Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS) - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has -recorded by Historic American Engineering Record been requested - previously listed in the National Register - previously determined eligible by the National Register - designated a National Historic Landmark Architecture years. past. Architect/Builder Criteria Considerations Significant Dates individual distinction. (Enter categories from instructions) Property is: Applicable National Register Criteria prehistory or history.
- D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in listing) Bibliography See Continuation page and following United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio SECTION 7 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION The Dr. Leonard Hanna House is on the north side of a residential street, East High Street, up the steep bank of Beaver one-half story, wood frame, double pile, center hall, gambrel roof residence constructed in 1838 according to a contract and plans drawn by Samuel Reynolds of Salem, Ohio (see Addendum I). The house was remodeled in 1907 under the architectural supervision of the Pittsburgh firm of George S. Orth & Brother, Architects (photo 19)(see Addendum 2).
The house retains most of the original, 1838, first floor plan, stylish late Federal detailing including a deep, elaborate relied upon the original Federal architectural details, adding a larger upper story, site planning and gambrel roof carriage the time of its construction and at the time of its renovation. It continues as an unusual and stylish representative of its (non-contributing) and a square, hip roof tool shed built in 1953 (non-contributing). No remnants remain of the original two-story clapboard carriage house and clapboard outbuilding from the Hanna period of residence, 1838-1851. The Dr. Leonard Hanna House faces south below the crest of the bank of Beaver Creek, overlooking the town of Lisbon, on the south half of Out Lot Number 9 of the Helman Addition to the village of Lisbon.
The lot at the time of construction east side of the village, surrounded by nineteenth century and modern residences on smaller size lots with much shallower west sides of Jefferson Street at High Street. HOUSE DESCRIPTION the entire exposed foundation on three sides of the house. The basement windows have the original cut sandstone window rear two bays of the entire house but is a crawl space under the front two rooms and front part of the hall The first floor exterior front and sides of the house retain much of the historic architectural Federal detail of the 1838 construction. The house has a wide watertable, clapboard siding, corner Tuscan pilasters and a three bay front Tuscan character. It is more finely cut with more elaborate crown mold than a pattern book Tuscan entablature (photo 17).
The Creek on the north side of Lisbon (known as New Lisbon until 1895), Columbiana County, Ohio. The house is a one-and- entablature and a front porch from the original design. Colonial Revival embellishments and interior modifications closely Hanna-Kenty House wells (photo 7).The basement entry is at the northeast corner of the rear porch.The basement is excavated under the blocks with shot-sawn edges and bush-hammered centers.Some blocks are3.5'long.Finely dressed sandstone makes up house (contributing resource). The Dr. Leonard Hanna House was one of the most stylish houses of the Lisbon region at setback.The Lisbon Historic District (NR-1979) is eight lots to the west. The district includes the houses on the east and contained two acres. The rear of the original lot was sold off in the mid-1960s.
The lot is currently 1.005 acres.The Section number Page The front of the house is symmetric, five bays with center door. The foundation shows one course of large cut sandstone house and its carriage house are set back from High Street with an alley at the rear of the property. The house is near the porch (photo 1, 6). The sides and front of the house retain the original frieze, an imposing element of the building United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio porch has a cut sandstone foundation, wood skirt and floor. The four Tuscan porch pillars have sandstone plinths and wood bases (photo 5). The porch meets the front of the house at Tuscan pilasters. The front and side corners of the house below the sidelights.
The house has clapboards, not flush board siding, under the porch. The house has a rear glazed open porch of two rooms (1907) across the back of the house with entry to the kitchen from east kitchen porch (see Addendum 1, floor plan). The house has a gambrel roof covered in slate. The cheeks of the shed dormers also are covered in slate. The front elevation of the house have two dormers, the rear has three dormers, one with double windows. This slate roof was part of the 1907 remodeling, a dramatic and defining detail that gave greater emphasis to the bold wooden first story cornice and frieze (1838). The slate roof and slate covered dormer cheeks are details repeated in the slate gambrel roof of the carriage house located west of the residence. The interior of the house retains most of the 1838 floor plan, a wide center hall with three rooms on the west and three rooms on the east.
The hall, with front doorway on the south and a rear door on the north, has a staircase on the rear east side that has a landing across the north end of the hall and continues to the second floor along the west wall. The walnut Hanna House, the residence of Leonard's brother on Market Street north of Lisbon. The hall is divided into two spaces by corner blocks derivative from Asher Benjamin's Practical House Carpenter (1830). The hall ceiling has a double anthemion plaster ceiling rosette to support the hall light fixture (1907). The most decorative room of the first floor is the southeast room. It was originally the formal parlor (1838) and has been doorway and windows have deeply cut jambs and heads with floral corner blocks (photo 8) (1838). The windows have coal box and hearth are of yellow hard fire brick (1907).
The ceiling has decorative plaster center (1907) surrounding the center light fixture which incorporated floral blocks like those on the window and doorway corner blocks (photo 9). The edge of the ceiling also has a plaster cornice (1907). Behind the southeast room is a pantry with shelves, cupboards and drawers constructed in 1907 from a similarly simple small room shown and described in the 1838 contract. The northeast room is a kitchen that retains the 1907 vertical beaded board wainscoting, but has later fireplace mantle, counters and cupboards (1969). The two rooms on the west at the south end of the house were joined by an elliptical arch (1907) that is plainer than the hall arch. These rooms have the has a high wainscot with walnut top rail (1907). The interior two-panel doors of the hall (1838) have jambs, heads and panels below the sash (1838).
The fireplace mantle (1838) has oval corner blocks and center panel. The fireplace with spiral newel and handrail and white balusters and string decoration(1838) are similar to the stair detailing at the Levi used as the dining room (1907). Like the hall, it has a high paneled wainscot with walnut top molding (1907). The Section number wing (1838) that contained the kitchen with fireplace, basement stairway, pantry, sink room, upstairs kitchen garret and same window and doorway jambs, heads and corner blocks (1838) as the hall. The fireplace mantle (1838) has a finely a center elliptical arch with center keystone supported on Tuscan pilasters (photo 10) (1907).
