is a pattern house; the two stories in height with a hipped roof, usually slate.

What distinguishes this house type from the Gabled Ell is the two story gabled canted bay to the front which gives a are almost 300 examples oi this vernacular type of residence Representative examples: 606 Front St. (Rsc #137, Photo #27) distributed evenly throughout the residential areas. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 711 Fifth Street (Rsc #849) 518 Fourth Street (Rsc #629, Photo #80) between 1890 and 1910. In general, books that address within Marietta. The McAlesters in their A Field Guide to Second St. (Rsc #270, Photo #47) 721 Seventh St. (Rsc 309 Scammel St. (Rsc #1369) 505 Washington St. (Rsc #1503) source is unknown.It is characteristically a frame house, 713 Washington Street (Rsc #1539) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET H American Foursquare between 1910 and 1920.

Popularity of this type of residence The houses were almost square, usually frame construction, some with brick veneers, two stories in height of the oil and gas boom. Representative examples: 632 Fourth Street (Rsc #668) 404 1/2 Mulberry Street (Rsc #1032) 105 Sacra Via Street (Rsc #1569, Photo #149) I Bungalow On the heels of the arrival of the American Foursquare type of house was the appearance of another house type, the roofline to the front concealing a recessed porch, the house this popular house was also available through mail-order century.

In the Marietta Historic District (Boundary The American Foursquare is a distinctive type of housing books;Sears and Roebuck offered several variations of this appearance others are enhanced by Colonial Revival or Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) that made its appearance during the early years of the 2oth and the Prairie Houses associated with Frank Lloyd Wright Increase)the greatest number of these houses were built 703 Fifth Street #841) Page 38 529 Second Street (Rsc #290, Photo #50) 609 Fourth Street (Rsc #646) Bungalow.

Distinguished by its characteristic long sloping was made possible through mail-order houses and pattern with a hipped roof broken by dormers that provided additional within the 600 block on Fourth Street with eight dwellings of appearance and found consequently in the better residential Marietta, Washington County, Ohio houses also is a reflection of the continuing economic impact NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) houses is in the 800 block of Second Street, a previously Representative examples: 840 Second Street (Rsc #393, Photo #58) 205 Marion Street (Rsc #1717, Photo #156) into commercial areas, several duplexes have been converted 423 Second Street (Rsc #258, Photo #46) 714-714 1/2 Second Street (Rsc #337, Photo #56) K Cape Cod Houses simple single family dwelling was prevalent throughout the the district where former residential sections are changing CONTINUATION SHEET One fine example of this type of dwelling is 209 Montgomery considerably in size.

the duplexes are wide spread and have retained their original of the characteristics of the Colonial Revival style this 620 Sixth Street #985) Page 39 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio J Duplexes Several double houses and many duplexes are located throughout the residential sections of the district. double house is two identical houses narrowly divided and offices. In the residential areas above Washington Street 519-519 1/2 Fourth Street (Rsc #630, Photo #81) The Cape Cod Cottage was a popular Post World War I type roof to the front, broken usually by dormers. Emulating some purpose.

of cottage, one and one-half stories in height with a sloping United States.Within the proposed this type of had been 6 two remain and these are now into business offices or have been razed.One 617-617 1/2 Third Street #495) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) L Ranch Houses period meeting the demand for new housing following the war. Its characteristic design included a one story rectangular shaped floor plan with an attached garage all under a low form, within the proposed district, this house type began to home and would remain popular over a number of years, well Although this type of house is present within the proposed district, it could not be determined as to whether their construction dates fell within the Significant Period of the until the late 1950s.

M Outbuildings Outbuildings in the form of carriage houses, garages and some tool sheds are usually located on the alleys that divide large, frame, and topped by a cupola. One prime example is Most alleys contain an eclectic assortment of beyond the significant period for the proposed district. house form did not make their appearance within the district Ranch houses became popular during the Post World War II Page 40 Street (Rsc #1683, Photo #153) Within the same block is the carriage house at the rear of 514 Third Street (Photo carports. One view of a representative alley is Photo #104).

similar house at 214 Montgomery Street (Rsc #1688) pitched roof.Although more popular as a suburban house the blocks longitudinally although some garages are accessed Marietta, Washington County, Ohio appear in the late1940s as a replacement house of an older Page 41 SITES, STRUCTURES, OBJECTS Increase) are 7 sites, all contributing. Mound Cemetery dedicated in 1801, located in the 400 Photo #92) . dedicated in 1861 (Rsc #1541) St. Mary's Cemetery in the 800 block on Fourth and 1902 and is the burial ground for many Irish and German Street along the Ohio River.

It was the major shipping area for Marietta dating from the early 1800s and is lined with Muskingum Park formerly called City Park parallels the Muskingum River from Putnam Street northward to Wooster Sacra Via Park is a green area between the east and that led from the Muskingum River to what is now Third Street; it was lined with ten foot high walls of clay that removed in 1848 (Rsc #1565, Photo #148) . Quadranaou Park is the southern half of Block 11 and contains Turtle Mound, an ancient earthwork on the eastern B. Structures There are six contributing structures and The Becky Thatcher Showboat, moored along the Muskingum River in the 200 block on Front Street (the former Mississippi III) (Rsc #57, Photo #9) . Included within the Marietta Historic District (Boundary three non-contributing structures within the proposed 2.Oak Grove Cemetery at Eighth and Washington Sts.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Revolutionary War officers and early settlers #761, Delta Queen and her sisters(Rsc #1267,Photo #115). Original Plat was surveyed in 1788(Rsc #17). CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Sites block on Fifth Street, and is the burial ground for many families (Rsc #723, Photo #83) 4. The Levee er Public Landing at the foot of Front large cobblestones. It is the docking area for the visiting Street and has been a designated common ground since the were built by the Hopewell Indians c. 900 A.D. and were district. Contributing structures: The W. P. Snyder, the last of the steam driven Tell City Pilothouse, on the River Museum grounds, (Rsc #133) - Exposed brick paved streets that include the full length of Putnam Street and most of the residential streets east of Fourth Street. (Rsc #736, Photo #136).

A section of tracking on Putnam Street from the the north and Williamstown and Parkersburg, W. Va. to the St. (Rsc #1287). A gazebo in the Muskingum Park, constructed in 1988 A glass enclosed gazebo constructed in the 1970s at A flat boat built in 1975, a replica of the "Adventure Gallery' that carried the original 48 pioneers to Museum (Rsc #134) . There are a total of 15 objects, of which 10 are contributing, the remaining, non-contributing. 1. Picketted Point Monument, (1903) site of the in the 100 block Onio street (RSC #1265) . Gardner Owen as the first woman in the new settlement, in the 100 block Ohio Street (Rsc #1264) . 48' Monument (1893) listing the original 48 settlers at the corner of Front and Butler Streets, recently reset Non-contributing Structures: 2. First Woman Monument, (c.

1930s) recognizing Mary CONTINUATION SHEET Contributing Objects: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C. objects 1930s; it had been connected to a former garage at 249 second in celebration for the city's 1988 Bicentennial(Rsc #89). Interurban Line that connected Marietta with to bus #232). Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 42 with access from the 100 block of Union St. that dates to the Second and Putnam Streets as a waiting area for the community Marietta, Washington County, Ohio removed from the sunken sternwheeler after it sank in 1917.

6.A parking ramp behind the 2oo block on Second Street the Ohio Historical Society's River Museum (Rsc #131) in the 6oo block on Front Street as part of this new settlement in 1788,on the grounds of the River Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 4. Civil War Monument (1875) near the Putnam Street Bridge on Front Street (Rsc #79) . 5. 'Start Westward' Monument (1938) designed by Gutzon 6. Four identical sandstone pylons (1938) designed by Gutzon Borglum on Front Street at the beginning and end Muskingum Park. (Treated as one object) (Rsc #77, Photo #16) . 7. Sandstone steps to the Muskingum River, (1938) commenorating the landing site of the first pioneers located within Muskingum Park (Rsc #85) . Arthur St. Clair's Inaugural Monument (1788) at the 9. Sarah Warren Fountain (1923) placed within Sacra Via Park (Rsc #1578) . 10.

Campus Martius Fortification Monument (1891) showing the location of the southwest corner of the fort which is now in the 100 block of Washington Street (Rsc #1462). Marietta Monument (1990), a geographic map of the confluence of the two rivers in the 100 block Ohio Street (Rsc #1263). Bicentennial Plaza (1987), a large fountain with an Veterans' Memorial (c. 1985), honoring soldiers who Navigational light (1952). on the grounds of the River Museum (Rsc #132) . Historic Ohio Company Monument (1988), located on CONTINUATION SHEET Non-contributing Objects: historic lamp posts surround the fountain (Rsc #1266). NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Territory located within the Muskingum Park (Rsc ina small park on Front Borglum and located within Muskingum Park (Rsc #84, Photo site of St.

Clair's Inauguration as Governor of the Northwest fought in the last conflicts located in the 400 block Front the eastern edge of Sacra Via Park. On the monument are the Marietta, Washington County, Ohio as a fund raiser for the city's #1579). Street in Muskingum Park #95). NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Post Street Non- Com c 1940 C 1880 c 1960 c 1945 c 1890 c 1990 c 1870 c 1910 C 1872 C 1850 1855 140 159-165 1949 100 1884 104 150 1957 155 128 136 1875 154 130 152 1892 162 101 156 108 142 1886 166 160 122 106 112 151 Address Key: Date Non-cont. Outbldg. RSC Section 7 Page 1 Struc - Structure Non-Commercial .

- Residential; * Denotes resource located in existing ilarietta llistoric District Resid CONTINUATION SHEET LIST OF RESOURCES NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 2 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Non- Com C 1900 C 1890 C 1870 C 1850 C 1920 C 1940 C 1910 200 B1 Object 258 250 230 275 243 204 220 268 238 252 201 241 1849 195 237 1902 176 1899 1926 1872 174 172 1875 216 1888 180-184 167 175-177 1889 170 1893 171 197 179 186 181 276,282 254,256 208,212 270,274 246,248 Struct Front Street (Continued) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Non- Com c 1870 c 1890 C 1880 300 B1 Object i 400 B1 290 402 408 410 430 308 420 404 288 292 424 294 428 320 284 435 286 418 433 318 312 422 332 414-416 334 432 326 426 411 Resid 4121/2 Site Struct CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 c 1900 * 101 * 102 * 103 * 105 C 1908 104 107 1803 100 106 Page Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) (Continued) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 108 C 1900 * 109 Non- Com C 1930 * 110 * 111 * 112 * 113 * 114 * 115 * 116 * 117 * 124 * 125 * 127 * 128 * 131 * 132 * 133 * 134 * 135 * 136 * 137 * 138 * 139 * 145 500 140 504 1952 615 120 437 143 1975 118 142 130 1976 141 129 123 119 126 122 121 Resid 144 Page Object Struct C1870 C1890 Continued) 508 517 530 522 507 612 509 614 510 515 518 604 608 528 513 506 610 601 516 524 512 526 1884 511 1918 602 519 1868 606 C1940 C1910 532 Page 5 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1900 c 1850 c 1920 C 1970 c 1870 720 1/2 725 1/2 708 722 727 707 728 721 621 709 622 Resid 710 729 620 726 623 627 625 724 712 718 631 713 629 701 617 619 616 714 618 731 711 6241/2 626,628 CONTINUATION SHEET (rear) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Com C1890 C1860 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 801 1/2 C 1890 c 1990 205 203 805 204 813 804 803 807 808 815 802 200 817 812 202 809 800 201 811 806 814 810 130 135 118 185 108 115 110 Behind 195 116 119 131 211 186 Resid C1940 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C1970 Com C1920 C1980 C1900 C1930 C1880 C1960 C1870 C1910 Section 7 Front Street (Continued) 220 218 207 219 221 *206 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Page NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 C 1890 C 1920 C 1970 C 1910 C 1980 C 1912 C 1898 C 1990 408 405 409 400 251 253 407 401 255 423 223 249 417 219 421 410 238 415 221 1923 307-309 419 215-217 424 1930 1856 412 Ohio CONTINUATION SHEET Page 8 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 260 Non- Com C 1900 * 261 * 262 * 263 * 265 * 266 * 267 505 285 504 295 500 283 293 280 508 275 507 503 276 271 278 287 284 268 274 290 433 528 270 520 530 288 432 297 272 428 277 502 294 604 279 269 264 292 289 282 523 296 533-535 427 529 291 426 286 281 512 608 513 526 510 517 524 506 610 527 273 515 501 516 531 601 1788 519 606 Resid 511 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1920 C1930 : 1910 1949 1837 1871 1870 1892 C1890 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1900 * 299 Non- Com C 1876 C 1870 c 1880 713 1/2 705 1/2 298 303 707 708 305 703 308 307 304 709 706 710 300 309 320 704 302 315 Resid 310 712 313 701 318 322 713 306 314 319 316 321 301 317 711 311 Second 1865/1999 Page Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 616 1/2 c 1890 623 618 625 622 626 620 628 630 627 614 616 629 632 624 621 610 631 611 Street (Continued) Page 10 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1900 c 1970 C 1897 c 1930 726 1/2 805 350 804 719 803 351 720 353 727 358 807 363 340 355 814 359 802 729 345 343 722 815 813 724 723 721 809 817 715 725 733 367 372 354 370 352 348 718 373 365 338 349 344 810 812 361 337 347 339 371 808 801 368 728-730 732 366 816 356 716 357 341 360 364 811 346 717 374 714 342 731 369 806 362 Resid CONTINUATION SHEET NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Second Street (Continued) c 1910 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 C 1910 C 1920 C 1890 C 1900 * 399 * 402 * 406 C 1914 c 1990 408 405 400 401 409 403 820 825 407 393 231 840 385 395 229 220 823 404 838 827 830 307 383 828 227 380 226 834 390 212 829 842 398 388 832 824 375 392 219 232 315 394 821 382 397 826 387 822 818 376 214 234 378 Resid 410 379 836 391 384 819 381 389 396 377 1856 831 316 386 1870 113 311 1868/1897 111 Non-Com Page NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Third Street c 1970 Indus Second (Continued) C1935 Street NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 411 C 1880 * 412 c 1900 * 413 C 1965 * 415 * 418 408 403 433 410 404 449 445 420 430 448 428 444 440 443 423 435 421 427 439 429 447 348 425 424 422 446 323 438 328 431 434 346 426 442 437 419 414 416 329 436 333-349 324-326 322 1873 417 331 441 317 Resid Behind C1890 Com Page 12 c 1930 1912 C1870 C1920 C1980 C1910 C1915 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase Page 13 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 450 C 1900 * 451 * 452 C 1899 ** 453 c 1891 * 454 507 1/2 * 455 * 456 * 457 c 1890 : 480 * 481 * 483 * 484 c 1875 * 487 463 458 508 470 520 505 485 459 503 509 465 515 525 472 605 462 460 523 526 475 469 476 533 517 603 529 512 482 464 524 510 478 467 607 506 468 501 513 479 521 535 518 473 461 477 514 486 471 608 474 519 527 466 516 522 1835 531 511 606 Resid Com c 1898 Third C1920 CONTINUATION SHEET Page 14 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Non- com 615 625 623 629 638 622 612 630 621 632 609 624 613 617 634 610 636 619 616 618 611 Resid C1920 Site NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1900 C1855 C1910 Section 7 * 489 495 498 490 500 505 493 508 503 488 494 499 502 504 497 506 491 507 492 496 501 1924 Third 1788 1866 (Continued) Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1860 C1895 C1885 C1955 C1890 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 .

