Major Bibliographical References represents the work of a master, or possesses our history. County and State (Enter categories from instructions) Significant Dates for National Register listing.) B Property is associated with the lives of persons Architect/Builder CFR 67) has been requested Name of repository: Previous documentation on file (NPS): within the past 50 years. Primary location of additional data: (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) a significant contribution to the broad patterns of Samuel Austin & Son Company - Builder Areas of Significance (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) Name of Property Cuyahoga, Ohio Cuyahoga, Ohio 10. Geographical Data - See continuation sheet 11.
Form Prepared By Diana Kulka, Preservation Coordinator name/title - organization _ July 25, 2001 street & number - - telephone. city or town - - state Ohio . zip code A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Representative black and white photographs of the property. 2348 Professor Avenue, P.O. Box 91644 instructions, gathering and maintaining data,and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief. Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.O.Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of 44113 216-621-8055 216-241-4069 Easting name Boundary Justification Zone Maps Photographs David Perkowski Northing Cleveland Additional items UTM References Continuation Sheets Additional Documentation See Attached.
Verbal Boundary Description Ohio Property Owner Acreage of Property H.Black Company Building Sandvick Architects, Inc. 1265 West 6th Street (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) County and State Submit the following items with the completed form: (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Name of Property a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C.470 et seq.). (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) 1.17 acres - date _ A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. - zip code_44113 properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings.
Response to this request is required to obtain Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Statement of Significance manufacturing building using concepts from the "Progressive Era" and a superior example of the and development of the garment industry and related labor issues in Cleveland. Cleveland ranked economical factory, practical in every particular and reasonable in cost, of simple, low-priced Cleveland Landmark on September 10, 1976. The garment industry in Cleveland started as early as 1860 and reached its peak during the 1920s.
Depression of 1873 contributed to the growth of ready-made clothing. Men found manufactured immigrants that came into the country at the turn of the century. The Cleveland Worsted Mills (NROHP 1985, demolished) near E.55th and Broadway was organized in the 1870s. The Richman Brothers Company, located at 1600 East 55' Street, was one of the Advertisement from the Samuel Austin and Son Construction Company University Press and Western Reserve Historical Society. 1996. 459 ' Bluestone, Daniel M. HAER Inventory July, 1976 7 Van Tassel, The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History.459 (8-86) Page Continuation Sheet coincided with the tremendous urbanization in industrial cities like Cleveland and the wave of American Arts and Crafts Movement employing elements of the Spanish Colonial Revival or Mission The Garment Industry in Cleveland The H.
Black & Company Building at 2010 Superior Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio is significant under fourth among American cities in garment production, approaching New York as one of the country's materials, and yet a building fairly good looking inside and out".® The building was designated as a The garment industry was stimulated by the need to manufacture uniforms for sailors and miners and to increase mechanization? The establishment of systems for sizing men's and boys' clothing, aided The first wave of entrepreneurs of the garment industry in Cleveland were mainly of German and ^Van Tassel, David and Grabowski, John, editors. The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Bloomington: Indiana states "The factory is notable for the efforts of Robert Kohn, the architect, and the H. Black & CO. to Austro-Hungarian descent. The system evolved from home sewing to factory production.
Garment manufacturing started in the Flats along the Cuyahoga River, but by the 20th century it was concentrated in the Warehouse District. The garment industry also spread to other areas in the city. Robert D.Kohn,Architecture and Factories"Architectural Record v.25(February 1909).130-136 leading centers for garment production in the 1920s.The H.Black and Company HAER Inventory Architectural Record writes "This building might show it possible to build a common-sense, focus their design attention on creating a comfortable working environment"5 The editor of NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service H.
Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Sidney Vincent and Judah Rubinstein: "In a survey in 1892 the 'Plain Dealer' listed twenty-two local considerable proportion of the labor." 55th Street is currently abandoned. Moritz Printz, a native of Austria, who came to Cleveland to work for his brother-in-law David Black, Printz, his sons, Alexander and Michael, and son-in-law, Joseph Biederman, established a major manufacturer of women's suits and cloaks, occupied the H. Black & Company Building located Historical Society, 1978. 133 " Ibid.74 2001). (8-86) Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places largest clothing chains in the nation during the 1950s. Other large firms included the L.N. Gross years of neglect.
was sold to the F.W.Woolworth Co.of New York.The Richman Brothers building located on East founded the Printz-Biederman Company.David Black moved his company to New York in 1894. Gartner, Lloyd p.History of the Jews of Cleveland.Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society,1978.67 and suits.The firm closed in 1922 and the building was sold to the Evangelical Church.In 1934,the decade of the twentieth century, garment production ranked among Cleveland's foremost industries. Not only were the entrepreneurs in the booming industry predominately Jewish, but so was a -Vincent, Sidney and Judah Rubinstein. Merging Traditions : Jewish Life in Cleveland. Cleveland: Western Reserve 10 Ibid. 69 Company, Joseph & Feiss Company, Printz-Biederman Company, and the Federal Knitting Mills (NR, open retail outlets selling factory-produced men's clothing directly to customers.
In 1969 the company at 1900 Superior Avenue. The H. Black& Company building is an outstanding factory, designed by building was acquired by Tower Press Inc. and abandoned in 1978. The building demonstrates many production.The firm merged with the H. Black & Company in 1922. The H. Black & Company, a next three decades made Cleveland a rival of New York". By the post-Civil War era,"Cleveland's OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page company eventually closed and the building, located at 425 Lakeside, has been rehabilitated and converted for residential use.
Joseph & Feiss Company, an important part of Cleveland's garment industry, set up a wholesale clothing store in 1907 at 82 Superior Street and moved several times Garment Workers Strike of 1911 garment workers, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, was formed in 1900 in New York Press Building) of Cleveland went on strike in early 1911 and failed. On June 6, 1911, aided by the in the New York market. After 4-months of a violent strike, the International union could no longer October of 1911 without gaining any concessions. During World War I, the garment industry produced a variety of apparel for the armed forces, and in however was quickly resolved due to the early intervention of Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War and The strike resultedin better conditions for factory workers.
The improved conditions provided meaningful services for the workers including cafeterias, clinics and nurseries. In addition, workers (8-86) Continuation Sheet although Cleveland ranked 4th among American cities in garment production, as it rivaled New York in challenged by unions. 12 Van Tassel, The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History.462 Gross was a pioneer in the manufacturing process, the first to employ assembly line production.The closed shop on subcontracting. The employers rejected all of these. During the strike, employers company had 800 workers in the Cleveland area. The garment industry prospered during World War I,as did union activities. The first trade union for NPS Form 10-900-a conditions in their factories.
The ILGWU believed that Cleveland was the best city to organize, before settling at their W.53" Street plant.Hugo Boss AG acquired the firm in 1980 and by 1995 the contracted with smaller shops in Ohio to meet their demand and were able to continue to buy and sell Section number 8 ILGWU -1,ooo workers at the H.Black & Company walked out in a dispute regarding wages and The L.N. Gross Company, founded in 1900, specialized in the production of women's shirtwaists. L.N. former Cleveland mayor, who managed to avoid the disruption of local production of military uniforms. 13 Ibid. 463 City. Assisted and encouraged by the ILGWU, employees of the H. Black & Co. (Wooltex-The Tower working conditions. A total of 4,000 -6,000 workers took to the streets to picket for improved working were encouraged to participate in extra curricular activities such as sports and theatrical activities.
NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page worsted mills in the country. Located on Broadway Avenue, the Cleveland plant was closed in 1956 complex on July 4,1993.In 1937,the Federal Knitting Mills met challenges from unionization that History of the H. Black & Company Factory was established in 1874. The company, famous for their Wooltex products, at one time The company's name was later changed to the H. Black Garment Factory, named after Herman a dozen others within a radius of a few miles,... the difference is that in this building an attempt has in 1922.