The south part of the hall retain similar Tuscan pilasters from the 1838 design.The front doorway has sidelights and transom (photo 4).Panels are United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio reeded frieze with tapered jambs, oval blocks and Federal molded shelf. The fireplace and hearth is yellow brick (1907). The northwest room has door and window detailing like the hall and the two adjoining rooms (1838). The fireplace has removal of the original kitchen wing in 1907. First floor doors are pine, painted walnut-color and have two long panels (1838). Hardware was changed in 1907 with the addition, in most cases, of glass doorknobs. All second story and attic rooms and details are from the 1907 renovation.
The second floor has two bedrooms across the rear and two bedrooms across the front with a bath on the east and the attic stairs on the west. Doorways and window The third floor attic room has a stair balustrade of stained and pine knee walls. Behind one knee wall is a copper tank to collect rain water. The northeast corner of the room has a fireplace with plain Greek Revival mantle that may have been salvaged during the renovation of the house in 1907. Except for the kitchen, the house retain most of the gas and electric fixtures installed during the 1907 renovation. Downstairs original central chandeliers are in the hall and northwest room. All downstairs and upstairs rooms except electric center light and two gas lights. The ceiling chandeliers were half gas, half electric. All but the dining room sconces retain their original frosted and cut glass shades.
ARCHITECTURAL CHANGE FROM 1838 TO 1907 The 1907 floor plan and interior design of the house retained much of the character of the 1838 house. The 1838 basement was deepened, but the crawl space under the south rooms was retained. The first floor was modified by the joining of the west two rooms (No. 2 & 3) into one room joined by an arched opening, the replacement on the mid-hall doorway with another arch, the removal of folding doors between the northwest room and the hall and the addition of three windows. The original one story kitchen was removed, as the new kitchen was moved to the northeast room, No. 4, with the adjoining room, No. 6, continuing as closet and kitchen pantry. Tall baseboards were retained as a high, Colonial Revival wainscot were rebuilt showing new brick and/or glazed tile.
A plaster cornice was added to the southeast room (No.I) and ceiling plaster decoration was added to the hall and southeast room (No. 2) All rooms have narrow quartersawn oak floors, added in 1907. Door hardware and chandeliers and wall sconces were added in 1907. simple mantle, glazed tile surround and hearth. The bath retains its original footed tub, pedestal sink, and medicine closets. glassed doors flanking the fireplace and smaller windows above the bookcases.All these modifications came after the Craftsman detailing of a heavy mantle shelf supported on"purlin ends,"red brick surround and hearth, bookcases with Section number Page kitchen and pantry, including the attic, retain original antiqued brass wall sconces. The three-light wall sconces have one was added to hall and dining room, echoing molding details of the earlier Federal door moldings.
Fireplaces and chimneys jambs are mitered.Doors have five horizontal panels.Each bedroom has a fireplace with Craftsman or Colonial Revival United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio bedrooms over the front four rooms and hall of the house. The staircase was along the east wall of the hall, winding along the north side of the house, but located farther toward the south side of the house as the back two rooms and hall were floor of the 1838 house was covered with a wood shingled hip roof that had two gabled front dormers and one east side panels and posts at the edge of the roof, above the frieze. The peak of the hip roof of the house had a square wood belevedere composed of wood panels and posts, like the balustrade.
This house, illustrated on a fire screen painted by Dr. Leonard Hanna's uncle Robert Hanna, shows a grand and stylish residence much in the character of a Jeffersonian style country seat. The 1907 roof appears as seen today with a heavy, bold, deep cornice around the entire house. This cornice supports a massive grey slate gambrel roof that covers the second floor and full attic. To make the roof yet more dominant, the dormers on front and rear are shallow, with short shed roofs and slate-covered cheeks. windows. The sash and glazing of the front doorway side lights also was change to from 6/4 operable sash (1838) to 4/6 second and attic side wall windows have 6/6 double hung sash (1907). Windows originally had louver blinds on all dormer windows. The present louver blinds are replacement, stationary blinds.
1907 LANDSCAPE FEATURES AND OUTBUILDINGS for his skill as a landscape architect; he probably designed the new plan. One course of foundation stones were covered as an earth terrace was constructed at the front of the house. The terrace extended in front of the porch with large, flat sandstone pavers. A deciduous hedge defined the edge of the terrace. The front walk has wide sandstone steps with sandstone cheeks at the terrace. The front walk has three more steps with sandstone cheeks at the street sidewalk. The front terrace placed the house upon a flat site rather than on a continuous gradual sloping site that was part of the bank of Beaver Creek. The carriage house (1907) repeats much of the architectural character of other Lisbon brick houses of the first half of the nineteenth century while reinforcing the character of the residence.
It is made of low-fire red brick, like the earlier Lisbon (auto) storage and work area; the east side is a doorway with stairs and one residential bay (photo 11, 12). The front residential room has an interior, end wall, corner fireplace with modest Greek Revival mantle. The mantle may be reused sills and plain lintels of sandstone, like the early brick residences of Lisbon. The one front shed dormer with double windows has slate covered cheeks.
Doors are two long panels, like the doors of the residence, and one board-and-batten landscaping around the front porch was changed to emphasize the porch (photo 19).Alexander Orth was much admired dormer;front dormers had pediments.Further,the house had a prominent wood balustrade orbattlementsof wood from the residence.The second story has a three rooms across the south with a bath on the north.The windows have slip Windows are 6/6 double hung sash with brass hardware.These windows (1907) replace the original 18389/6first story Visually,the greatest change in1907was to the upper floor and roof.In 1838,the hip-roofed second floor had two windows, including dormers and front door sidelights (1838). The 1907 renovation had no louver blinds on sidelight or houses. The building has four bays across the front and is two bays deep.