Page 15 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 728 1/2 c 1900 730 1/2 c 1890 c 1880 731 1/2 Fourth Street 1962, 1966 * 560 * 561 215 1/2 * 562 * 563 C 1960 550 213 804 530 803 540 823 833 555 558 808 835 800 729 528 548 825 554 543 812 807 219 556 557 538 802 545 551 549 553 815 829 539 541 817 552 813 827 223 837 533 811 527 529 814 535 532 801 537 732 546 809 821 544 831 531 819 547 536 1969 542 1846 734 534 Resid Non-Com 204,210 *559 (Continued) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1910 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 16 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C 1890 Non - Com C 1860 *: 575 C 1870 317 1/2 c 1900 C 1880 NC, NC 405 408 585 580 403 409 590 407 591 305 595 598 333 588 593 583 410 406 330 570 309 565 578 582 587 320 596 401 589 586 572 594 579 576 584 581 307 328 325 568 573 592 300 332 334 569 301 597 1957 577 574 567 314 331 324 319 310 1980 321 327 326 315 313 306 571 318 322 1927 601 566 316 1906 311 Resid 599 CONTINUATION SHEET C1966 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1920 1949 1956 1924 231 1963 564 1871 1861 600 C1940 C1849 C1960 C1990 C1895 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1920 c 1955 c 1930 Non- Com 529 1/2 508 530 418 505 430 520 509 423 507 419 429 521 427 506 500 426 1902 523 515 412 415 421 525 501 526 522 527 517 411 431 518 514 413 516 417 512 519 Resid Street (Continued) C1890 Section 7 C, NC 1855 433-435 1906 1896/1965 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 641 c 1900 * 642 Non -Com C 1920 * 643 * 645 c 1910 631 1/2 658 653 655 708 659 605 650 700 675 635 654 628 630 633 677 624 648 704 657 673 663 676 674 672 638 607 656 678 652 649 651 615 702 706 622 623 667 665 625 613 627 617 668 634 626 620 670 618 609 671 646 629 632 531 602 532 662 636 644 661 621 647 619 1912 664 611 660 616 666 Resid NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1890 Fourth Street (Continued) 669 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 708 1/2 C 1900 C 1890 c 1930 806 1/2 812 1/2 720 710 805 803 725 807 723 695 724 692 730 727 693 808 804 721 682 683 728 712 735 685 802 800 718 700 729 687 733 694 813 722 701 814 691 810 726 697 809 716 688 679 684 714 681 680 811 689 732 734 731 686 Resid Page (Continued) Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1920 705 698 703 715 717 702 707 709 704 713 690 706 711 Fourth NC,C Street C1880 Page 20 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1900 C 1920 C 1890 c 1910 C 1840 * 732 c 1870 * 733 c 1850 * 734 c 1955 * 735 C 1970 * 736 200 B1 Non- Com * 741 * 742 * 743 * 744 C 1990 C 1980 * 750 * 751 * 752 725 729 832 730 830 723 740 838 815 223 720 820 748 834 330 308 728 300 823 749 745 722 739 315 719 737 738 313 821 324 818 718 816 727 819 312 747 1874 817 724 721 746 306 836 316 731 1889 314 1960 1822 Multi 301 1899 211 1891/1995 Resid Various Dates Site Streets NC,C CONTINUATION SHEET Struct C1930 High School Lane NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 726 1905 Fifth Street NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1860 c 1850 C 1870 c 1910 c 1900 c 1845 C 1840 C 1859 790 508 785 500 788 504 333 505 787 323 501-503 791 325 506 321 786 784 514 1832 789 335 322 327 1884 1849 1801 331 1899 Resid 511 Page Non-Com Site CONTINUATION SHEET c 1898 400 B1 c 1865 C 1880 c 1884/1900 C 403 759 420 407 775 753 783 771 758 780 430 772 401 770 755 773 757 765 426 428 421 779 777 431 762 427 768 415 432-440 782 425 769 1853 776 763 422 435 781 418 412 767 1835 423 760 424 1914 756 419 754 774 761 766 764 1913 411 417 NC,C Fifth 778 C1890 C1866 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C 1885 Non- Com Behind 530 622 627 530 623 604 533 520 518 529 534 625 620 612 525 628 523 602 617 615 624 516 626 526 629 522 532 618 608 515 531 517 519 614 621 616 1807 521 610 606 Resid Page 22 C1900 C1870 C1855 805 804 795 793 830 798 821 820 828 800 823 825 808 812 827 815 797 803 809 829 802 826 824 799 811 806 813 801 810 822 792 794 817 814 818 796 831 816 819 C1930 C1990 C1890 CONTINUATION SHEET Page 23 * 834 * 835 * 836 * 837 c 1860 * 839 853 850 855 848 845 852 840 851 857 858 854 859 849 865 833 870 832 843 633 863 867 838 868 635 842 630 856 847 846 862 844 634 871 861 632 864 636 841 631 866 Resid Resod NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1900 c 1898 c 1895 869 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C 1860 C 1920 C 1880 Foster Road 200 B1 312 1/2 878 229 305 875 307 308 508 320 872 884 509 330 873 883 879 882 876 874 302 227 310 323 877 300 733 735 334 328 309 313 881 318 332 315 321 314 322 326 324 734 732 317 736 1902 311 Non-Com Resid NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1930 C1890 C1900 C1960 Fifth Street (Continued) 905 895 907 893 904 894 903 885 892 897 887 891 888 501 901 889 1967 886 906 C1945 C1910 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Page 25 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1890 C 1960 C 1910 c 1860 C 1900 C 1912 c 1940 C 1920 415 1/2 945 405 937 508 913 942 925 408 403 407 510 430 930 933 509 410 935 915 404 941 420 423 927 923 400 944 502 428 917 409 504 929 946 939 406 432 412 922 402 928 938 914 422 921 943 911 908 421 926 919 918 924 934 417 413 419 1904 336 936 416 425 932 916 506 426 931 418 411 1907/1950 511 Resid Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 507 Sixth (Continued) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1920 c 1850 967 955 961 959 958 951 957 965 953 615 952 963 954 949 605 948 520 956 962 613 518 521 964 604 535 529 620 534 610 614 523 533 525 531 515 621 519 537 608 947 617 618 619 524 522 609 513 616 517 527 607 1968 1969 611 Resid 5261/2 Non-Com CONTINUATION SHEET C1950 C1960 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 26 c 1890 C 1900 NC, C 985 975 972 970 976 979 978 980 971 983 981 982 973 974 984 977 966 986 606 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page C 1920 C 1880 c 1910 723 1/2 995 720 721 705 993 997 707 710 708 727 725 703 992 987 722 633 991 1008 704 994 1005 715 1003 726 702 1004 709 1013 988 627 625 630 1012 712 719 629 623 634 1025 638 1014 1002 1009 1007 989 1020 1016 713 724 1001 706 1024 626 718 632 1010 1000 1015 1970 716 1021 622 1026 631 1018 1023 636 1019 714 1022 717 1017 1006 711 1011 Resid NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 990 999 998 996 C 1890 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page Street (Continued) C 1870 C 1860 C 1890 Mulberry Street : 1900 Marietta Lane C 1950 503 500 408 423 712 1040 420 1048 425 419 1045 1030 1050 1053 1054 402 404 517 728 633 1034 412 416 1042 729 1028 1049 1038 627 1047 1033 1044 1035 1029 1046 1043 601 629 1041 414 418 1052 1037 1051 1032 611 524 732 1027 1036 417 609 Lane 1031 Resid 4061/2 Sixth 1039 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Section 7 c 1930 : 1920 1990 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1940 C1880 C1970 CONTINUATION SHEET c 1890 c 1900 C 1920 513 1/2 NC, C 517 1/2 508 503 504 500 1058 507 509 605 529 409 523 502 1059 510 514 604 420 1055 1072 515 1077 1074 1065 1085 1084 506 527 518 1075 1090 1078 424 531 602 1083 521 1057 519 1056 1070 525 1063 1080 422 1073 1079 1064 1093 1091 421 1087 1071 1092 1081 413 1076 1082 1068 1062 1086 1067 1060 419 512 1061 1089 1069 417 1066 1088 411 511 Resid Non-Com Marietta, Washington County, Ohio NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1910 C1940 Page 29 C1880 C1980 1884 C1930 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 716 1/2 711 1/2 707 628 715 708 617 1095 630 709 704 1097 635 623 633 610 621 1120 1094 706 1130 627 607 1099 632 626 608 713 1108 1104 613 716 618 1109 620 615 619 1096 616 1100 624 711 629 1103 1107 1105 1129 622 1128 609 1133 1118 1110 1098 634 614 611 1125 1102 1126 1114 631 1106 1132 1115 1123 1134 1124 1127 1117 1119 606 1101 1131 Resid 1113 1122 1121 1116 Seventh 1111 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C 1900 c 1910 C 1930 C,C, C C 1915 c 1950 1859 Non-Com (Continued) Street C1960 C1920 Page 31 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 717 1/2 c 1900 Eighth Street 727 720 515 723 740 724 728 1148 509 513 729 725 730 726 1158 719 738 1155 735 507 519 721 733 1154 517 732 525 718 734 523 1153 737 1159 1140 722 1149 1150 1143 1172 1170 731 1138 511 736 1147 1156 739 1145 521 1165 1146 1135 1161 1171 1168 1885 1157 1164 1160 1144 1141 1142 1139 1137 1163 1169 1152 1162 1167 1166 1136 1151 Resid Com CONTINUATION SHEET C1870 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C1960 C1890 c 1880 C1920 C1950 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 525 1/2 c 1930 527 1/2 c 1900 c 1970 622 1/2 633 605 700 1204 1203 620 1205 1208 621 625 628 626 613 629 529 1200 1207 604 1195 631 1201 627 615 623 630 1210 1184 1209 1180 1175 608 1188 1202 1178 1206 1196 634 624 618 1182 616 610 632 1186 1183 614 1173 607 1199 1190 531 1193 617 1185 1187 609 612 1189 1198 1194 619 1192 611 1181 1174 1176 1179 1177 606 1191 1197 1211 Resid 1885 Section Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C1870 C1910 C1890 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 33 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 702 1/2 C 1900 627 1/2 614 1/2 705 1225 615 613 1250 703 704 623 1240 708 1235 707 1215 1229 1248 1242 1218 1245 612 1246 715 1230 718 1247 626 1239 1223 622 608 1244 620 1216 1238 1249 709 1214 1243 717 610 1219 607 1228 1233 710 1217 627 621 713 1234 1220 624 1212 1237 1226 716 1236 609 1241 1213 619 1224 1227 706 1222 1221 611 711 1232 618 714 1231 Resid Eighth Ninth Street Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1850 C1930 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C 1920 c 1900 632 1/2 C 1940 * 1263 100 bl * 1264 * 1265 * 1266 * 1267 * 1268 * 1270 * 1269 C 1890 * 1280 Butler Street 223 633 201 1258 217 635 640 1260 1253 628 629 1255 630 1259 227 1256 1987 219 1254 1257 638 1251 634 1910 1262 1252 631 133 1990 1824 1893 1261 1980 132 636 211 106 114 119 Section 131 Resid Com Object Site Ohio Street c 1930 c 1800 Greene Street c 1960 c 1870 200 B1 1903 Ninth Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1880 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 35 Non- com C 1920 * 1287 100 B1 c 1930 * 1288 C 1880 * 1291 C 1895 * 1292 C 1890 * 1295 C 1900 C 1914 229 205 220 216 212 225-227 206 285 218 105 215-223 401 224-226 1902 1974 202 104 200 106-110 1286 1924 222 1898 512 101-103 1967 217 118-122 138 1901 1831 132 114-116 124 *1309 109 1875/1927 1906 113 1919/1949 1819 Resid 117 *1312 112 1893/1899 *1317 *1308 *1310 *1290 *1318 *1307 *1313 *1311 *1314 *1316 *1304 111 *1301 *1300 *1293 *1303 *1305 *1297 *1289 Struct *1298 *1296 *1306 *1302 *1294 *1299 College Street Putnam Street C1915 *1315 C1870 Butler Street (Continued) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Union Street Section 7 Page * 1319 Non - com * 1320 * 1321 * 1322 * 1323 c 1955 * 1324 * 1325 * 1326 * 1332 Cutler Street 510 1/2 508 505 504 509 500 605 304 308 502 515 301 607 1350 1345 604 513 507 1346 1340 1335 312 1343 506 1902 1352 511 1330 1339 1333 1349 1342 1937 1338 1348 313 1328 512 602 1344 1897 514 1337 1329 1347 1334 1336 1327 1341 1351 1331 1927/1965 Resid CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) White's Road NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 1950 1983 1860 1911 606 C1940 C1870 C1880 C1910 C1850 C1900 C1890 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 37 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio C 1900 c 1930 * 1358 Non - Com c 1960 * 1359 * 1360 * 1361 * 1362 C 1890 * 1363 * 1364 * 1365 * 1366 * 1367 * 1368 * 1369 * 1370 * 1371 * 1373 * 1374 * 1377 * 1380 C 1915 408 409 403 402 205 208 509 404 605 207 507 401 1355 604 513 1385 406 1383 301 1353 309 1356 1354 515 206 315 1384 608 313 217-219 614 1382 103 1897 1381 610 1386 211 612 1900/1996 109 311 210 511 112 Resid *1357 *1375 *1372 *1376 C1940 *1378 Tupper Street C1950 C1902 C1990 *1379 Section 7 Cutler Street (Continued) Scammel Street NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Page 39 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio c 1940 c 1890 c 1900 * 1391 c 1880 * 1392 * 1393 * 1394 * 1395 109 1/2 * 1396 * 1397 * 1398 * 1401 * 1402 * 1403 Non- Com 304 1/2 205 207 204 208 615 308 502-504 307 210 505 300 614 1390 206 301 214 306 613 105 309 1388 1389 212 104 1878 1387 107 108 211 *1400 610 *1405 1899 Resid *1406 110 *1408 *1407 *1420 *1399 *1409 *1404 *1411 111 *1410 *1416 *1415 *1414 *1413 *1412 *1421 *1417 (Continued) *1419 *1418 Tupper Street Wooster Street c 1925 1885 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 1883/1952 C1860 Page 39 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 1422 c 1890 * 1423 C 1910 c 1900 509 1/2 508 1440 1428 1430 1438 507 105 1433 1436 1442 1435 1425 1443 510 1434 1429 1424 1426 107 1437 1439 1427 616 506 515 106 104 *1450 103 614 617 1432 1441 108 101 102 *1446 1431 *1457 *1454 *1452 109 113 612 *1451 *1453 *1448 *1456 Resid *1449 *1445 *1455 1444 *1447 CONTINUATION SHEET Washington Street C1914 Knox Street Wooster C1920 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 7 c 1880 601 1/2 609 1/2 605 1959 607 608 603 610 511 600 (Continued) Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1919 CONTINUATION SHEET Page 40 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio * 1458 C 1920 * 1459 * 1460 : 1900 * 1461 * 1462 * 1463 * 1464 C 1890 * 1466 * 1467 * 1468 * 1469 * 1470 * 1471 * 1472 * 1473 * 1474 * 1475 * 1476 * 1477 * 1478 * 1479 * 1480 * 1482 408 207 205 402 208 406 305 404 215 209 200 212 300 302 309 206 301 412 304 310 210 414 *1465 211 314 213 306 201 313 312 1927 110 108 315 109 114 311 111 112 Resid *1481 *1483 *1486 308 *1496 *1490 *1489 *1484 Object *1493 *1494 *1487 *1491 *1492 *1488 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES *1485 C1970 *1495 C1930 C1980 Section 7 Street (Continued) C, NC 1871 Washington C1915 C1910 C1870 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Page 41 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Non- Com c 1902 c 1910 503 1/2 c 1900 706 1/2 508 505 705 509 504 707 502 703 1518 708 507 605 603 709 607 701 1526 1520 1524 700 1530 613 506 1519 615 1528 608 510 1525 1534 1533 501 1527 610 513 710 1514 1529 1523 512 706 1516 1939 614 1515 1521 1517 611 601 *1499 1532 1522 609 1531 426 606 *1497 *1498 Resid *1500 511 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Washington C1970 C1890 (Continued) C1930 C1850 C1920 C1880 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET 711 1/2 907 1/2 c 1900 713 1/2 C 1920 800 B1 Non -Com c 1890 803 1/2 * 1557 * 1560 * 1561 * 1562 W.