The Printz-Biederman Company experienced continued success in Cleveland, Boston, New York, and Chicago up until1978 when it closed.Black also organized three companies, including the Linder Co. Department store, which he headed until 1936. Black was an influential businessman and organized and chaired the City Plan Commission from 1914-19. Black was at one time the president of the Chamber of Commerce. He, with fellow merchant Charles Ettinger, donated $200 to create the Hebrew Free Loan Association.In addition, he was one of the first members of the Oakwood Club, 15 Kohn. 132 (8-86) Section number Continuation Sheet 1" Dictionary of Cleveland Biography Cleveland economy.
been made to use these same materials with skill, taste and what the owner once called "affection.15 ended with the foreclosure of the company.Unionization aided in the shift of the industry out of the which was the first major Jewish organization in Cleveland Heights. Company moved from Cleveland's old garment district to a new factory on Superior Avenue."Black Cleveland Worsted Mill Company also witnessed strong union activity. Cleveland Worsted Mill after a bitter strike over union recognition and a desire to secure a contract and a $o.o7%per hour The H. Black & Company, one of Cleveland's major manufacturer of women's suits and cloaks, started out as a notions house.
The Black family, Jews of Hungarian descent, began their business civic leader; he helped found the Civic League, the predecessor of the Citizen's League, and believed that factories should not only be efficient but also attractive and pleasant working places."4 housed the largest manufacturer of women's coats and suits between New York City and Chicago. Black.In 1903 Morris A.Black succeeded his father as company president.In 1907,H.Black and in their home by producing ready-to-wear clothing based on European patterns.The Black Garment wage increase. The strike of the Textile Workers Union of America ran from August 22nd,1955 to Black ran the company until 1922 and employed around 1,000 workers.
He aided Cleveland in Company designed a building that was as Kohn expressed,"...built of exactly the same materials as January 18th,1956 and led to the liquidation of the 77-year-old firm.A fire destroyed the Worsted Mills Company,founded by Joseph Turner in 1878 and later reorganized in 1902,was one of the largest NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page Evangelical Press, formerly the Publishing House of the Evangelical Church took over the H. Black & Company Building in 1928. This establishment was organized in 1854 by the Evangelical Church Evangelical Building and housed "the publication interests of one of America's widespread religious and Clinic, art studios, and furniture companies.
The building has been vacant since 1987. Robert D. Kohn - architect native of Bavaria, Germany, came to America and settled in Philadelphia. He later moved to New York city, where he was a jeweler. Robert D. Kohn attended the College of the City of New York during 1883-85 and graduated in architecture at Columbia University in 1890. During the next five years he studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, France. Upon his return to America he Clarence Stein.They designed several buildings in New York city including: Temple Emanu-El; the R. H. Macy & Co. Building among others. was an expert on low-cost housing and served as the director of the federal housing division of the 1921. He was vice-president of the New York World's Fair of 1930-40 and chairman of its theme committee.
During 1921-24 he was president of the New York Society for Ethical Culture and in 1939- 40 he was president of the American Ethical Union. He was an AIA fellow, president of the American corresponding member of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He died on June 16, 1953.! (8-86) primarily to print church-related material including religious periodicals.The building was renamed the Continuation Sheet building into the late 1950s.From the 1940s to the 1970s multiple tenants and various companies Institute of Architects and a member of the Beaux Arts Society.He was a also an honorary Public Works Administration in 1933-34.He was a founder of the New York Building Congress in he began practicing under his own name.Later in life he practiced with architects Charles Butler and Section number 8 Robert David Kohn was born in New York City, May 12, 1870.
His father, Theodore Albert Kohn, a His other notable building in Cleveland, in addition to Tower Press, is the Linder Co. building. Kohn denominations" 16 The church's general offices were located in this building through the early 1940s. By 1936,the building had been renamed Tower Press after Tower Press Inc., a letter press printing practiced architecture in New York City. He was associated with various architects until 1896, when 16 "Dedicate New Printing House", Cleveland Plain Dealer, Oct. 3, 1928 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number designed to improve the working atmosphere. The Industrial Betterment Movement Beginning with Progressive Era, a succession of different groups undertook the reform of the working man's condition.