The west side of the carriage house is carriage under a one-story gabled roof. The kitchen wing with garret room above was under a gabled 1-1/2 story roof. The upper double hung windows (1907). The front doorway transom remained four lights. Second story dormer windows and The property retains the sandstone walk to High Street that likely was a part of the original 1838 design. In 1907, the United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Section number 7 and architecturally dominant as the roof and dormers of the house. This two car bay building, built by neighbor Donald Carman, has a low gable roof, concrete floor and clapboard siding East of the rear porch is a tool shed (non-contributing) (photo3), 10 feet square, with hip roof and clapboard siding, also constructed by Carman in 1953.
Page CONTINUATION SHEET North of the glazed and open rear porch is a sandstone paved terrace and the 1967 garage (non-contributing) (photo 13). door. They may be re-used doors. left over when the 1907 alteration was complete.The building roof is slate, as massive United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio NARRATIVE STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE Places under Criterion C, as an example of Colonial Revival architecture with remnants of late Federal details, especially on the interior. This residence is a significant, well preserved and rare example of wood frame late Federal center hall architecture in Samuel Reynolds, builder, and Leonard Hanna, owner.
The early design with its "battlements" distinguishing the house entablature and belvedere, its pedimented dormers and its large porch with Tuscan columns was among the most unusual and elaborate architectural buildings of northern Columbiana County. of the design is unknown. Perhaps Dr. Hanna returned from Philadelphia with ideas of houses he had seen there. Or, travels along the Ohio River Valley may have provided influences. No prototype buildings survive in nearby Ohio or hip roof and depth of three rooms does not relate to other Federal architecture of northeastern Ohio (photo 18) (Frary, Further, the 1907 alteration of the house reflects the skill of Pittsburgh architects, George S.
Orth & Brother to add to and embellish the early residence and its Classical detailing with sympathetic Colonial Revival details to make a stylish and bold declaration of the Colonial Revival style in both residence and carriage house. The materials and corner fireplace of the carriage house show a studied interest in the Lisbon area, especially Quaker building technique. The house is remarkable for having fine documentation: both the original 1838 contract with three sheets of floor plans and sections and the 1907 floor plans for the Colonial Revival update. This center hall, gambrel roof house looks like no other houses in Lisbon, Center Township or the Columbiana County Revival residences. Most houses built for important or wealthy families in the 1820s and 1830s were plainer with modest Late Federal detailing and two stories.
None had or retain a projecting porch, most have a more modest doorway with Revival houses of Lisbon and Salem have two stories and gabled ends. SAMUEL REYNOLDS The carpenter-builder engaged by Leonard Hanna to construct his house in Lisbon was a resident of Salem, Ohio, an incorporated village 10 miles north of Lisbon on the Columbiana County-Mahoning County line. Reynolds was the second son of Levi and Mary Reynolds (Henshaw), Quakers who, like the Hannas, were members of the New Garden Campen). Columbiana County.Its design was specifically and carefully determined by a surviving fifteen page contract between transom or elliptical arched light above the door.Some have a single bay portico or stoop.Further, the stylish Colonial western Pennsylvania.The symmetry does not relate to other New Lisbon or Quaker type"houses (Noble,1984).
The Monthly Meeting (Henshaw,1946).Leonard Hanna and Samuel Reynolds had been born in 1806 and probably were The Dr. Leonard Hanna House in Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, is eligible for the National Register of Historic The house appearance, as seen in an early painting, projects a Jeffersonian country seat appearance (photo 16). The source region because it is a marriage of two architectural periods. The Lisbon area also has no stylish late Federal or Greek United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio friends from boyhood.
No record shows where or with whom Samuel Reynolds apprenticed, but the small acreage of Levi Reynolds sole land purchase in Columbiana County suggests that Levi was a carpenter-builder who trained both second son Samuel and his oldest son Joel. In the year of his marriage, 1829, Samuel purchased land in the village of Salem and organized an Abolitionist Society (Registry of Deeds, Henshaw, & Shaffer, 1997). By 1835, Reynolds, his wife and daughters had moved to Salem (Henshaw). He attended the April 22, 1835, anti-slavery meeting at Putnam, Muskingum County, Ohio, the first state-wide anti-slavery meeting in Ohio. Reynolds then organized a small Salem anti-slavery group, slavery (Hunt, 1898). Like Leonard Hanna, Reynolds forcefully advocated anti-slavery activity, but he was not "dismissed" from the Salem Orthodox Friends meeting until 1840 (Henshaw).
Reynolds built a two-story frame building on Ellsworth Street, on the northern part of Salem village lot 7, about1840; it had his carpentry shop on the first floor and an 18' x 24' room on the second floor. When Salem schools and/or churches would not provide a site for addresses by speakers for anti-slavery, Reynolds' meeting room up the street from the Hicksite Friends Meeting House, hosted the speeches, giving the building the local name "Liberty Hall." In the next twenty years, Liberty Hall was the site of caucuses and discussions, the meeting place of the anti-slavery leaders of Salem (Hunt). The Philanthropist Society became the seed for the Western Anti-Slavery Society, headquartered in Salem. In 1843, Samuel, his wife Hannah, his two sons and four daughters moved to Cincinnati, where Hannah and the children joined the Cincinnati Monthly Meeting, the Orthodox Only the Dr.
Leonard Hanna House and Liberty Hall are known to be the work of Samuel Reynolds. Four Butler Township, Columbiana County houses near New Garden retain Tuscan corner pilasters, wide entablatures and deep, finely brother Joel Reynolds. DR. LEONARD HANNA Leonard Hanna's grandfather settled in Fairfield Township, Columbiana County, with his adult children in 1801. They were a distinguished Quaker family that came from the Valley of Virginia and the Monongahela River Valley. Leonard's father Benjamin first managed a store in Salem, Columbiana County, for a group of Quakers. After moving to New Lisbon Historic District, 1979) and a residence, on Market Street, in 1829. Benjamin Hanna was president and a principal investor in the Sandy and Beaver Canal Company while he continued the family grocery business.