Sacra Via * 1564 * 1565 c 1788 * 1566 905 907 903 1555 807 901 1545 105 1548 1540 1552 809 1543 1556 1550 1546 1553 815 801 1539 1544 1538 1542 1549 1535 813 103 1554 1551 104 100-102 Resid 1915 108 1536 714 1537 1947 107 1541 811 *1558 1906 1913 *1559 1861 106 *1563 Site Washington C1940 Marietta, Washington County, ohio C1880 Page 42 C1930 1547 Section 7 Street (Continued) . Street 100-200B1 Site St.

Clair Street Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Ellenwood Street CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 42 C 1910 * 1568 C 1920 * 1569 * 1570 106 1/2 c 1900 * 1571 * 1572 * 1573 * 1574 * 1575 * 1576 * 1577 * 1578 200 B1 * 1579 * 1580 * 1581 * 1582 * 1583 * 1584 * 1585 * 1586 * 1589 * 1590 Warren Street * 1592 * 1593 * 1595 : 1960 c 1860 408 205 405-407 207 203 406 409 402 208 202 204 308 304 410 401 201 206 214-216 1875 310 306 210-212 107 411 113 110 101 NC,NC 109 Section Resid Sacra *1601 *1596 Via *1600 *1588 *1598 *1594 *1603 *1591 (Continued) *1587 *1597 *1599 *1567 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Object *1602 C 1914 1915 1923 105 103 108 1988 111 C1930 C1890 C1913 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 44 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Behind 707 Com 705 509 505 503 508 504 707 703 512 704 602 502 1640 1605 507 1624 510 518 701 515-517 603 1634 1613 1604 1608 513 1625 1619 501 1633 1623 1610 1635 1632 1642 514 1641 1639 706 1627 1621 1607 1614 1630 1638 1629 1618 1628 1636 1611 1626 511 516 1606 1615 1609 1620 601 1637 1612 1616 1617 1631 Resid 1622 Com C1970 C1930 C1900 C1920 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page C 1900 712 1/2 C 1930 Camp Street Montgomery Street 204 807 203 1648 804 305 708 713 1644 303 808 1675 1650 1652 1653 1655 1645 810 1658 1657 1643 1646 1649 710 809 1659 108 1672 1654 1670 1647 1668 1662 301 1665 1664 814 105 1669 1677 1667 813 1674 1656 717 1651 1660 1676 716 806 811 1671 1673 100 714 104 106 1661 109 102 110 1666 711 112 Section Resid Warren 103 Com 805 1663 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Street (Continued) : 1948 : 1910 c 1915 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1920 C1880 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 46 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 205 1/2 c 1910 c 1900 : 1940 310 1/2 408 1/2 404 508 207 305 304 208 1704 307 210 209 303 1705 1694 1703 1685 308 1695 1713 1708 608 309 1702 212 306 1700 610 315 206 410 1684 1693 313 1688 1698 1678 1697 1679 1680 1692 314 1683 213 1696 512 317 1686 510 1710 1706 1689 311 319 1701 1682 1709 1707 1687 1690 1714 1699 1712 214 312 1681 1691 211 4061/2 Montgomery Resid 1711 C1920 C1918 Section 7 Street (Continued) Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) C1890 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 47 c 1920 C 1910 C 1900 205 Resid 203 207 208 206 210 204 1718 1715 1729 1716 1719 1717 1721 CONTINUATION SHEET Section 7 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Marion Street Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 1 The Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) in Nominated in 1974, the Marietta Historic District encompassed Marietta beginning at the confluence of this river with the eastern border was sections of Third, Fourth and Fifth Due to the length of time that has passed from the writing of the original nomination, it was decided that the entire District should be re-evaluated.

It was felt that two nominations were necessary to correct the inadequacies of the 1974 nomination. Marietta Historic District (Boundary Decrease and Amendment) that had passed from the submission of the original nomination, it was determined that several areas within the existing Marietta Historic District boundaries should be The nomination for the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) addresses the limitations of the 1974 The period of significance has been extended to 1950 and the this settlement. INTRODUCTION District included the historic origins of the City of Marietta, Washington County, Ohio a site on the eastern bank of the Muskingum River. This character of the District as viewed from today's perspective. Sections 7 and 8 of the 1974 nomination was provided. nomination for the existing Marietta Historic District.

boundary lines have been expanded north and east of the current borders to better reflect the historic charcacter of NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 2 Marietta, washington County, Onio STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) in Washington County, Ohio is nominated under Criterion A for the broad pattern of history and development of the City of This nomination addresses the geographic increase of In addition the period of significance has also been increased from its existing termination date of 1910 to 1950. are several areas of significance under Criterion A that will be discussed within the text: 2) natural disasters in the form of two record-breaking how it affected the location of industrial, commercial and residential properties.

4) the shifting of the commercial areas of the city to initial trade center along the Ohio River. Under Criterion C, Marietta has long enjoyed a reputation of being a beautiful city, with fine tree-lined streets, many still paved with original brick. Even after the building boom at the turn of the century had lessened, a number of large commercial and public buildings residential styles and types of domestic house forms were 1950. tourism. architecturally significant buildings constructed on wide, 5) community planning and development in the expanding upon the growth of the city. distinctive characteristics of styles and types of buildings 6)the changing modes of transportation and its effect sections of the city.

the north and east, away from the historic origins of the Within this Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) boundaries bordering the existing Marietta Historic District. Ohio's most significant settlements.

that reflect the economic growth and development of one of Marietta in Washington County, Ohio and Criterion C for the perimenters of the city and the emergence of a new industry floods that struck this city in1913and again in1937and 1) economic development within the city from 1910 to 3) the relocation of industrial enterprises to the were built in the commercial areas of the city.Substantial NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) particularly in neighborhoods north and east of the existing CRITERION A The Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) is and eastern areas of this existing district but it is also important to the character of the City of Marietta through extends the period of significance from 1788-1910 to 1788- 1950.

This extension addresses several areas of significance of Marietta that will be discussed in the following document The period of significance in the original nomination for the existing Marietta Historic District terminated in 1910 when it was perceived that Marietta's economic development Marietta was directly affected by the turn of the century oil boom, it would follow that the discovery of large oil fields in Texas and Oklahoma in 1904-1905 would be a devastating known oil operators such as Frank Selby (Illus. #45) who had amassed wealth from the local fields as well as the fields of Texas and Oklahoma and the Beren family (Illus. #44) Several buildings in the 200 block of Putnam Street American Foursquare houses were built in this post-oil boom era. Economics following document. as well.

including the Turner-Ebinger Store in 1910 (Rsc #1318)and oil action was not the death knell that was anticipated.Well the two theaters (respectively1914,1919)and many of the Page 3 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Marietta Historic District. nominated under Criterion A for its broad pattern of historic settlement, an extension of the existing Marietta Historic a continuation of the residential areas of the most northern continued to reside in Marietta and invest in her economy. that were important to the growth and development of the City one historian stating that every household and business in existing district nominated in 1974.

In many aspects, it is NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 4 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Marietta made the decision to remain self-contained, that determine the character of the city until the early 1950s. undesirables, tourism in the form of special sporting events Marietta's isolationist philosophy would prove to be concern for the Stock Market Crash on October 29, 1929. downs of The Market but not until the 10th of November was belonged, rather than with the 'financial bootleggers' As the Great Depression deepened however, more concern National Bank's decision to replace their 1893 building (Rsc #233, Photo #41, Illus. #53) with the new sandstone and A room in the basement of the courthouse was used for the housewives on the use of dried milk and eggs. addressed in an editorial on July 24, 1933.

It was felt that the undertaking was of vital importance to Marietta.With Rather than encourage new industry that might bring in city's merchants. distribution of relief supplies including instructions to began to face some financial hardships which resulted in cost-cutting methods including turning off the street lights Short articles on the front page commented about the ups and in the evenings and foregoing payment to teachers for an being passed back into the hands of the bankers where it message of faith in Marietta's economic recovery;this bank The reorganization of The New First National Bank at 100 In the 1850s the prevailing philosophy was to spurn base and not from outside investment.

was also placed on agricultural development of the Mail order availability had become a threat to the illustrated in the local newspaper by the apparent lack of Marietta's conservative philosophy and reluctance to accept continued to serve its customers during the depression years economy. surrounding farms that would in turn support the city's Front Street many set NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) boost to the economy, changed attitides to one of acceptance. The program required that all labor and materials must come editorial addressed the welcome news of road improvement following the 1935 fire that destroyed The Auditorium which also contained the city offices (Rsc #1319, Photo #131, of the lingering effects of the economic depression.