Professional administrators, social workers, architects, and economists attempted to concerns of the urban middle class, a group that had increased both numerically and in influence industrial environment, and the campaign for housing reform, aimed at upgrading living conditions of employer would assume a degree of responsibility for their workers' safety and well being, receiving loyalty in exchange and insuring a stable workforce. A1916 government study defined welfare work as "anything for the comfort and improvement, areas, which had plenty of daylight and ventilation. Other amenities such as lunchrooms, bathhouses, lockers, changing_rooms, and restrooms were implemented to make the factory seem as a "home aesthetic aspects in the American built environment.
Croly's editorial comments at the end of Kohn's 1995.46 (8-86) Page Continuation Sheet programs that would benefit the greater social good. The Progressives' programs reflected the occupy a middle ground, urging cooperation between capital and labor interests through special Samuel Austin and Son Company during the 1880s and 1890s.Two separate reform movements shaped the development of United States Department Of The Interior "Progressive"causes urged design professionals to assume a major role in reforming social and welfare programs attempted to integrate the workers' lives into the functioning of the company. The the urban slums.
Rather than improving individual morale, welfare work instead attempted to create a conditions, particularly the manufacturing environment, by providing cleaner and more open work article "Architecture and Factories" agree that the American factory has long been overlooked as a 18 Nela Park, National Register Nomination 2 Ibid. 48 East Cleveland. Nela Park (NR, 1975) is known for being the first planned industrial park/campus in. "a fanciful display of extravagance" 1® Nela Park, as the H. Block and Company Building, was away from home".? Herbert Croly, editor of Architectural Record and a prominent spokesperson for 19 Crawford, Margaret. Building The Workman's Paradise: The Design of American Company Town's.
New York: Verso, The construction company for the H.Black & Company Building was the Samuel Austin & Son new sense of relationship between employer and employee.To achieve the desired relationship the the nation. Nela Park was constructed in 1911-12 "way out in the country"and it was referred to as NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page Company newspapers and magazines, along with recreational programs and facilities were rewards in order to ease the financial anxiety of the employees.
Unfortunately, the welfare programs Middle Atlantic states.The first manufacturing buildings were mostly modifications in size and detail construction, which allowed for larger windows, and finally under the encouragement of the mutual brick exterior walls, adequate staircases placed in the lines of dividing fire walls, large locker rooms and lunch rooms, fresh air supplies and foul air exhausts from the workrooms demonstrate concerns 2 Kohn. 136 2 Kohn. 130-136. (8-86) configuration. Manufacturing Buildings based on the operations of the manufacturing process. The need to transport raw materials into Continuation Sheet factories and finished products away often requires special attention to building access. The adorned Section number load that these structures could hold. These buildings could also be designed in a way that allowed employer.Although the H.
Black and Company building was designed with the employee in mind, the towards the well being of the employee."lt is curious that most manufacturers should pay so much In the late 18th century and the early 19t century, textile mills were built in New England and the employees still staged strikes for better pay, work hours and conditions, as in 1911 and 1918. subject worthy of design attention but, and attempts to impart to factory owners "that attractiveness of surroundings for their employees is in a measure as much a business facility as the proper handling buildings... will lend to their business a prestige with which they can ill afford to dispense. introduced to improve employee morale. Many companies offered profit sharing and mutual benefit light required for manufacturing.
In general, factory buildings' major elements and configurations are area with light coming in from above through the use of skylights, especially the saw-tooth design in the early part of the twentieth century. The building is functionally designed for commercial design of the H. Black & Company Building demonstrates a revolution in factory structure Factories in general in America grew out of a need to manufacture mass quantities of goods. The insurance companies, there resulted in so-called slow-burning type".2An additional change in Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places H.
Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page attention to the power and light of their factories, the entries of raw materials and exits for the finished products and practically no study to the entries, exits and comforts for the most important contents of pleasant to look at while at work". - H. Black. NPS (8-86) Continuation Sheet Section number surroundings during that period may be demonstrated to be of great economic importance as the H.Black & Company Building was designed at a time when the needs and comforts of workers were have or don't have enough to have beautiful things in their homes, I ought to give them something given to the life of an employee while in the establishment and even the beautification of his qualities than the practical ones. H.
Black encouraged Kohn's design theory and Tower Press expressed exquisite masonry, interior wall decorations and an overall artistic treatment of the factory 25 Ibid.133 2 Ibid.135 their establishments, the most important element in their undertaking: their employees. Works in Buffalo. The building reflects the era's heightened attention to lighting and ventilation. as expressed in the water tower. These additional beautification efforts were low cost pleasures. industrial building.H. Black & Company Building is a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright's Larkin first being considered.The building is one of the earliest attempts to develop a dignified design for an OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page Cleveland City Directories, various editions, 1907-1929. 1984, 201-201.
Bluestone, Daniel M.Historic American Engineering Record, Cleveland : An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites, 1978, 52. Crawford, Margaret. Building The Workman's Paradise: The Design of American Company Town's. New York: Verso, 1995. Gartner, Lloyd P. History of the Jews of Cleveland. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, Johannesen, Eric. Cleveland Architecture, 1876-1976, Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1979,111. Haines and Company. Criss Cross Cleveland City and Suburban Directories, various editions, 1976- Pesotta, Rose. Bread Upon the Waters. Ithica: New York: ILR Press and Cornell University State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, 1987. Rose, William Ganson. Cleveland: The Making of A City, Cleveland: World Pub. Co.,1950, 268. Schofield, Mary-Peale. Landmark Architecture of Cleveland, 1976, 110, 115 (H. Black), 157.
Western Reserve Historical Society, 1978. Van Tassel, David and Grabowski, John editors. The Dictionary of Cleveland Biography. Cleveland: Van Tassel, David and Grabowski, John editors. The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Books 1978. 1986. Bibliography (8-86) Continuation Sheet Journals The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography (Robert D. Kohn), New York: J. T. White 1898- National Register of Historic Places Section number United States Department Of The Interior 1911) 222. Bloomington:Indiana University Press and Cleveland:Western Reserve Historical Society,1996.
Robert D.Kohn,"Architecture and Factories"Architectural Record 1909) 130-136 Vincent,Sidney and Judah Rubinstein.Merging Traditions:Jewish Life in Cleveland.Cleveland: NPS Form 10-900-a "Wooltex Plant of Nessrs.H.Black +Co."American Architect and Building News,v.99(June 14, NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page "Dedicate New Printing House", Cleveland Plain Dealer, Oct. 3, 1928. "New Name For Paper", Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 23, 1928. "Church Magazine Grew With City", Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jan. 8, 1934. John Leo Koshar "H. Black Co.'s building, tower", Cleveland Press (1954?) Photograph Collection, Cleveland Public Library, Downtown. Hopkins Plat Books, various editions. Cleveland Plat Book (1912).
Sanborn Insurance Maps, various editions, 1912, 1937, 19522. Ohio Historic Inventory form, Eric Johannesen, 10/75. Ohio Historic Inventory form, Steven McQuillin, 6/88. HAER Inventory, Daniel Bluestone, 1976. Historic American Engineering Record 1978, 52. National Register Nomination, Nela Park, Eric Johannesen, 1975. Cleveland Landmarks Commission files, Cleveland City Hall. Building Permits, Cleveland City Hall, #36064 - September 18, 1945, #4496G - April 12, 1928 through BB39930 - September 23 1954. Ohio, 1900-1930. Unpublished paper presented at Ohio Academy of History (8-86) Newspapers Other Cuyahoga County Maps. Continuation Sheet Section number Maps and Photographs Spring Meeting, April 1998. National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Landmarks Commission Nomination Form;File No.232,Nomination
Powers, Barbara.A Home Worthy of its Work,"Progressive-Era Factories in OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio The H. Black& Company Building is located on Superior Avenue, between East 19* Street and East Beginning at the intersection of the Southerly line of Superior Avenue 132 feet wide, with the Easterly thence North 01°40'50" West along said wall centerline, 14.07 feet to a point, thence South 88°19'10" be the same, more or less, but subject to all legal highways. The permanent parcel numbers are 102-24-24, 42 & 43. Boundary is based on City Engineer's map, November 1991.