Benjamin and his family were members of the New Garden [Quaker] Monthly meeting, located in northern Hanover Township about six miles west newspaper published in the United States (Ohio Archaeological & Historical Quarterly, 1921). On December 12, 1826, the first recorded meeting in Columbiana County for the anti-slavery cause was held at New Lisbon. Persons from this meeting formed the Columbiana County Abolitionist Society on January 16, 1827, with the declaration, "abolition, without qualification or quantification." The organization soon had 500 members (Ohio Archaeological & Historical Quarterly), Friends (Henshaw). of New Lisbon, the same meeting attended by Samuel Reynolds and his parents.According to the editorial page of anti- cut cornices similar to the details of the Dr.Leonard Hanna House.
They likely are the work of Samuel Reynolds or his the Philanthropist Society, with five young men, all Orthodox Friends. The five published an address strongly denouncing Lisbon, he established a store near the village square in 1817. He build a brick store, the Arter Building, in 1822 (NR, slavery newspaper The Philanthropist, Benjamin Hanna was one of eleven distribution "agents" for the paper in Ohio (The United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio likely including Benjamin Hanna and sons old enough to be members. Leonard, Benjamin's second son who was born in 1806, had a childhood that experienced the growth and maturation of the anti-slavery movement in Columbiana County.
He attended local schools, Washington College in Washington, PA and the Medical Department of Pennsylvania College in Philadelphia, graduating in 1828 (WRHS archives). In 1828, controversy arose in the Society of Friends, dividing the more conservative Orthodox Friends from the more activist Friends, who became Hicksite Friends. Most New Garden Monthly Meeting members, many of whom were anti-slavery advocates and activists, became Hicksite Friends. In the ensuing years, 1829-1837, first his parents and then Leonard, in 1829, and his brothers and sisters were "dismissed" by the Orthodox Friends (Henshaw, 1946). Likely the family's anti-slavery support In 1835, Leonard married Maria Converse, a school teacher, born in Vermont and a resident of Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. They were the parents of seven children, the second was Marcus Alonzo Hanna. From his new house on High Street, Dr.
Hanna practiced medicine. But because of an injury, he also worked with his brother and father at the family grocery business. When the Sandy and Beaver Canal had financial reversals in the early 1850s, brothers Leonard and Benjamin Hanna made a business alliance with Hiram Garretson, a Lisbon resident and member of the New Garden [Hicksite] Meeting, whose father was an Underground Railroad station keeper in New Lisbon (Siebert). Hiram had experience in his father's grocery business and had also been "dismissed" from the New Garden Monthly Meeting (Henshaw). The three moved to Cleveland in April, 1852, where they established a grocery and commission business, Hanna, Garretson & Co. Leonard Hanna's family joined the father in Cleveland the following year.
on the Underground Railroad do not survive, An Historical Sketch of the Old Village of New Lisbon, Ohio (Speaker, Janney as men who"made New Lisbon one of the important stations in the Underground Railroad." Marcus Hanna's boyhood friend and biographer, Henry McCall, noted " I remember him [Dr. Leonard Hanna] chiefly as an attractive public speaker at temperance and anti-slavery meetings, both of which reforms he heartily espoused" (McCook, 1905). According to Wilbur Siebert, New Lisbon collected Underground Railroad passengers from East Liverpool and Fredricktown, Wellsville and Salineville stations, passing them along to Salem. Leonard's second son Marcus Alonzo Hanna was born above the family store in 1837. He moved into the High Street house in 1839, joined his father in Cleveland in 1853 and joined the family business, becoming a partner in 1862.
No houses other than the Lisbon house occupied by either father Leonard or son Marcus survive in Cleveland. After he married, Marc Hanna joined his father-in-law's iron and coal merchant business in 1867. After his father-in-law's death, in 1885, the firm became M. A. Hanna & Co. with Marc's brothers Leonard C. Hanna and Howard M. Hanna as partners along with Arnold C. Saunders. The Hanna brothers rose to great financial and social prominence in Cleveland. With the Presidency in 1896 and 1900. He was chairman of the National Republican Party. He was appointed Senator in 1898, elected in 1902 (Van Tassel, 1987). He was particularly noted as a political campaign fund raiser and political organizer. Section number Page and activity caused the separation from the Orthodox meeting. Most joined the Hicksite Meeting at New Garden. While specific actions of Dr.
Leonard Hanna as a temperance campaigner, an abolitionist, or a conductor or station keeper 1903) lists Dr. Leonard Hanna, John K. Snodgrass, James Thompson, Erastus Ells, Enoch Harper, John Frost, Jacob their growing wealth, they helped found Union National Bank. Marc Hanna managed William McKinley's campaign for United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio THE 1907 RENOVATION been born in New Lisbon in 1874. His family had been in New Lisbon for at least a generation He had attended Lisbon High School and Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. He read law with a prominent Columbiana County probate judge, Peter C. Young, and then attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1901. Kenty was a member of the New York State High Street in 1907.
He likely knew something about the Orth brothers when he was a child, as the Orths' grandfather had a woolen business in New Lisbon in the 1830s. Kenty's father William was contemporary with the older brother George S. Orth; one born in1843, the other in 1844. The Dr. Leonard Hanna House was, in the 1890s-1910s, well known and much photographed as the boyhood home of Marcus Hanna. Not only was Hanna prominent as one of the wealthiest men in Cleveland, as a United States Senator and as the principal organizer of the William McKinley presidential campaign, but Hanna and McKinley also had Lisbon ties. McKinley's grandfather had been associated with an early iron furnace just west of the village on the banks of Beaver Creek. The McKinley House, like the Hanna house, was a local landmark. Each appeared on local postcards.