World War II also forced Marietta to abandon its 143 students and the institution was in danger of closing. The college managed to persuade the U. S. Air Corps to use advantage of the G.I. Bill of Rights. Trailers and the former Air Corps barracks were used to accommodate the increase of students. (Illus. #57). One innovative solution to the housing shortage was the use of a former Coast Guard II was the transition from a wartime to a peacetime economy. The postwar period was a time of re-assessment and with it commitment to industrial promotion since the mid-nineteenth sources in the form of coal and gas and a strong labor force. isolationist philosophy which had characterized this city with its easy access to rail and water transportation, energy Page 5 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio outside assistance, it is not surprising that the New Deal was met with some skepticism.

However, in time, the completion of several construction projects with a resultant New Deal money also replaced the City Hall in 1937 Illus. #55) . The onset of World war II and the arrival of since the 1850s. Social changes ensued caused by large The war had a big impact on Marietta College. Enrollment had dropped to just college to remain open. Student enrollment swelled to almost 600 students following the war, with veterans taking quarters boat that was moored along the Muskingum River and converted into a floating dormitory; it housed 23 students Marietta began to promote the NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 6 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 1940s, and with this increase in employment, came an influx of middle management personnel, less interested in the offer economically and culturally.

During the forty years that encompasses the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) the population of Marietta increased from 12,293 to 16,006, a modest gain. Natural Disasters in the history of the city, the 1913 Flood, swept down the bridge along its way in a domino effect, heaping its debris carried away the superstructure of the newly built 1880 householders alike were used to the annual ritual of hauling merchandise and goods to the second level of their buildings. The Flood of 1913 with a crest of 60 feet was therefore #49). A make-shift pontoon bridge crossing the Muskingum Passenger riverboat service along this river was disrupted decision to build the new Carnegie public library at Fourth #818, Photo #100). This major flood also affected the design deaths.

Muskingum River in March of that year, destroying every of Marietta College.The four buildings that composed the historic origins of the city than in what the city could at 615 Fifth St.in 1916 where it remains to this day The 1913 Flood also made the Library Board reassess its corporations which opened new plants in the area in the late upon the lower Muskingum Valley at Marietta. The first big occurrences, some more notable than others. The 1884 Flood waters reached beyond Fourth St. completely covering the extremely devastating due to the highest level of water ever, commercial areas of both Marietta and Harmar. After only one decided to build the library on the sacred Capitoleum mound rising several feet into these previously safe havens.Flood upper story windows. Within Marietta there were no reported River provided access to and from Harmar

equally affected and there are many stories of rescues from The winter of 1913 was disastrous.The greatest deluge NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 7 reaching the front steps of these buildings, the new are now sited on Fifth Street above the flood plain. In 1937, another major flood engulfed the city, rising stories of the commercial buildings along Front and Putnam transportation systems, survived the onslaught. These devastating floods would be a determining factor in the continued development of the industrial, commercial of the century, Mariettians put up with' the annual floods the arrival of the Interurban followed by the automobile in the 1920s, development away from the most heavily flooded patterns of development from the alluvial plains along the rivers to the higher elevations of the city.

continuing well into the 20th century adding to the within Marietta at the turn of the century to answer the need operation today, the easternmost section of the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) is testimony to this between Eighth and Ninth Streets. Increase) are presently only two industrial enterprises, both Industry Marietta, Washington County, Ohio which according to some to the slow block of Ninth Street contains the former brick company Within the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Campus of this college in built on Fifth St.with buildings that have added to the campus in the 20th century to a level of over 56 feet which again invaded the upper and residential sections of the city.

Previous to the turn Thus, the threat of more devastating floods was a significant factor in the shifting historic former residence, a brick Italianate house, at 623 Eighth St. Warren Streets. The brickyard was on Washington Street for brick pavers for the improvement of the city streets as He also owned another brick house at the corner of Ninth and industrial base of this city.Four brick yards were located Brick-making was one of Marietta's earliest industries NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 8 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio still located in the southern portion of the district, in Co.

that manufactures supplies for oil wells and The Rossi increased the appeal of relocating industies to the perimeters of the city, outside of the flood plain, as an located their new plant on upper Greene Street and The within Muskingum Park (Rsc #84, Photo #19). Designed and depicts the arrival of the first settlers to this community. President Franklin D. Roosevelt officiated at the dedication boundaries of the park were also executed at this time by the most likely the re-enactment of the actual journey of the many of these same 'pioneers' again made the trek and their Although economically, the Sesquicentennial celebration was disappointing, the events did promote the city's new Sporting contests, along with other special events, were regattas. Muskingum River.

founding; it was the largest event of its kind in the history this former heavily industrial section of the city: The Rampp paid to Marietta's location on two rivers ideal for boating an industrial area on higher ground on the west side of the Aerolite Co.formerly at 113 Third St.relocated to Westview, Co.,Pattin Bros.,Nye Foundry had been located in this area same sculptor ((Rsc #77,Photo#16).The grandest event was (now Kardex) the planning for the 1938 Sesquicentennial of Marietta's of the city. The most visible reminder of this celebration initial 48 settlers to Marietta. Thirty-six college student 'pioneers' were hired by the WPA to repeat the journey from However, their experiences equaled their previous adventures. "basic industry' - tourism.

scheduled to encourage visitors with particular attention carved by well-known sculptor Gutzon Borglum the statue they had to abandon their boats and board autos in order to As early as 1934, the Marietta Chamber of Commerce began NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 9 The corner of Second and Putnam Streets became the center of commerce, replacing to some degree the 100 and 200 but the most devastating floods. Marietta's tallest building, a nine story tripartite skyscraper, was built for the German National Bank at 255 Ebinger-Turner dry goods store was built next to the bank Putnam Street above the courthouse after being unable publish during the 1913 Flood.

One Marietta landmark that has remained at its historic location, despite the threat of future flooding, at the confluence of the two rivers, is The Lafayette Hotel (Rsc hotel are markers showing the flood heights of its two most earlier and renamed The Lafayette Hotel to honor Lafayette's were visiting the Mid-Ohio Valley and continues this role to Although the expanded area to the east and north of the area were small grocery stores to serve local residents. Two, two-part commercial buildings were constructed at 515 1920 and 1930. Community Planning and Development discusses the early surveying of the Plat of Marietta that Commerce the present.

city was primarily residential, interspersed throughout this The existing Marietta Historic District nomination plain, most of this street is elevated enough to escape all Marietta, Washington County, Ohio offices and printing presses to the Times Building at 225 was reopened in 1916 after a disastrous fire two years visit to Marietta as part of his historic tour in 1825.It Front and Greene on the Second St.in 1907 and doubled in size in 1915 #231, Photo #40). A large three story brick building housing the #126).

The Marietta Times, the local newspaper, moved their Revival building in 1924 at 138 Putnam St.,(Rsc NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) were built within the alluvial plain along the two rivers settlement grew and the street plan developed, people began Marietta identify groups of houses within these areas of the mid-1850s, with increased building density by the 1870s. The 1902 Atlas of Marietta and Washington County shows construction of two houses, often for another family member. Plat. Within the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) are portions of four sub-divisions that were Original Plat. These sub-divisions are described in Section 7 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) boundaries.

in reality, a continuation of the residential areas within the period of significance of the existing Marietta Historic District were not included within the boundaries of the residences in the District and for this reason, domestic were not considered to be significant to the development of Criterion C of this document for their importance to the To satisfy this need for additional housing sites, sub- historic character of the city. Marietta Historic District was on the more significant the existing Marietta Historic District and present during divisions were developed along the fringes of the Original several areas of dense residential blocks as far east as It is unclear as to why these residential areas that are Page 10 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio served Marietta to the present day.

The earliest homes city, north and east of the downtown area as early as the standard 180' X 90' lots had been divided allowing for the This increased residential density was the result of the oil boom when the need for additional housing was urgent.

developed between 1891 and 1900 located north and east of the to spread out into the higher elevations in part to escape and are accompanied by maps showing their relationship to the District (Boundary Increase) and will be discussed under Ninth Street and north to Montgomery Street.Most of the house types which were predominant in this part of the city NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) of the state of Ohio by its hilly terrain that made highway significant to the growth of the City of Marietta and as in until the 1920s on the Muskingum River and until 1936 on the Ohio River, according to Joseph Rutter, local steamboat also referred to as The Landing, at the foot of Ohio Street.

system, served Marietta along with other cities of the Mid Emphasis shifted to street improvement with the arrival of the automobile which along with its related businesses (Rsc #1276). Another former station with its distinctive roofline was a Pure Oil Station at Second and Scammel auto dealerships also increased in number from one in 1922 to metal parking ramp (Rsc #1287) at the rear of the garage that still in use with access now from Union Street. Although the Interurban Line made it feasible to seek housing away from the inner city area, one was still limited much greater were the possibilities for extending residential areas into the rural areas with the arrival of the Transportation Ohio Valley, from 1901 until its discontinuence in the 1940s.

Page 11 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio For years, Marietta was somewaht isolated from the rest the past, river traffic in the form of passenger riverboats provided the necessary access in and out of Marietta to cities as far away as Pittsburgh, Charleston, W. Va. and Zanesville. Passenger riverboats were still a viable option The Interurban Line, an inter-city transportation changed the face of Marietta particularly in the southern streets. By the 1920s the lower end of Front Street was the 23 by 1931 (Illus. #51) . Rossi Pasta. The former Rite-Aid Drug Store at 249 Second Street (Rsc #228) was a garage with access to a concrete and historian.

1920s show this growing number of service stations,almost Greene and Second Streets;it is now used for tire storage NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) one's place of employment. CRITERION C also nominated under Criterion C. Following the oil boom at the turn of the century with seen or has seen since, the disastrous Flood of 1913, and a decrease of over a 1000 population between 1900 and 1910 reflecting the decline in oil activity it would follow that there would be a decline of building activity as well. A that took place between 1910 and 1950 would prove otherwise. The period of significance for the Marietta Historic date of 1788 refers to the Land Office now located behind the museum was completed c.1790.

It is on its original foundation and was built as part of the curtain wall of the houses that date back to the mid-nineteenth century. One house of note is the residence at 622 Seventh Street (Rsc According to a family member, plaster had been applied are now part of a fully developed neighborhood.

Several important public buildings were built after Campus Martius Museum.It is the oldest building within the The Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) is Front Street in 1912 (and promptly baptized the following year by the 1913 Flood) and the Armory (Rsc #59) built in District (Boundary Increase) are several isolated brick its resultant biggest building boom that this city had ever visible survey of Marietta with an eye to building trends Within the expanded area of the Marietta Historic 1916 in the former Lafayette Park also within the 200Block #1111)that appears in the1858 Map of Washington Page 12 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio automobile. And with the automobile came the need for District (Boundary Increase) is 1788 to 1950. This early Campus Martius Fortification. two story, I-House with a c. 1930s porch across the front.

isolated houses of similar design from this same period that Guard was supposedly instrumental in convincing the state to improved city streets removing the necessity to live near 1910.These include the U.s.Post Office #68)at 275 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) of flooding is unclear. his father, George Theodore Hovey (1837-1914), these two and residences in Marietta during the first half of the was a contributor to the fund in 1929 for the establishment of a registration program for practicing architects; in 1932 profession of architecture in the State of Ohio.

Within the newly developing commercial center of the city on Putnam Street and its intersection with Second Street Street, the site of a former department store that now houses at 215 Putnam Street houses several businesses; it now entrances were added to this 200 Block. The Putnam Theater is now the home of the Mid-Ohio Players, a theater group. at 222 Putnam Street was remodelled in 1949 with a Colonial Central to the cultural and social life in Marietta is was one of the wealthiest men in the city formed the Monday Club to teach domestic skills to girls from the poorer areas Fourth and Putnam Streets, the birthplace of Charles Dawes, appearance.

but a partial list of their achievements.George W.Hovey with a local group interested in restoring it to its former Revival Broughton House(Rsc #499)at 622 Third Street are (Rsc #1318) at 229 Putnam Street was constructed in 1914;it Betsey Gates of William W.Mills who at that time Page 13 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Fifth Street (Photo #100) was designed by George Walter Hovey he applied for and received a certificate to practice the Revival decor and renamed The Colony. It is currently vacant Ot the city.

Atter Betsey's untimely death in 1920, her is the 1910 Art Moderne building (Rsc #1309) at 206 Putnam The other theater built in 1919 as the Hippodrome (Rsc #1315) husband built the large Georgian Revival complex in 1927 to locating the Armory along Front St.with its recent history The Public Library(Rsc #818)completedin 1916 at 615 428 Fifth Street #96)and the 1924 Colonial NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) (Vice-President under President Coolidge) as well as the houses on Putnam Street was a new building that included to the gymnasium and swimming pool and a social center for the entire community of Marietta (Photo #72). following the building boom of the turn of the century.

along with support from the architectural firm of McKim, Mead and White by the mid-1880s, the years between 1915 and 1935 best exemplify the wide understanding of the prototypes on Like the Colonial Revival Style that enjoyed a long period of popularity as a residential form of building, the Georgian Revival or Neo-Classical Style paralleled the years of popularity from the 1880s to the mid 20th century. Distinguishing between the two can be difficult as they share house at 625 Third St.

(Rsc #502) Scattered throughout the district are isolated examples of the Dutch Colonial Style, a sub-style of the Colonial Field Guide to American Houses, even though this style first Several house styles became popular during during the this style with its Roman Doric columns framing the doorway #69),the 1927 house at 200 Washington Street(Rsc #1465), c.1920 house at 725 Third Street Page 14 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio neighboring house on Fourth Street. Adjoining these two The Betsey Mills Club continues to provide temporary boarding The Colonial Revival and the side portico.

Others examples are the c.1930 house at 515 Fourth Street (Rsc #626) and the c.1915 house at 515 draws in part on its colonial predecessors as well as the Style became a popular domestic building within the district According to authors Virginia and Lee McAlester in their porches were a popular addition to otherwise vernacular houses. gymnasium and swimming pool. More than seventy years later the Guinn House at 418 Fifth St.(Rsc #769) anda simpler NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) examples include the c.1925 house at 406 Wooster St. (Rsc #1416, Photo #141), the 1912 house at 507 Fourth St. Appearing in the early twentieth century was a revival style tailored from the English Medieval prototypes, referred massing and the presence of pseudo half-timbering usually in within the district.

Most notable examples are the 1924 house Fifth Street (Rsc #779, Photo #96) . with an attached garage began to make its appearance in even more so in the mushrooming housing developments of the scattered throughout the residential areas of the district, as best as can be ascertained, most of their construction dates fall outside the significant period. that made its appearance during the early years of the 20th century.

In the Marietta Historic District (Boundary The houses were almost square, usually frame with a hipped roof broken by dormers that provided additional and doorway that was often off center, allowing for more in appearance and found consequently in the better between 1910and 1920.Popularity of this type of residence Rsc #667) with eight dwellings of this type.Another cluster The American Foursquare is a distinctive type of housing within the 600block on Fourth Street St., at 332 Fourth c.1915 house at 206 Page 15 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio the upper story, a few residences of this style are found Increase) the greatest number of these houses were built books; Sears and Roebuck offered several variations of this construction, some with brick veneers, two stories in height Entrance was gained through a porch to as the Tudor/English Style.

Characterized by irregular established neighborhoods, often as replacement houses, but was made possible through mail-order houses and pattern ceased. living or storage space. #621)and the c.1920 house at 408 Montgomery(Rsc #1707). NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 16 can be found in the 800 block on Second Street with seven of the continuing economic impact of the oil and gas boom. a recessed porch, the house was designed for an informal life style that was appealing to a large number of people. of Second Street, a previously undeveloped tract on this and choice of building materials.

Marietta, Washington County, Ohio characteristic long sloping roofline to the front concealing Reminiscent of the Craftman houses and the Prairie Houses associated with Frank Lloyd Wright this popular house was On the heels of the arrival of the American Foursquare type of house was the appearance of another house type, the Bungalow (842 Second St., Rsc #394). Distinguished by its also available through mail-order houses and pattern books.

Examples are primarily in the more northern and The largest concentration of these houses is in the 800 block eastern sections of the city, varying considerably in size NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Marietta, Washington County, Ohio The proposed boundary and Period of Significance Included within the nomination was an explanation of the importance deemed to be significant in the recognition of development with emphasis on the 1910 to 1950 period, 2) the effect of the floods on Marietta, in particular the 1913 Flood, that disrupted the city for months and led to a re- the relocation of industry from its historic origins within the city to areas along the perimeters of the city, 4) the the traditional trade center, 5) community planning and development satifying the need for additional residential areas by the platting of new subdivisons, and 6) transportation with the extension of residential boundaries to a large extent made possible by the arrival of the Assessed also was the presence of some of the prevailing city are needed to illustrate their historic contributions to The inclusion of the additional forty years as part of the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) was The effects of two world wars, two devastating floods and a addresses these changes for a better understanding of this very significant city, the oldest in the Northwest Territory.

SUMMARY Marietta. Page automobile. Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) nomination significally important to the historic character of the city. Great Depression had left their signatures on the city.The evaluation of the directions of growth within the Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) extensions as discussed in the nomination for the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) in the preceding narrative illustrates the need for the re-assessment of the existing Marietta Historic District. importance of extending boundaries north and east of the shifting of the commercial area to an area north and east of these geographic and period of significance extensions are CONTINUATION SHEET American Association of University Women, A Window to Marietta, Second Edition, 1996. Ohio, Biographical Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill, 1902.

Marietta, Ohio, 1902-03. Baker, Jim, For the Ohio Country, Hearland House, Marlton, N, .J., 1976. Beach, Arthur, A Pioneer College: A Story of Marietta, Privately Printed, 1935. Bell, John Robert, Jr., 'Oil and How it Affected Marietta' Marietta Magazine (a publication from Marietta College) Vol XVI, Spring 1990, No. 1. Of Frank L. Christy and the Marietta Concrete Corporation, Morehead Marketing Design, Inc., Marietta, 1998. along the Ohio River, booklet, Printer unknown, 1999. for the Ohio Auditor of State, 1991. The City of Marietta, Ohio 1788-1988, Marietta College Dawes Memorial Library, Marietta, 1991. Chandler,Glen, Memories from Yesteryear of Washington, Morgan and Noble Counties, Jostens Commercial Printing & Publishing Co., State College, PA, 1994. Columbus Dispatch, March, 9, 1962. redrawn by J. Devol, Marietta, Ohio, 1967. Harper & Row, Publishers, New York 1961.

BIBLIOGRAPHY Armitage, W.H., compiler and publisher, Marietta City and Brignano, Mary, Marietta, A Good Name for Progress, The Story Cayton, Andrew R. L. and Riggs, Paula, R., City into Town: Burke, Henry, Mason-Dixon Line, The Underground Railroad Burke, Thomas Aquinas, Ohio Lands, A Short History, written NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Andrews, Martin, History of Marietta and Washinton County, Boundary Decrease/Amendment Page Emerson, William D., Map of Washington County, Ohie, 1845, Foley, Mary Mix, The American House, Harper Colophon Books, Section 9 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 9 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Gardner, Edwin P., Map of Washington County, Ohio, Phila., Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Columbus, Ohio 1992.

Michael Mullen with photographs from the collection of the late Jerry B. Devol, historian. Lake, D.J., Atlas ef Washington County, Ohio, Titus, Simmons, & Titus, Phila., Pa. 1875. Land Book, A record of early minutes of the Ohio Company of Marietta Times, November 10, 1929; July 24, October 7, 10, 1933; Dec. 4, 1973; Oct. 23, 1998; Sept. 28, 1999. Marietta College in Pictures, Marietta College, Marietta 1858. (Boundary Decrease/Amendment) Monongahela West Penn Co. Book: West Penn Traction, Central Houses, New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1992. McAlester, Virginia and Lee, A Field Guide to American McDonnell, F. M., The Book of Marietta, a Gazetteer, 1906. Historic District, Washington County,Ohio, 1974. Electric Railfan's Association, Chicago, 1968. McGrew, Vernon in Time,150 Years of Hist0ric Calendars, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1993, compi1ed by Press, 1987.

Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Courthouse, Marietta, Ohio. Newspapers, Parkersburg, W. Va., 1997 the Old Northwest Ierritory, 1937. Longstreth, Richard, The Buildings of Main Street, A Guide to American Commercial Architecture, The Preservation National Register If Historic Places Nomination for Marietta Associates regarding land divisions with plat maps of Ohio, 1985. Gordon, Stephen, How to Complete the Ohio Historic Inventory, LaPann, Paul Edward, Washington County Remembered, Ogden Phillips, Hazel S. & Gray, Lawr. J., Governors of Qhio, 1952. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET (Boundary Decrease/Amendment) Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Marietta, Ohio. Polk, R.L., and_Sons, Marietta City Directories, (various Blankenbeker, Steven, 1999, No. 3. Reflections Of the Past, Katherine L.

Clark, editor, A Bicentennial Collection of Historic Photographs Marietta, Ohio 1787-1987. Roe, Fred'k, Atlas Of the City of Marietta, Washington County, Ohio & Vicinity, Chicago, Ill., New York City, N.Y., Geo. F. Cram & Co., 1902. 1924, Correction Record: 6/1935, 6/1946. Sheppards Marietta City Directory, 1873-1874, J.S. Shepparo and Co., Published Cincinnati, Ohio Community ef Marietta, Ohie 1895-1940, an unbound Smith, Thos. H. The Mapping ef Ohio, 1977. Printing Corporation, Marietta, Ohio, 1977. Summers, Thomas J., History of Marietta, The Leader Publishing Co., Marietta, 1903. Society, Ohio, Volumes: 22, #1; 26, #2; 27, #1; 30, #1. to the Styles, The M. I. T. Press, Mass., Institute of Williams' Marietta Directory, 1860-1861, Marietta, Ohio, C. E. Glines, Publ., 1860. manuscript.

Tallow Light, Magazine of the Washington County Historical Whiffen, Marcus, American Architecture since 1780, A Guide Technology, Cambridge, Mass., 1969. Siewers, Amy, Judaism in the Heartland: A Study of the Jewish Section 9 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Warren, Ron, Decorative Windows 1890-1915, Marietta College, Plat Books, Recorder's Office, Washington County Courthouse, an unbound manuscript. Stout, Nancy, assembled by, The Way We Were, Photographs dates) 1912 to 1950, R. L.Polk and Co. of Washington County, Ohio, 1900-1935, Richardson Sanborn Map Co., Marietta, Washington County, Ohie, September Ohio Geology,^The Paving Brick Industry in Ohio' by CONTINUATION SHEET (Boundary Decrease/Amendment) Page 4 Williams & Bro. Publishers, 1881.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Section 9 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Page 10 10. Geographical Data A 17 460780 4364760 B 17 462140 4362620 C 17 460940 4362000 _ D 17 459580 4363610 See continuation sheet. Verbal Boundary Description: _X_ See continuation sheet. Boundary Justification: _X_ See continuation sheet. Zone Easting Northing Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Acreage of Property: _480 acres NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 1 Verbal Boundary Description Beginning at the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers, proceed east along Ohio Street to its junction with turn east one block to Third Street; turn north on Third east on Butler Street to the Fifth Street Mall that divides the campus of Marietta College.

Turn north through the Mall that runs along the west side of the Media Building (508 to Sixth Street to the south side of Mills Hall at Sixth and north along the rear of the buildings that face Seventh Street; turn east along the property line between 407 and 409 Seventh Street, proceed through Seventh Street to the top of the ridge of the ravine that runs parallel to Seventh Street. Cemetery to Washington Street, turn west along Washington onto Warren Street along its southern border to the Ninth lines of the 800 block of Warren St., turn west to the rear property lines of Eighth St., proceed north to mid block, to the alley dividing this block from Seventh Street. Proceed north along this line to the rear property lines Fourth and Fifth Streets excluding those properties on the turn west and then south along Fourth Street to the rear of Marion School at Fourth and Marion Streets.

Proceed west along the rear of the school property, then south along the Street to Marion Street, proceed west along the southern the north property line of 831 Second Street, proceed south along the alley to a point along the north property line of the property lines of Front Street to the rear property lines Marietta, Washington County, Ohio St., proceed north along this street to the rear property that border Montgomery St.,proceed west to the rear property Third Street turn east through Third Street to Fourth Street. 814 Front through Front Street to the rear of Section 10 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Second Street. Follow Second Street north to Greene Street; Turn south along Fourth Street to Butler Street proceeding Putnam Street) following the alley to College Lane, turn east Putnam Streets.

From a point behind this building, turn Proceed east and north, along the borders of Oak Grove Street to the rear of the property lines between Ninth and north side of Montgomery St. Proceed north to Marion Street; alley that divides Third Street from Fourth Street to 814 border to 207 Marion Street, turn north to the rear of the west and south along the eastern boundary of Second Street to Street to Church Street; turn west one-half block to the mid- Third north along the western border of Third lines of Seventh St., where it meets Montgomery St.proceed properties that face this street in the 9oo block.Turn west NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page Marietta, Washington County, Ohio proceed south to the south lane of Sacra Via, proceed east to the rear of the property lines of Front Street to St. Clair St.

extension, proceed west to the river bank, following this river bank including the W.P. Snyder, sternwheeler moored in the Muskingum River, and the Becky Thatcher, a sternwheeler moored at 237 Front Street, to the Verbal Boundary Description (Continued) of Sacra Via(north lane),proceed west to the river bank, point of beginning. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 3 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio (Boundary Increase) . of the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) include Marietta Historic District has been shifted to the north. Several buildings had been razed and replaced with new construction thus affecting the former historic character in include the historic portion of the campus of Marietta College.

In addition neighborhoods were assessed that reflected a historic character of Marietta over its long types that reflect the city's periods of development through The same considerations were factors in determining determined by the Muskingum River, a natural boundary, with a of the city are included in the Harmar Historic District this part of the city. The eastern borders were drawn to the northern boundary. The western boundary is primarily Eew exclusions in the northern sections of this long street. The two bridges that connect the eastern and western sections USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 11 11. Form Prepared By Name/Title:_Nancy B. Hoy, Architectural Historian Organization:_City of Marietta Date: 8/10/2000 Street & Number:_124 Seneca Drive Telephone: 373-8039 State:_OH ZIP:45750 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

1024-0018 National Park Service City or Town:_Marietta United States Department of the Interior (8-86) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page Fort Harmar 2. Portrait: Rufus Putnam, Superintendent of the Ohio Company oi Assoclates. 4. Route of the first pioneers journey to Marietta. 5. Campus Martius Fortification. 7. Lithograph depicting the establishment of civil 8. Description of the Hopewell Indian mounds. 9. The First Congregational Church, 308 Front Street. 10. Rufus Putnam's House in Marietta. 11. Former Pufus Putnam's House in Rutland, Mass. 12. Portrait: Return J. Meigs, Jr. 13. Early commercial area along The Levee. 14. Tell City Sternwheeler. 15. Marietta Wharf. 16. Muskingum Academy. 17. Professor Allen's House, 331 Fifth Street. 18. Campus of Marietta College, 1863. 21. Marietta Brewery, 611 Second Street. 25.