When McKinley died in 1901 and then Hanna died in 1904, the house gained even greater sentimental value to the Lisbon only two upstair bedrooms. It had neither gas nor electricity. It had no bathroom. Yet, because of its association with one of the most prominent men of Ohio and the nation, the original character of the house needed to be captured. The Orths the interior, all change and additional moldings and details added by the Orths enriched the late Federal character, using similar molding profiles and details. On the exterior, the new roof greatly emphasized the early entablature and porch more than the early roof and "battlements" had. The new carriage house echoed and payed homage to the early Quaker buildings of Lisbon in design, floor plan and materials. GEORGE S. ORTH & BROTHER, ARCHITECTS buildings. Both brothers were educated in Pittsburgh north side schools.
George, born in 1843, was the elder brother. No polychrome in stripes on the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind (Oakland Civic Center Historic District, NR- 1983). An 1897 residential project of five houses mirrored by five similar houses opposite, Colonial Place, Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh, incorporated full blown design styles: Renaissance Revival, Dutch Colonial, Colonial Revival Alexander, born in 1868, attended Cornell School of Architecture, traveled extensively in Europe, worked for his brother and became a partner in the firm in 1900. The two brothers continued to expand their wealthy clientele for whom they built both city and country residences. One of the grandest accomplishments of the firm is the William Penn Snyder In 1907, the eighty year old Hanna House was purchase by a young couple with one son, Clyde and Anna Kenty. He had community.
record of his architectural training has been found.He was designing in the city by the 1890s, using bold Victorian brick retained most of the surviving architectural detailing.(The"battlements"had deteriorated and been removed earlier.) On Section number Page and Ohio bars (McCord). He was engaged in general legal practice in Lisbon, buying and renovating the house on East The Orths must have felt required to produce a stylish but sensitive renovation of the old Hanna house. The building had George S. Orth and his brother Alexander B. Orth were Pittsburgh architects for mostly large, gracious residential States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio buildings.
For Snyder, the brothers also produced a Classical town house, The William Penn Snyder House (1911) (Allegheny West Historic District, NR-1978) on Ridge Avenue, with bold Classical detailing (Kidney, 1997). The self architecture, designing many important estate landscapes in the Pittsburgh region. Likely, Alexander embellished the Kenty residence in Lisbon with the front earthen terrace and stone paving. George died in 1918, Alexander continued the firm until his death in 1920. SECTION 9. BIBLIOGRAPHY Barth, Harold B. 1926 History of Columbiana County, Ohio. Topeka: Historical Publishing Co. Volume I. 1830 The Practical House Carpenter. Boston: Asher Benjamin; R. P. & C. Williams. Campen, Richard N. 1971 Architecture of the Western Reserve, 1800-1900. Cleveland: The Press of Case Western Reserve University. Columbiana County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical Society.
Columbiana County Cemetery Records. Salem, OH: Columbiana County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society. Volume 8. Columbiana County Registry of Deeds. Columbiana County Court House, Lisbon, Ohio. Columbiana County Civil Court Records. Firestone, Mrs. Ross. Historical Sketch Compiled for the Sesquicentennial Celebration of Lisbon, Ohio. Lisbon, OH: Buckeye Frary, Ithiel T. Early Homes of Ohio. Richmond: Garrett & Massie. Hanna-Kenty House Publishing Co. Benjamin, Asher.
Lisbon into a stylish Colonial Revival style country village residence.Alexander was also accomplished in landscape assurance in the Classical style continued with the robust yet sympathetic transformation of the 1838 Hanna House in Section number 8 1953 Page Columbiana County, Ohio page 5 Primary location of additional data Q Other - State Historic Preservation Office Name of repository: Lepper Library, Lisbon, OH; Public Librar - Other State agency Youngstown & Mahoning County, Oh - Federal agency - Local government - University 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property. Approximately one acre (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) - See continuation sheet.
United States Department of the Interior Verbal Boundary Description The south half of Lot 9, Helman Addition to New Lisbon, 1-1/200 acres as recorded in Registry of Deeds, Columbiana County Court House, Lisbon, OH, Bood 1399, page 276. (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By _date March, 2001 city or town Submit the following items with the completed form: Lisbon Village Map, 1860 Lisbon Historic District, National Register, 1979 site map, 2001 site map for photographic reference Youngstown Maps telephone Additional Documentation Hanna-Kenty House Continuation Sheets Zone Easting Northing Leonard Hanna House and Carriage House. Boundary Justification This lot at 251 East High Street, in the Village of Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, is the site of the Dr. Rebecca M.
Rogers organization Rebecca M. Rogers _ zip code 44514-1925 name/title state OH Columbiana County, Ohio page 6 site map, 2001 site map for photographic reference See addendum 1, Continuation Sheets, page for Photo Log Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Addendum 3: House floor plans, two sheets, 1907, George S. Orth & Brother, Architects (Complete this item at the request of the SHPOor FPO.) Mrs. James Primm Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing U.S.C. 470 et seq.). NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) Photographs telephone Additional items Hanna-Kenty House Property Owner A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources.
Addendum 2: House contract between Leonard Hanna and Samuel Reynolds, 1838, 8 pgs. _state_OH _ zip code_44432 Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including the time for reviewing instructions, ga P.O. Box37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. street & number 251 East High Street city or town Lisbon name United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Galbreath, C. B. "Anti-Slavery Activity in Columbiana County." Ohio Archeological and Historical Quarterly. Vol. XXX, #4, October, 1921. Gazette Times. Obituary of George S. Orth. Pittsburgh. April 15 1918. Hinshaw, William Wade.
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Ann Arbor: Edwards Brothers, Inc. Volumes IV, V. History of Pittsburgh and Environs. 1922 Chicago: American Historical Society. Volume IV. 1898 History of Salem and the Immediate Vicinity. Salem, OH: George D. Hunt. Kidney, Walter C. Pittsburgh's Landmark Architecture, the Historic Buildings of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation. Lake, D. J. 1870 Atlas of Columbiana County, Ohio. Philadelphia: C. O. Titus. Lepper Library, Lisbon, Ohio. Lewis, Thomas W. McCook, Henry Christopher. The Senator, a Threnody. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co. The News. 1930 Obituary of Clyde B. Kenty. Salem, Ohio. November 18, 1930. Hunt, George D. Vertical files. Hanna-Kenty House 1927Zanesville and Muskingum County, Ohio. Chicago: The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company. McCord, William B.