Railraod Bridge, first bridge to cross the Muskingum 26. Train depot on Butler Street. 27. Union Depot on Second Street 28. Railroad yard at Second and Butler Streets. 30. Third Street School. 31. Former Marietta High School on Scammel Street. 32. Washington School. 33. Portrait: Rufus R. Dawes. 34. Portrait: Charles Dawes. 35. Portrait: Francis MacMillen. 36. Portraits: John Brough & C.L. Vallandingham 39. Interurban car on the Williamstown Bridge. 40. Interurban cars at Second and Putnam Streets. 42. Oil rigs and drums. 43. Bellevue Hotel. 44. Beren Family. government in Marietta. Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Picketted Point Fortification. River at Marietta. 41.Route of the Interurban in the Marietta area. ILLUSTRATIONS (Sources are listed on the illustration) CONTINUATION SHEET 20. Fire House, upper Fourth street. 22. Muskingum River Lock and Dam locations. 24.

Underground Railroad sites along the Ohio River. 37. Electric arches along Greene Street. 38. Blectric arches along Putnam Street. 3. Lithograph depicting the pioneers landing at Marietta. 23.Muskingum River Lock side of the river,1905. CONTINUATION SHEET Page 2 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 45. Portrait: Frank Selby. 46. Second and Putnam Streets. 47. Airplane at Fairgrounds. 48. Air mail drop over the Post Office. 49. 1913 Flood: Front and Putnam Streets. 50. 1913 Flood: Pontoon Bridge. 51. Ford dealership showroom. 52. Hippodrome Theater on Putnam Street. 53. Citizen's Bank at Second and Putnam Streets. 54. Portrait: Governor White with his daughter. 55. Old City Hall/Auditorium. 56. 1938 Sesquicentennial celebration with Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt in attendance. 58. Post World War II Marietta College "floating dorm'.

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 57.Post World War II student housing at Marietta College. Section 8 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) ILLUSTRATION FORT HARMAR, 1788 FACING N. 48. ILLUSTRATION 2 vell known, and stives of the peti- ill give effectual can empire; nor attention to se- One great Lin a subsistence commerce: and Therefore, : of carrying on : States to make n oi it as possi- Niagara, io. with provis- : interrupt the eat Britain, un- :h a misfortune rt against us. er map makers, Scioto to Mhany, by the :s distant from sise to the frong s the considera- ish the natives, of undertaking.

and Lake Erie ervations on the oollen blankets, our support and on the Missis- rour excellency's as a very happy le signers expect great a tract of resident of Con- supply to these only means of making such ar- gress will no will require ten shall be next rmaking use of Congress or their favor be not too :western world. to the new gov- e tobe the fur- 1. there cannot age of it. That from the settle- 1superiority on ion is grounded. Ione company e banks of the Lakes will inev xd of, and in ex- the one at the let a chain of e the necessity or the defence of suijects of the ving the garn 1ced to the disa- strmction anda tiching them to ) take into con- non the Hud a, whoeve ongress.

Under come so accus- cation (by the d like all other ILLUSTRATION 3 1937-1938 APRIL LANDiNg AF MARIETTA HALL 1788 ILLUSTRATION 5 THE ONIO COMPANY EXPEDITION TOTALED 48 MEN AND WAS DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS...THE FIRST EACH MAN MAKING THE TRIP WAS ALLOWED 30 POUNDS UNDER MAJOR HAFFIELD WHITE. LEFT IPSWICH. MASSACHUSETTS ON DECEMBER 3.1787...THE OF BAGGAGE TO BE CARRIED IN THE WAGON. SECOND. LED BY GENERAL RUFUS PUTNAM, FOLLOWED FROM HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT JANUARY 1,1788 IN ADDITION EACH WAS TO FURNISH HIM- SELF WITH A GOOD GUN, A BAYONET, 6 FLINTS, A POWDER HORN AND POUCH, A PRIMING WIRE, A HALF POUND OF POWDER, OHIO COUNTRY A POUND EACH OF BUCKSHOT AND BALLSA HOE AND AN AXE. THE TWO PARTIES SCHEDULED A RENDEZVOUS AT SUMRILL'S BE BUILT FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE JOURNEY. VIA THE OHIO RIVER, TO THE CHIO COMPANY THE POINT-MARIETTA-1791 PENNSYLVANIA LAND..

FERRY IN SOUTHWESTERN PENN- - SIPSWICH SYLVANIA..THERE, BOATS WOULD PRIMING WIRE WAS A SMALL PICK USED FROM THE TOUCH HOLE OF A FLINTLOCK RIFLE OR MUSKET. marieita H.D. COMPANY Aemue OHIO (Boundary Increase) Surveyar 1837. Cians Wailtlesey The Original Church, circa 1850 Remodeled Church Building, circa 1902 First Congregational Church, 318 Front Street - Origi- nally built in 1807, the "Two-Horned Church" was patterned after Boston's Hollis Street Church in Mas- sachusetts at the suggestion of Rufus Putnam. In 1901. the church was re-modeled. In 1905 the entire building was destroyed by fire and rebuilt with a brick veneer. It is the oldest church in continuous worship west of the Allegheny Mountains. The Present Church, 1952 P. 17 ILLUSTRATION TLLUSTRATON VOL 22, #1, 1991-92. ILUUSTRATION " ILLUSTRATION one o ritory Febr as dou : and wz of that Ohio co - RETURN I. MEIGS.

: of con riptions C person renced the reached month but FACING he first in the lorthwest in honor d the sam on the sixte y app in Dra lister ber, 1788 emed for Balt curt held amoni So6, ILLUSTRATION OHIO STREET ILLUSTRATION P:19 WASHINGTON ILLUSTRATION Our spiritual progenitor: Muskingum Academy (1797- 1832), establishing higher education in the Northwest Territory. Located on Front St. above Putnam. MomeNrs ILLUSTRATION /7 < 1863 Time, p.+ soveee Washinshm Co, OH momenTs P.1o, Soucee CAMPUG The German Volunteer Fire Co.of 1889, at the corner of Fourth and Putnam Streets. ILLUSTRATION The Lock and Dam System was built in 1840 to turn the river into a commercial waterway. It runs 93 miles from Dresden, Ohio to Marietta, Ohio. Once maintained by the U. S. Corp of Engineers, the State of Ohio assumed operation on November 20, 1958. Miles from Ohio River Lock 1 - Marietta. Removed in 1968.

Lock 2 - Devola Lock 3 - Lowell Lock 4 - Beverly Lock 5 - Luke Chute Lock 7 - McConnelsville Lock 9 - Philo Lock 11 - Ellis Marietta to Dresden, a total of 93.1 miles. The lock and dam system was built in 1840 to make the river a commercial waterway. Once maintains the river for recreation. Lock 1, which was Marietta, was THE U. S. CORPS OF ENGINEERS DISCONTINUES LOCK OPERATION The U. S. Corps of Engineers discontinues operation of the Muskingum River locks and dam system on memORIES YESTER YEAR 49.4 85.9 40.2 25.1 68.3 77.4 57.4 34.1 14.2 removed in 1968 after the Ohio River pool level was raised by the The Muskingum River is navigable with a series of locks from MUSKINGUM RIVER LOCK AND Muskingum River Facts: operated by the U. S.

Corp of Engineers, the State of Ohio now DAM SYSTEM Lock 6 - Stockport June 28.1952.The State of Ohio assumes operation on November 20.1958 and will continue to run the Lock 8 - Rokeby modern dam system. Lock 10 - Zanesville George Goethals superrised the construction of this lock and later, the Panama Canal. The Muskingum River packet boat Sonoma, navigating the triple-gate lock, circa 1905. 1985 - St Marys Tunnel Station m - Slave Market E.t Slave Cemetery Constitution Station C Belpre Station m - Henderson Hall Plantation Mal Parkersburg Little Hocking / - John H. Harwood -- George Neale Jr.

Plantation - William Lewis Plantation Francis Keene Plantation Washington County, Ohio Station Newport Marietta Station Reno Slave Plantations Underground Railroad Stations Henderson Plantation Wood County, Virginia Harness Plantation Williamstowm ILLUSTRATION Blennerhassett Island Plantation ILLUSTRATIoN 25 for wagon and pedestrian traffic, it was converted for rail use in 1878.The piers support the B&O railroad bridge today. In the foreground is the Ice Harbor (current site of the post office) where blocks of ice for refrigeration were cut, circa 1875. Covered bridge, the first over the Muskingum, was erected in 1858 by the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad. Originally The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Depot, Butler Street at the railroad bridge The Union Depot was located on the current site of the Parking Partners Lot on Second Street, circa 1896.

Teamsters transferring produce at the B & O Railyard, Second Street, July 1912. The steamboats Queen City and Virginia, with the wharf supply boat, on the Ohio River Levee circa 1900. HORNBROOK S BEST. ILLUSTRATION 32 Washington Street School, circa 1880 ILLUSTRATION Third Street School, circa 1880 - Located on the corner of Third and Scammel Streets. the former school house serves today as a gasoline station and florist shop. Marietta High School, circa 1880 - Located on Scammel Street at the present site of St. Mary's Middle School. ILLUSTRATION Charles Gates Dawes, circa 1925- Born in what is now the parlor of the Betsey Mills Club in 1865. Charles Dawes became the vice-president of the United States under Calvin Coolidge in 1925. He was co-winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1925, and served as ambassador to the Court of St. James.

A man of many talents, Dawes com- to his young friend Francis MacMillen, who later sold the song. It became a gold record called "It's All In The Game" AST ILLUSTRATION 33 posed a tune called "Melody in A Major" which he gave ILLUSTRATION ILLUSTRATION 36 John Brough C. L. Vallandingham (1885-1973) FRANCIS REA MAC MILLEN CHEW HONEST ILLUSTRATION PAOL Depa LEADING Looking up Putnam Street at Front Street, circa 1902. OTTO BRO TLLUSTRATION DRY GOO , Washington ( County MARIETTA, OHIO U. S. Alt. 50 was protected by derail switches B. & O.and Pennsy The Norwood Hotel on Second St. near Greene St. depot for Marietta. A siding was installed in the B.& O. RR. About 1924 Mile Scale CITY & INTERURBAN TRACKAGE ( on streets and private right of way ) STREETS & ROADS Symbols Beverly. WILLIAMSTOWN HARMAR RAILROADS Parkersburg. in the trolley line.

State Route 7 City and Interurban Track Layout Fairgrounds Fourth St. Rail connection with Interurban line to Davis Ave. Barn & Yard served as the interurban passenger and express GREENE Seventh Tenth Third MUSKINGUM Gilman OHIO RIVER Oil Field, circa 1870 - Following the drilling of oil near Macksburg in 1860, Marietta be came the center of the oil industry in south- eastern Ohio. For the next 50 years, the drilling of oil made a major contribution to the growth of the city. First Oil Well, Macksburg, Ohio, circa 1860 FLLUSTRATION BELLEvUE HOTEL On d 10. THE BEREN FAMILY, c. 1910. Harry P. Fischer. ILLUSTRATION ILLUSTRATION SEPT. 28,1999 ILLUSTRATION 46 SOURCG: WEST PENN TRACTION Capt. Lincoln Beachy's Curtis Bi-Plane at the Washington County Fairgrounds, May 16,1912. TLLUSTRATION Capt. Leachy's Curtiss bi-plane, making the first air mail drop in Ohio, May 16, 1912.

Looking down Front Street from the Masonic Temple during the highest flood in recorded history, March 1913. ALDEN WEAR THE HAT TLLUSTRATION SO GEO.C.WILDERMA P. 33 TLWSTRATION I3. HIPPODROME THEATER, c. 1925. Harry P. Fischer. ILLUSTRATION CITIZEN'S BANK Governor George White, Mary's father, held office from 1931 to 1935. His wife died shortly before he took office so Mary took the duties of First Lady although she was onlv 24 vears old (Columbus Dispatch photo) DEC. 4, 1973 SOURCE: MARIETA TImEs Franklin D. Roosevelt in Marietta-On July 8, 1938, President Franklin D. Roosevelt travelled on the B & O Railroad from Washington. D.C., to Marietta, Ohio, for the dedication of the Start Westward Monument and the Sesquicentennial Celebration. Arriving early in the morning on a stifling hot, humid day, F.D.R.

waved to the crowd of nearly 100,000 people from his touring car as it Start Westward Monument, July 8, 1938 - Seated before the statue, wearing white uniforms and tricorn hats, the us not be afraid to help each other. Let us never forget Marietta High School band played "Hail To The Chief" as that the government is ourselves and not an alien power President Franklin D. Roosevelt stood before the crowd in Muskingum Park. The sandstone sculpture depicts a concluded, "I now dedicate this great monument com- trapper, two soldiers and a woman unloading a boat: memorating 150 years of Americanism." and was done by artist Gutzon Borglum. He is best known for his faces of presidents on Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. led the procession down Second Street to Muskingum Park.

For 24 minutes the President spoke saying LLLUSTRATION STUDENT HOUSING -MARIETA COLLEGE SOURce:MomENrs 1946 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section Photos Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 304 Putnam Street, Marietta, Ohio U.s. Corps of Engineers Bldg. #4, 101 Post st. Riverview Building, 100 Front St. The Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front St. Marietta Register Bldg., 175-177 Front St. 6. Italianate Commercial Bldg.,197 Front Street. 8. Buckeye Building, 200 Front St. 9. The Becky Thatcher, 237 Front St. 10. The Armory, 241 Front St. 12. Arch Block, 220 Front St. 13. 268 Front Street. 14. Union Block, 276,282 Front Street. 15. U.S. Post Office, 275 Front Street. 18. Masonic Hall, 308 Front Street. 'Start Westward' Statue, 300 Block Front Street. 21. First Congregation Church, 318 Front St. Return J. Meigs, Jr. House, 326 Front St. 23.