1905 History of Columbiana County, Ohio & Representative Citizens. Chicago: Biographical Publishing Co. 1922 1997 Page Section number United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Noble, Allen G. Wood, Brick & Stone, The North American Settlement Landscape. Amherst, MA: The University of Overton, Julie Minot. 2000 Ohio Towns and Townships to 1900: A Location Guide. Mansfield, Ohio: The Ohio Genealogical Society. Shaffer, Dale. Salem, Echoes of the Past. Salem, Ohio: Dale Shaffer. Siebert, Wilbur H. [1903] An Historical Sketch of the Old Village of New Lisbon, Ohio. Lisbon, OH: J.J. Bennett. 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1910, 1920 Schedules for Ohio. Upton, Harriet Taylor. 1910 History of the Western Reserve. Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company. Van Tassel, David D., and John J. Grabowski.
1987 The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. The Vindicator. 1930 Obituary of Clyde B. Kenty. Youngstown, Ohio. November 18, 1930. Western Reserve Historical Society Archives. Massachusetts Press. Youngstown city directories. Hanna-Kenty House United States Census. CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna Family Collection. United States Geological Survey. Collected paper, Ohio Historical Society Archives, Columbus, OH. Lisbon Quadrangle.Seven and a half minute survey.Revised 1984. Speaker, C. S.,C.C. Connell and George T.Farrell.
Page Section number United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Lisbon Village Map, 1860 NEW LISBON Hanna-Kenty House Potlers Heirs Additional Documentation: Maps Page 19 U lot 110 United States Department of the Interior Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Maps Page 20 Lisbon Historic District, National Register, 1979 -Hanna - Kenty Pine CONTINUATION SHEET National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Wasninator Hlouse United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Maps Page 21 Site Map, 2001 residence Lerrace hovse Hanna-Kenty House CONTINUATION SHEET NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES alley United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Maps Page22 Site Map for photographic reference East High Street CONTINUATION SHEET United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Photographs Page Rebecca M.
Rogers, photographer November, 2000 1. Front, south elevation 2. North and west elevations 3. East elevation from the southeast, garage (non-conforming) and tool shed (non-conforming) 4. Front doorway 5. Front porch detail, plinth and column base, front porch step and foot scraper 6. Southeast house corner: entablature, pilaster, a front window 7. East basement window 8. Parlor doorway detail, looking west 9. Parlor ceiling detail 10. Front hall arch and staircase, looking north 11. South and east facades of carriage house 12. North and west facades of carriage house 13. North and west facade of garage (non-conforming) 14. East High Street looking east (Owned by Western Reserve Historical Society) 17. Historic photograph, ca. 1880, front facade 16. Dr. Leonard Hanna House, fire screen painted by Robert Hanna, ca.
1840, front facade United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation Photographs Page 18. Historic photograph, ca. 1880, west facade 19. Historic photograph, ca. 1910, front facade United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation Addendum 2 Page _ CONTRACT BETWEEN SAMUEL REYNOLDS & LEONARD HANNA, 1838 thirty-eight by and between Samuel Reynolds of the town of Salem, Columbiana County & State of Ohio, of the one part and Leonard Hanna of the town of New Lisbon, County & State aforesaid of the other part witnesseth: that said Reynolds and millwork, in one year from the tenth day of May next.
Said house to be located on out lot number nine as laid out by Martin Helman, adjoining the town of New Lisbon. The materials to be of good quality and the work executed in a neat, substantial and workmanlike manner. Lisbon during the progress of the work, one hundred dollars in money and his, the said Hanna's bay horse Billy also during South East Quarter Section number twenty-five, Township number two, South Range number ten, Hancock County, State of Ohio, at the time of the completion of the building.
It is further agreed between said parties that any failure to describe or specify any part of said building necessary to make a proper and complete finish thereof, shall not excuse said Reynolds from executing such part or parts thereof without additional charge, and that if any alterations are made in the plans or specifications which shall increase the cost of the building said Hanna agrees to pay said Reynolds whatever such alterations shall be reasonably worth more than the original plan. That if any alteration or alterations shall be made which shall diminish the cost of the building or alterations shall be made which shall diminish the cost of the building said Reynolds agrees to deduct whatever amount such directions in the execution of the work. agreement of parties be subsequently attached and considered a part of the original plan.
It is further understood between the parties that said Hanna shall have the right whenever any part of the work is done at variance with the plans and specifications or in an inferior manner to stop it & prevent its being so done. In witness thereof the parties set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first written. (signed) Samuel Reynolds (seal) Memorandum of an agreement made and agreed upon this twenty-eight day of March one thousand eight hundred and alterations shall be worth less than the original plan.And that said Hanna shall have the right at any and all times during him, the said Reynolds, three hundred and twenty-five dollars in Store goods,at the store of B.L.&R.Hanna in New agrees to build a house for said Hanna according to the plans and specifications hereunto attached, and furnish all the materials necessary for building & finishing the same.
Except nails, hinges, screws, glass, locks, latches, paints and oil, The said Hanna on his part agrees to and with said Reynolds in consideration of the fore going materials and work to give the progress of the building; and give to said Reynolds a good and sufficient title to the following described land, viz: The It is further agreed by the parties that any plan or specification not hereunto attached at the time if signing may by United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page - Upon further consideration it is agreed between the parties to the foregoing article of agreement that the building shall be a frame building instead of a brick.
Received May 10 1838 of Leonard Hanna his bay horse Billy, as mentioned in the foregoing article. Received Oct. 16, 1839, of Leonard Hanna a good and sufficient title to the South East quarter of Section Number 25 in (signed) Samuel Reynolds (seal) Township No. 2 South of Range No.10 in Hancock Co.,as mentioned in the foregoing article of agreement. (signed) Leonard Hanna (seal) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Specifications for building a house for Leonard Hanna as referred to in the article attached hereto. The house tobe 40feet by 42 feet, with a kitchen attached on the north side of 15 by 17 feet.