James Holden House, 408 Front St. 24. Elks Club B.P.O.E. #477, 410 Front St. 25. Pratt-McGirr House, 430 Front St. 26. Federal Style house, 509 Front Street. 27. Vernacular Queen Anne, 606 Front St. 31. I-House, 713 Front Street. 32. Gabled Ell, 722 Front Street. Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) following information is the same for all photographs: Photographer: Nancy Hoy 4. Stanley and Grass Bldg., 166 Front St. 7. Pioneer Monument, Front and Butler Streets. 20. Gen. Arthur St.Clair Monument, Muskingum Pk. Front St. 28. Vernacular Queen Anne, 608 1/2 Front Street. 29. Federal Style house, 622 Front St. 33. Shotgun House, 810 1/2 Front Street. 100 Block Front Street. Date of photographs: March - October, 1999; March, 2000 Negatives located at City of Marietta, Development Dept.

Streetscape: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 2 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio MKB Leasing, 118 Second Street. 39. Olivers', 203 Second Street. 40. Wesco Bank, 238 Second Street. 42. Nahum Ward's Office, 307-309 Second Street. 46. Duplex, 423 Second St. 47. Vernacular Queen Anne, 505 Second St. 48. Larchmont, 524 Second St. 49. Seyler House, 527 Second Street. 50. Ramsey House, 529 Second Street. 51. Dode Pattin House, 531 Second Street. 52. Campus Martius Museum, 601 Second Street. Land Office, Campus Martius Museum, 601 Second Street. 54. Bungalow, 713 Second Street. Wesleyan Church, 713 1/2 Second Street. Duplex, 714-714 1/2 Second Street. Gabled Ell, 821 Second Street. 0. Rampp Co. 111-113 Third Street. The Unitarian Church, 234 Third Street. Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce, 316 Third Street. 522, 522 1/2 Third Street.

Stick Style House, 606 Third Street. 67. Georgian Revival, 630 Third Street. 70. Washington County Woman's Home, 812 Third Street. 71. MacMillen House, 213 Fourth Street. 73. John Bays, O.D., Office, 307 Fourth St. 75. Mills-Donoghue House, 430 Fourth Street. St. Mary's Catholic Church, 500 Fourth Street. 77. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 505 Fourth St. 78. St. Mary's Rectory, 506 Fourth Street. 79. Rufus Dawes House, 508 Fourth Street. 80. Stick Style House, 518 Fourth Street. 81. Double House, 519-519 1/2 Fourth Street. 83. St. Mary's Cemetery, 820 Fourth Street. Section Photos Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 320 second St. Former Pure 0il Station, 335 Second St. Streetscape: 700 Block Second St., East side. Carriage House, 514 Third Street. Quadranaou Park, 700 Block Third Street. Betsey Mills Club and Gymnasium, 300 Fourth St.

The Castle, 418 Fourth Street. Washington School, 600 Fourth Street. Wetz House,619 Third Street. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 3 84. Marietta College Mall, 200 Block Fifth Street. 87. Erwin Hall, 200 Block Fifth Street. 88. The President's House, 301 Fifth Street. 89. Governor Geo. White's House, 322 Fifth Street. St. Paul's United Church of Christ, 401 Fifth Street. 92. Mound Cemetery, Fifth and Scammel Streets. 94. Eastlake Porch, 421 Fifth Street. 95. Radabaugh House, 427 Fifth Street. Penrose House, 428 Fifth Street. 97. Forbes house, 431 Fifth Street. 98. Ranger Block, Fifth and Wooster Streets. 99. Clark-Van Metre House, 515 Fifth Street 105. Mills Hall, 200 Sixth Street. 108. Gable Fronted, 724 Seventh Street. 109. Cemetery Caretaker's House, 507 Eighth Street. 110. Fur-Storage Outbuilding, 625 Eighth Street. Upright and Wing, 714 Eighth Street.

113. Phillips' Brick Company Office, 623 Ninth Street. 114. Gable Fronted, 628 Ninth Street. 115. The Levee, Front and Ohio Streets. 119. Cole's Tire and Supply, 201 Greene Street. 120. Tiber Way, Second and Butler Streets. 121. Ban Johnson Fieldhouse, College Lane. 122. Glass Press, 217 Union Street. 126. Peoples' Bancorp, 138 Putnam Street. 112. Street. Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 111. 90. House of Seven Porches, 331 Fifth Street. Cotton House, 412 Fifth Street. Washington County Public Library, 615 Fifth Street. R.J. Meigs, Jr. Carriage House, 726 Fifth Street. Streetscape: Fifth Street (500 Block) and Washington Alley between Fifth and Sixth Streets, 700 Block. Gabled El1, 633 Sixth Street. Saltbox, 409 Seventh Street. Lyman Phillips House, 634 Eighth Street. 116. The Levee House Cafe. 127 Ohio Street. Rossi Pasta, 114 Greene St. Strecker Bros., 117 Putnam Street. 124. 125.

117. 106. 110. 105. 104. 101. 107. 119. 108. 102. 109. 100. 118. 103. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Page 4 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio Washington County Courthouse, 205 Putnam Street. 128. St. Clair Building, 216 Putnam Street. 129. Colony Theater, 222 Putnam Street. 131. City Hall, 301 Putnam Street. 137. St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 401 Scammel Street. 138. Marietta High School (Former), 403 Scammel St. 139. Colonial Revival, 515 Tupper Street. 140. Shingle Style, 304 1/2 Wooster Street. 141. McGlynn Residence, 406 Wooster St. 142. American Foursquare, 616 Wooster St. 144. Wesel House, 206 Washington Street 146. Gable Fronted, Haag-Putnam House, 309 Washington St. 148. Sacra Via Park, 100-200 Blocks Sacra Via. 149. American Foursquare, 105 Sacra Via. 150. Duplex, 214-216 Sacra Via. 153. Cape Cod, 209 Montgomery Street. 154.

Vernacular Queen Anne, 303 Montgomery Street. 156. Bungalow, 205 Marion Street. 161. Oak Grove Cemetery: Entrance at Eighth and Washington 127. Streets. urban tracks. Section Photos Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 130. Mid-Ohio Valley Players Theater, 229 Putnam Street. Streetscape: 400 B1. Putnam St., Brick streets/Inter- Queen Anne, 103 Washington Street. 147. Oak Grove Cemetery, Chapel, Eighth and Washington Sts. Streetscape: 400-500 Blocks Warren Street, North Side. house (Marietta College) on right. 500 Block White's Road, South Side. 500-600 Block Cutler St., South Side. 136. 165. 154. 138. 169. 148. 146. 139. 168. 149. 164. 140. 141. 144. 153. 142. 145. 151. 147. 134. 135. 143. 166. 137. 162. 167. Streetscape: 1oo Block Putnam St., South Side.

170: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section Photos Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) Page 5 Marietta, Washington County, Ohio 800 Block Fourth St., West side 600 Block Fifth St., East side. 500 Block Seventh St., West side. 500 Block Washington St., South side. 700 Block Warren St., South side 500 Block Warren St., North side. 200. 400 Sixth Street 201. Church of Christ, 534 Sixth St. 202. 529 Seventh St. 203. 635 Seventh St. 204. 509 Washington St. 205. 613 Warren St. 206. 404 Montgomery St. 196. 191. 186. 182. 197. 181. 190. 192. 179. 187. 178. 188. 185. 195. 183. 193. 184. 189. 180. 194. Streetscape: West side. East side. 400 Block Montgomery St., South side. within the Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) 700 Block Fifth St., 600 Block Sixth St., East side. 600 Block Seventh St., East side. 600 Block Washington St., North side. 176.

171. 200. 203. 198. 172. 175. 177. 174. The following photographs are non-contributing properties 600 Block Sixth NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET DATE OF PENDING LIST: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N SLR DRAFT: * NATIONAL: COMMENT WAIVER: N V ACCEPT ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N RETURN DATE TELEPHONE 8/26/01 REJECT REVIEWER DISCIPLINE 8/17/01 MULTIPLE PROPERTY 7/11/01 Marietta Historic District (Boundary Increase) DATE RECEIVED: REASONS FOR REVIEW: NAME : STATE & COUNTY: APPEAL: N REQUEST : N REFERENCE NUMBER: 01000903 8/01/01 PERIOD: PDIL: OTHER: SAMPLE: OHIO, Washington LESS THAN 5O YEARS: His touian 8/21/2001 OF MARIETIA 1Oo POSt ST. FRONT ST. 3/99 OHIO 3/99 THE LAFAYERE HOTEL FRONT ST.

MARIETTA CITY OF MARIETIA RESTORATION) MARIGTTA OITY OF MARIETTA WASHINGTON QOJNTY OCT 99 070 NNNB GALLERY Riverside Artists GIFTS Antiques & Needful Chinge 3/99 OHIO MARIGTA CITy OF MARIETA 197 FRONT ST. WASHINGTON Naney Hoy 3 /99 NEW CENTURY ERECTED BY THE THIS SPOT HISTORICAL SOCIETY WHO LANDED NEAR APRIL 7.I788 APRIL 71893, TO RECORD PIONEERS THE NAMES 3/99 OHIO PIONEER MONUmENT COUNTY WASHIN GTON TOP DPA ALR I RABBIT EAST CIYy OR MARIETA OHIO WASHINGTON COUNTy O.N.G THE ARmory OHIO MARIETA THE LOCKHOUSE DHIO PRIME OFFICE / 3-1523 899 800-367 AL ESTATE IETAIL BUIL INCLUDES 558 PHOTOGRAPHER FACING EAST 3/99 ARCH BLOCK CITY OF mARIETTA MARIETTA 3/99 SUGDEN UNION BLOCK UNION BLOCK 276, 282 FRONT ST. 3/99 MARIETTA U.s. POST OFFICE 3/99 27S FRONT ST. WASHINGTON COUNTY (BOUNDARy INceGASE) MARIGTTA 300 BL. FRONT ST. WASHINGTON COUNTy 3/99 MARIETTA MASONIe HALL 308 FRONT ST.

NaNcy Hoy WASH INgTON COUNTy NNN MARIGTTA OHID GEN. ARTHUR ST.CLAIR HERE INAUGURATED F THE NORTH WEST TERRITORY FIRST GOVERNOR JULY 15.1788 3/99 MARIETTA 3I8 FRONT ST. MARIETIA HISTORIL DISTRIET MARIETA NAney Hoy 3/99 PHOTO GRA PMEK OHIO RETURN J. MEIGS, JR. HOUSE 326 FRONT ST. MARIETTA WASHINGTON COUNTy OHIO 3/99 NANeY HOY MARIGTA HISTOCU DISTRIET BOUNDARy HID FRONT ST. MARIETTA, OHIO ELKS CLUB B.P.O.E. # 477 OHIO WASHINGTON COUNTY OHIO PRAT -MCGIRR HOUSe MARIETIA MARIETTA WASHINGTON COUNTY CIty OF MARIETTA NaNcy Hoy FEDERAL HOUSE DF M ARIETTA YERNALUUAR QUEEN ANNE 608%½ FRONT ST. 3/99 MARIETTA OHIO FEDGRAL HODSG 6a2 FRONT ST. FEDERAL HOUSE NANey Hoy OF MARIETTA 707 FRONT ST. 3/99 COUNTY PHOTUTRAPHER FACING WEST WASHINGTON OHIO PHOTOGRAPHER FACING WEST 722 FRONT WASHINGTON COUNTy NANly Hoy 3/99 OCT 99 O65 NNNB CITY OF MARIGTTA Gold Line Jewelers STREETSCAPE: FRONT ST.

EAST SIDE OHIO DESIGNS MARIGTTA EAST SIDE EAST SIDE 012 NNNB MARIGTA EAST SIDE OHIO NNNB MKB LEASING NAney Hoy I8 SECOND ST. 3/99 OHIO MARIETTA OLIVER'S WESCO BANK CITy OF MARIETTA COUNTY WASHIN GTDN BANK ONE BANK ONE OHIO CENTER RECOGNITION CYBER-DOME NANcy Hoy MARIETTA HISTORIL DISTRICT NNNB 307.309 Nancy Hoy MARIGTTA DF MARIETTA 32o SecoND ST. NANcy Hoy WASHINGTON COUNTy 335 SECOND ST. 3/99 MARIETTA NANey Hoy 423 Secouo MARIETTA CIy OF MARIEnA OHIO Ciry oF mariena MARIETA LARCHMONT MARIETTA 3/99 NANCY Hoy MARIETTA Sey Len House WASAINGTON COUNTY CITY OE MARIETA 531 SECOND ST. MARIGTA NANey Moy 3/99 OHIO DODE PATIN HOUSE WASH INGTON LEFT SECTION) NAney Hoy LANA OFFICE CITy OF MARIETA 3/99 MARIETTA NNNA PHOTOGRAPHER FACING WEST 10/99 BUNGALOW VE LC ONE CHURCH 10/99 OHIO Naney Hoy CITY OF MARIETIA MARIETA HISTORIL DISTRRT GABLGD ELL IWASHINGTON EOUNTy 821 SECOND ST.