The cellar to [be] excavated to the depth of four and a half feet on its lowest side, and to be under the north side of the house the whole width of the building from east to west, and extending 24 feet south; also a sufficient space under the south side of the kitchen to admit of an entrance by stairs from the kitchen to the aforesaid cellar. The foundation under the balance of the house-under the kitchen and under the porch south of the house (hereafter to be described) to be foundation shall be dug sufficient width to allow room to build the cellar walls and the other foundations without backing the stone against either bank. The whole of the aforesaid cellar and foundations to be walled up with a good and permanent stone wall laid in lime mortar.
The walls to be 20 inches in thickness, and laid to such height as shall raise the building at its north side 12 inches above the surface of the earth, and at least 2 feet of the wall of the main building on the west side, [the] south side, except where the porch joins on to the house, the west end [of the] south side and east end of said porch and east side of said main fine nicked. The whole of said walls to be of good stone, laid with as much bed or face, with heads in every course as same manner as the cellar wall with a doorway in the cellar wall at or near the northwest corner of the cellar. Also, a doorway for an outside door of the usual width near the northeast corner of the cellar, walled up with door hung. Two window on the west and two windows on the east side of the cellar. The house to be built of brick of good quality laid in good lime mortar.
The walls in the main building to be of 14 inches in thickness, those in the kitchen 9 inches. The height all to be 12 feet. There shall be 4 windows on the south side of the main building, 3 on the east, two on the north, 3 and one false on the 12 glass. Doorways as heretofore described: Hall door and window frames to be white pine 2-1/2 inches thick. To be 4 chimneys in the main building with a fireplace in each of 3 feet in height and three in width. [The] one in the kitchen of 3-1/2 feet high and wide. The fireplaces in main building to have stone jambs & cross pieces at the top of at least 10 inches wide and 6 inches in thickness to be of cut & rubbed free stone. All chimneys to be carried above the top of the roof at its highest point.
The roof of main building to be square (ie) with four hip rafters, with a flat or deck roof on the top of 12 feet from east to west & such size from north to south as shall best suit the proportions of the roof. It shall be composed of good oak rafters, oak sheeting boards and white pine shingles, to have 2 dormer windows on the south and one on the east side of the main building and porch in front also near the eaves also around the flat roof on top [of] the building. The kitchen roof to building, shall be of cut range work, drafted around the edge one inch wide, the inside of the draft to be raised one inch and west all 15 light windows glass 12 by 15 inches.
Two on the west and one on the east side of the kitchen 15 lights 10 by main building, to have a battlement of neatly wrought panel work of 2 feet in height on the west, south and east side of excavated to the depth of 2-1/2 feet or so much deeper as the windows [to make] a good and permanent foundation. The United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page28 roof of main building and have tin or copper so inserted as to prevent leakage. Tin or copper shall also be inserted in like manner around all chimneys and dormer windows to have spouts of like material for conducting water off the roof with the necessary number of conductors to the ground [later crossed out].
The cornice to be on the Grecian order with such molding as Leonard Hanna shall direct. In front of the main building on the south there shall be a porch projecting 10 feet from the house, with a continuous roof from main building, so elevated from the other roof as to give it a proper descent. The eaves of the porch to be of the same between the windows provided, that it shall not be less than 24 feet. It shall be supported by 4 columns of the Grecian order spaced as said Leonard Hanna shall direct with 2 pilasters next the wall. The base shall be set on cut stone bases of at least one foot above the porch floor. The capitals to be of the order aforesaid. The front and ends of the porch to be with rails and open work of such pattern as shall be directed by said Hanna.
The dormer windows on the south side of the main building to be made so that their outer sides will correspond with the elevation of the porch roof above the main roof, and made as large as their situation will admit, and finished in the Grecian order with columns in front. The one on the east side to be plain and neatly finished. Also one on the east side of the kitchen's roof of like plain finish. The interior arrangement of the house shall be as follows, vz: first the dimensions of all divisions shall be understood to include outer walls and their proportion of partitions. There shall be a Hall of 8 feet in width, the east side of which shall be 17 feet from the east side of the house and extend north through the house 28 feet. Room No.1 on the plat 4 15 by 17 feet with windows doors & chimney as per said plat. No.
5 14 by 23 feet with doors, window and chimney as per plat allocated and folding doors across it in a line with the west side of the Hall. No. 6 an apartment 7 by17 feet with a partition through the center north & south and door & window as per plat aforesaid. No. 7 Kitchen 15 by 17 feet with doors, windows, oven and stair ways as per plat. There shall be a porch attached to the kitchen on the east side of 10 feet in width the whole length of the kitchen. All partitions shall be made of oak boards and at least two thicknesses of one inch boards. All partition doors shall be made paneled except the one in the partition in apartment No. 6 which may be a battin door. The door leading from No. 5, on to the kitchen porch shall be made with panels below the upper part with sash for glass with slides for closing the sash part.
The one from kitchen into kitchen porch shall be panel with transom sash above. The large doorway in the front of the Hall to be 7 feet wide with columns & side lights finished in the Grecian order. All other doors shall be of the usual finished with an entablature of said order, the moldings tobe selected by said Hanna.The ends of the porch to be finished 15feet square with windows, door and chimney as per plat aforesaid.No.3 13 by 15 feet door,window as per plat.No. pitch from east to west and to cover the kitchen and a porch 10 feet wide on the east side of the kitchen. To join upon the length as those of the main building. The porch to be of such width or length east and west as shall best suit the spaces accompanying these specifications shall be 17 by 20 feet with door, windows and chimney as per said plat. No. 2 shall be width for doors.
There shall also be a small doorway and door to the space under the stairs heading from the hall to second United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page 29 There shall be 2 girders passing across the house from south to north at each floor at the sides of the hall. They shall be of said girders at each floor, the lower ones 2 by 8 inches, those above 2 by 7 inches all of oak and not more than 2 feet All windows except on the roof shall have cut stone sills.