MARIETTA PHOTOGRAPAER FAEING WEST BounDAry IaieneAse) OHIO MARIETTA HISTORK DISTRIET MARIETIA BUNGALOW OHIO NNNB NNNB EAST SIDE STREETSCAPE: MARIETTA HISTORIC DISTeICT RAm PP NaNey Hoy 10/99 OF MARIGTA 316 THIRD ST. MARIETTA 3/99 NANey Hoy EAST NNNB CITY DE MARIETTA OHIO M ARIETTA 10/99 WASHINGTON CONTy 522-522½ THIRD ST. WASHING TON COUNTy MARIETTA NAney Hoy STICK STYCE NANcy Hoy 606 THIRD ST. WETZ HOUSE NANey Hoy PHOTOGRAPHER FACING WEST CITy OF MARIETIA WASHING TON COUNTy MARIETIA GEORGIAN REVIVAL OF MARIETTA O H10 3/99 NNNB OF MARIETA Too Bl.THIRD ST. MARIETTA GEORGIAN REVIVAL 3/99 WASHINGTON COUNTY CITY OF MARIETTA MARIGTTA OHIO MARIETTA WASHINGTON COUNTY CITY OF MARIETTA 2I3 FOURTH ST.

3/99 OHIO NANCI HOY MACIETA HISTORI DISTRICT MARIETTA NANey Hoy OP MARIETA NNN O H 10 WASHINGTON COUNTy NAney Hoy 10 /99 OCT PHOTOGRAPHER FACING EAST 3/99 MARIETTA THE CASTLE CITy OF MARIETTA NANCY HOY 418 FOURTH ST. MARIETTA WASHIN GTON COUNTy 430 FOURTH ST. CIy OF MARIEnA MILLS - DONOSHUE HOUSE OHIO NANcy Hoy 3/99 OF MARIETTA FFFFFFFFF OHIO MARIETTA WASHINZTON COUNTy ST. MARY'S RECTORY CITY OF MARIETTA MARIETTA NANCY HOY OHIO RUFUS DAWES HOUSE 508 FOURTH ST. MARIGTTA OHIO NANey Hoy MARIETTA NNNB DOUBLE HOUSE OHIO NNNB 519-519%2 WASHINGTON COUNTy WASHINGTON S SCHOOL LIMIT SPEED FOURTH ST WASHINGTON SCHDOL MARIGTIA CITY OF MARIETA OHIO MARIETTA OHIO NNN MARIGTA ANDREWS HALL (MARIETIA COLLEÇE) 10 /99 MARIETTA HISTORIe DISTRICT MARIETTA 223 FIFTH ST. CITy OF MARIGTTA OCT 99 070 NNNB 10/99 ERWIN HALL CITY OF MARIETTA WASHINGTON OPMARIETTA OHIO 3OI FIFTH ST. NNNN Gov.

Geoeqe WHit e House OHIO 331 FIFTH ST. House or Seven Poeanes OH10 MARIETTA NAney Hoy WASHINGTON COUNTY OHIO 4oi FIFTH ST. MOUND CEmETERY FIFTH & SCAMMEL STS. MARIETTA Naney Hoy 412 FIFTH ST. 4 /99 OF MARIETTA OHIO CITY OCT 99 012 NNNB 10/99 42I FIETM ST. OCT 99 070 NNNB RADABAUGH NANCy Hoy MARIETTA NNNB CITY OP MARIETTA FORBES HOUSE MARIGTTA HISTORK DISTRICT RANGER BLOCK CITY OF MARIETIA FIFTH WOO&TER STS. NAney Hoy 10/99 OHIO INASHINGTON COUNTy OH10 NNNB PHOTO GRAPHER FACINS WEST CLARK- VAN METRE HOUSE 100. PHOTOGRAPHER FACING WEST OHIO CITy OF MARIETTA NANCy HOY WASHINGTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY WASHINGTON COUNTY 4/99 WASHINGTON Counery R.J. MEIGS, Jn. CARRIAGE HOUSE CI7y OF MARIGTIA 66101 MARIETTA INABHING TON COUNITY NNNB 102. OHIO 103. NNN MARIEMA HISTORIE DISTRIET 10/99 MARIETA NNNB M ARIETTA MILLS HALL MARIETTA NNN OHIO Ciry Di MARIETTA NaNly Hoy GABLGD ELL 633 SIXTA ST.

WASHINGTON COUNTY MARIETTA NNNB NaNey Hoy 107. SALTBOX SEVENTH ST. MARIETTA 124 SEVENTH ST. GABLE FRONTED 108. OHIO MARIETTA 10/94 OCT 99 070 NNNB 109. PHOTOGRAPHER FALING WEST 62S EIGHTH ST. MARIETTA HISTORIe DISTRICT MARIGTTA CIty OF MANIGTTA UPRIGHT & WING 112. MARIETTA O HIO CITy OF MARIETTA 623 MARIETTA 113. NNNB OH16 62 8 628 NINTH ST. GABLE FRONTED NAney Hoy FRONT MARIETTA NNNB 115, THE LEVEG OHIO STREGTS OHIO MARIETTA MAR IETA HISTORA ISTRICT LEVEGACACE HOUsE 127 OHI0 ST. WASHINGTON COJNTy Rori Pasta Borni Pasta ROSSI PASTA CITY OF MARIGTIA MARIGTTA 117. GREENE ST. MCORE 118. ROBINSON BLOCK INC Firestone TIRES* BRAKES SHOCKSALIGNMENT -Tune-U, S Cole TIRE « SUPPLY 119. 3/99 OF MARIETTA CITY OF MARIEMTA PHOTOGRA PHER FACING NORTH MARIETTA NAney Hoy OHIO NANcy Hoy 5/99 121. 512 COLLEGe LANE MARIETTA Glass Press( 217 Union Street GLass PRess oF MARIETA 217 UNION ST.

dwand Jones INVESTMENTS 123. D# MARIETIA NNNB OHIO MARIGTA 124. 12.5, Naney Hoy MARIBTTA IWASHINTON COUNTy OHIO 1261 M ARIETTA OCT 99 011 NNNB PEOPLES BAN CORP WASHINGTON ONLY OHIO WASHINGTON COUNTy 10/99 MARIETTA CITy DF MARIETTA 12. 7. 3738244 ST. CLAIR BUILDING 128. 2ll PUTNAm ST. MARIETTA OF MARIETA OHIO COLONY Cinema 222 PUTNAM ST. NANey Hoy CITY OF MARIETTA PHOTOGRAPHER 129. 5/99 130. MARIETTA CITy DF MARIETA 229 PUTNAm ST. Naney Hoy THFATER CIry HALL MAR IETA 301 PUTNAM ST. 131. NNN NANey Hoy MARIGTA 132. PUTNAm ST. ONLY NO LEFT TURN SOUTH SIDE MARIETTA MARIGTIA HISTORI DISTRIET SOUD EAST 133. STREETSIAPE: NNNB 7 PM TURN RI D. 134. NNNB NAncy Hoy MARIE TA 135. OHIO SOUTH SIDE OF MARIETA NNNB MARIETTA Naney Hoy 136. MARIETTA NNNC OF MARIETTA 5/99 OHIO 403 SCAmMEL ST. 138. OF MARIETTA OHIO MARIETTA HIGH SeHOOL (FORMER) CIry oF MARIeTTA COLONIAL REVIVAL NANey Hoy 304 Iz Woost en ST.

CITy OF mARIETA NANcy Hoy MARIETA 141. NANLy Hoy OHIO AMERICAN FOURSqUARE 142. 5/99 CITy OF MARIGTIA OHIO QUEEN ANNe MARIETA 144, WASHINGTON COUNTy NAnly Hoy QO6 WASHINGTON ST. CITy OF mARIETA MARIETTA QUEEN ANNE 145. MARIGTTA NNNB OHIO MARIETTA HAAG- PUTNAm HOUSE OCT 99 072 NNNA WASHINGTON 146. 147. PHOTOGRAPHER FACING EAST 5/99 SACRA VIA PARI MARIETTA 149. OHIO 105 SACRA VIA PHOTOGRAPHER MARIGTTA MARIETA 5/99 150. OH10 WASHINGToN COry 151 Nancy Hoy NORI SIDE NNNB MARIETIA OHIO CAPE COD MARIGTA OH 10 NAney Hoy 154. 5/99 NORTT SIDE 155. OHID JTREGTSCAPE: 156. 5 /99 PHOTOGNA PHER FACING NORTH MARIETTA STREETSEAPe: NANcy Hoy MARCH FACINg WEGT 158. STREETSCAPE. NANcy Hoy MARCH, STREET SCAPE: EAST NANey Hoy 1.59. MARCH, WOOSTEL ST. STREGTSCAPE. MAR FALING EAST. AR0O046 NANey Hoy OAK GROVE CEMETERY 161. Nancy Hoy MARCH MAR WEST SIDE OF NINTH ST., PHOTO. FAGINS 162.

STREGTSCAPE' NAnLy Hoy MARIETA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO 600 BL. EIGHTH ST. MAR WEST SIDE - EIGHTH ST., PHOTO. FACINI STREETSCAPG. NAney Hoy NoRntwest STREETSCAPE: 164. COLEGE STREET Naney Hoy STREGTSCAPE: EAST WHITE'S ROND MARIETA HISTORIE DISTRICT MARCH, STRECTSCAPe: MAR SOUTH SIDE OFF. 166. Nanicy Hoy STREGTSCAPE: 167. 168. STREETSCAPE: MAR MARIETIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO. 169. STRECTSIAPE ST. CLAIR MAccH, 2000 PHOTO. FACINg NORTHEAST 170. STRCGTSCAPE: Naney Hoy 600 FOURTH STREETSLA PE: MARIETIA 8/2000 172. NANey Hoy STREGTSLAPE: STREET SCAPE: 173. O= MARIETTA STREETSCAPE: 82000 174. STREETSCAPE: 8 /2000 OF MARIETTA PHOTO. FACINS NORTHEAST 175: STREETSCAPE: MARIETIA 8 |2000 280 INCREASE NAney Hoy OHIO 178, STREETSLAPE: 179. 8/2000 STREGTSCAPE: NANCy Hoy MARIETTA STRECTSCAPE: PHOTO. FACING 180. NURTREAST Naney Hay INCREASE) STREGTSCAPE: 8/ 2000 INCREASE 182.

8/ 2000 OF MARIETTA STREGTSGAPG STREGTSCAPE: 183. 8 /200 8 / 2000 184. WEST SIDG STR GETSLAPE: INCREASE STREGT SCAPE: 185. MARIETA, WASH INGTON CO., OHU 8/2000 NANcy Floy MARIETIA, WASHINGTON CO., STREETSLAPE: STREETSCAPE: 187. 8/200. PHOTO. FACINS NORTH 8/ 2000 188. PHOTO.FACING INCREASE STREETSCAPE: Nancy Hoy SOUTHWeST STREETSCAPE: 189. STREGT SCAPE: 190. SOUTH SIDE PHOTO. FALINS SOUTHWEST 8 /2 000 290 STREGTSCAPE: 8 / 2000 NORTH SIDE 192. STREETSOAPE: 8/2000 193. NORTHSIDG STREETSCAFE: Nancy Hoy 8 / 2000 OH10 8 / 2000 STRECTSCAPE: 195. 196. STREETSEAPE 8/2000 NANcy Hoy STREGT SCAPE: Nancy Hoy 8 /200. Hoy 198. STREGTSCAPE! 8/2000 DF MARIETA NANLy 8 | 2000 STREETSLAPE: MARIETTA, WASHINGTON CO., PHOTO. FACINS WEST 199. Nancy Hoy NON- CONTRIBUTING 8 /2000 MARIETTA Church Christ NON- CONTRI BUTING INCRGASG 201. 8/2000 . WASHINGTON Co 8/20.0 8/2000 WASHINGTON ST.

WON-CONTRI BUTIN 613 WARREN ST. 8 / 2000 205. MARIETA,WASHINGTON CO. NON- CONTRI BUTING 206. 200. NAney Hoy Putnam Oakwood Place 9000001 NPS MARIETTA, OHIO-W. VA MARIETTA QUADRANGLE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 75 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) 1994 ROAD CLASSIFICATION DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE OF OHIO UNITED STATES 00 0 PUTNAM view Heights Oakwood Place NPS MARIETTA STREET . Scale linch to 60 feet. ÍNOTARIAL SEAL} 206 EIGHTH Web 295 263 NINTH 315 washington county, Ohio Nº 1197: Aº 1203 washingtan County, Ohio COMMONS LOTNO2 SEC.36. TOWN2. RANGE 8. FOURTH ST OCTOBER 1900. AS SUB-DIVIDED PLAT OF PART PLUMER.-LUDEY.

TON OF SUB DIVISION OF EMERSON HEIGHTS PLAT AND DESCRIPTION 1169 1179 V AVENUE 1183 1166 1162 1176 1170 1151 1155 1177 1/78 1/73 BLO Wasnington County, ohio MARIETTA Washington Caunt, Ohio INCREASE) TREATMENT PLANT COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASTEWATER GLENDALE WASHINGTON STATE JAYCEE PARK CBDUNDARY (BoUNDARY INCReASe) Washington County, Ohio 425 285 1053 802 249 10250 599 500 552 635 554 530 799 MARIETTA 501 528 1054 420. 700 way 529 Stre PUTNAm 331 269 630 SUeveys 1902 PLATE 1802 PLAN MARIETTA Washingtun Co, Ohio MAMD.EMERSON 1845. BUBLLS Washington County, Ohio 1858 map MAR MARIETTA GROCERIES & PROVISIONS HOTELS TAILORS PHYSICIANS (BOUNDAR Y