All doors and sash to be made of white pine clear stuff & such other work about said building in which the shrinkage of The lower floor shall be of oak boards one inch in thickness and not more than 6 inches in width ploughed and grooved and the upper surface planed smooth. The two porch floors shall be laid in like manner. The upper floor may be laid either of oak or pine, in other particulars as below. All the rooms and Hall shall be finished with heavy wash boards say 1-1/2 inches thick and 10 inches high or wide with moldings on the top. The windows and doors shall be cased with panel work & finished with heavy pilasters of such patterns as said Hanna shall direct. The space from the windows to the wash boards shall be paneled to the width of the windows or to the pilasters.
There shall be a flight of stairs passing from the kitchen to the kitchen chamber closed up & under these there shall be a There shall be a neat flight of stairs made open with hand rail and banisters in the front Hall passing to the chambers above. Said stairs shall be made with one turn or angle and landing running east. All mantle pieces shall be made to such patterns as said Hanna shall direct and then shall be one to each fireplace. There shall be a cupboard on the east side of the chimney in room No. 5 on the accompanying plat filling up the space between said chimney and the west wall with 4 doors. Also one in No. 4 on plat aforesaid between the chimney and the partition between No. 4 and No. 6 of said plat with 2 doors in both, there shall be an upper and a lower cupboard. marked plat No. 1.
The front porch and kitchen porch shall be ceilinged with boards planed, ploughed and grooved The garret of main building shall have two rooms finished therein with wash boards, lathing and plastered with two coats floor. spaced. All the foregoing appurtenances to [the] plat or accompanying plat refer to the accompanying plat poplar lumber would be injurious to the work shall be of white pine.All white pine used shall be clear stuff. oak, the lower ones 12 inches square to upper ones 10 inches square. There shall be 3 courses or tiers ofjoists framed into flight of steps to the cellar. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page30 and 2 in the accompanying plat No. 3.
a, a, are the sides of the rooms running north and south, b the partition between them running in the same direction, c the south side of rooms. d, the partition on the north side through which doors shall second floor to the deck roof shall start from the east side and run to the west over the stair below. These shall be either There shall be a chamber finished over the kitchen as represented in fig. 3 in last named plat f, f sides of chamber. This shall also be lathed and plastered with one coat of plastering. All rooms and space on the first floor shall be lathed and plastered with two coats of good plaster mortar. The first coat shall be put on before the woodwork is put on. There shall be two cut stone steps in front of the front porch, the lower one 10 feet long and one foot wide, the upper one 8 feet long and two feet wide.
The foundation below the steps shall be sunk 2-1/2 feet and filled up with broken stone There shall be Venetian blinds to all the windows [likely exterior louver blinds which show in the painting on all, even dormer, windows]. closed or have side railings on both sides.The entry between d and E in fig. 2 shall be plastered. of lime mortar. The dormer windows shall also be plastered in like manner. The rooms shall be asrepresented by fig.1 be made to enter the room. There shall be a partition E running east and west through which a doorway shall be cut. This partition shall be plastered. There shall be a railing around the opening of the stair above.
The stair passing from the United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio It is agreed between the parties to the foregoing agreement that the plans and specifications thereof shall be changed so far house shall be composed shall be changed from brick to frame. The wood of which the frame shall be composed shall be of the best quality and put together in a permanent and workmanlike manner. The studding shall be 7 by 2 inches set 16 inches apart from center to center. to the weather.
The same kind of entablature as before described for the porch in front of the main building shall be put on the west, south and east sides of said main building CONTINUATION SHEET Additional Documentation: Addendum Page 31 as the following shall conflict there with and that this shall be a part of the original contract, vz The materials of which the The weather boarding shall be of good yellow poplar clear stuff well dried, planed and put on with not more than 4 inches United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page_ 32 Door CAL SCCIETY United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page 33 CONTINUATION SHEET United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio Additional Documentation: Addendum 2 Page34 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS FOR C.
B. KENTY, prepared by George Orth & Brother, Architects, Pittsburgh, PA. two sheets First Floor CONTINUATION SHEET Additional Documentation: Addendum 3 Page United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Hanna-Kenty House Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS FOR C. B.
KENTY, prepared by George Orth & Brother, Architects, Pittsburgh, PA, two sheets Second Floor CONTINUATION SHEET Additional Documentation: Addendum 3 Page36 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: 11/21/01 DATE DATE OF 45TH DAY: N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N COMMENT WAIVER: N V ACCEPT ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: TELEPHONE DATE DISCIPLINE RETURN 10/10/01 REJECT REVIEWER MULTIPLE 11/25/01 RECOM./CRITERIA OTHER: DATE RECEIVED: Entered in the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Register REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N N SLR DRAFT: N STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Columbiana PROPERTY Hanna--Kenty House NATIONAL: Dr Leonand Hanna House.
Lsbon, Colombiana Co., OH Drleonard Hanna Hous Leonand Hanna House Lisbon, columbiana Co., OH Lsbm, Colombianado., otl Leonard Hanna House Dr.heonand Hanna Ho use. Lrobon, Colombiana co, OH Drheonare Hanna House Prleonard Hanna House Lisbon, Columbiana lo, ot) Trheonard Hanna touse Lisbmn, Colombiana co. oH Dr. Leonand Hanna House. Lisbon, Colombiana co., OH Dr. Leohard Hanna House Lisbon, Colombiana Co, OH Dr. Leonand Hanna House DrLeonard Hanna House Lisbon, Columbiana do, OH Lsbon, Columbiana Courty, OH Dr. Leonand Hanna House. Liobon, columbiana co, OH Dr. Leonand Hanna House Lisbon, Columbiana co, OM Drleenard Hanna House. LISBON QUADRANGLE UNITED STATES LISBON, OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DIVISION OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OHIO-COLUMBIANA CO.
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