Page Boundary Justification (8-86) Section number Continuation Sheet National Park Service National Register of Historic Places NPS Form 10-900-a line of East 19th Street 50 feet wide, being also the Westerly line of sublot 121; thence South Verbal Boundary Description 21st Street. The building faces north on Superior Avenue.
point on the Southerly line of aforesaid Superior Avenue;thence South 87°58'30"West along the 58'56" East,95.00 feet to the true point of beginning; thence continuing North 88°58'56"East, 101.01 building, thence North 88°59'55"East along said building wall, 15.29 feet to the center of a 8"wall, Southerly line of Superior Avenue 136.56 feet to a point, thence South 02°00'00East along the centerline, 33.00 feet to a point, thence North 88°19'10"East along wall centerline 5.69 feet to a point, thence North 01°40'50"West along said wall centerline and extension thereof, 52.83 feet to a feet to a point; thence North 01°13'07"East,78.93 feet to a point on the face of a 2-story brick centerline,5.50 feet to a point, thence South 02°00'00"East along centerline,32.00 feet to a point, thence South88°00'00"West along centerline,5.50 feet toa point,thence South 02°00'00"East along centerline, 14.00 feet to a point, thence North 88°00'00East, 15.50 feet to a point, thence 00'00'00"West along the Easterly line of East 19th Street, 175.10 feet to a point;thence North 88° center of a 8"wall and its extension thereof,48.65feet to a point, thence North 88°00'00"East along South 02°00'00"East, 82.00 feet to the true point of beginning and containing 0.4863 Acres of land, West along wall centerline 5.90 feet toa point,thence North01°40'30"West along said wall NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service H. Black & Company Building Cuyahoga County, Ohio 1900 Superior Avenue July, 2001 Location of negatives: Sandvick Architects Inc., 1265 West 6" Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 1. Façade, west wing, camera direction S. 2. Façade, west wing entrance, cd S. 3. Façade, east wing, cd S. 4. Façade, cd SW. 6. Southeast Elevation, east wing cd N. 7. Tower southeast elevation, cd N. 8. South Elevation, cd N. 9. South Elevation, east wing, cd NE. 10. Tower and west wing, cd NW. 11. Tower, cd UP/N. 12. Tile detail, cd W. 13. Tile detail, Tower, cd.W. 14. Interior, windows first floor, cd N. 16. Interior, west corridor historic wooden/glazing partition first floor, cd E. 17. Interior, tiles in corridor, cd E. 20. Interior, library, cd E. 21. Interior, second floor central, cd NE.
Photograph Cleveland Page Ohio (8-86) Continuation Sheet Photo-Documentation Key Section number National Register of Historic Places Photographer: Diana Kulka NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 H. Black & Company THE TOWER PRESS BUILDING Cuyahoga County, Ohio (8-86) Page Continuation Sheet Section number Location Map National Park Service United States Department Of The Interior National Register of Historic Places ERIE STREET CEMETERY OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 NPS Form 10-900-a National Park Service H. Black & Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page Continuation Sheet Site Map (8-86) National Register of Historic Places Tower Press Building United States Department Of The Interior Section number 19 Tenant Spaces 24 Public Spaces Il. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio Tower Press Buildeig C.1922 H.
Black & Comnany, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio 1560 E.19TH 1530 1952 CORRECTED 1972 7362) H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga @unty. Ohio NORTH ELEVATION H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio C SOUTH ELEVATION EX. FIRST FLOOR SA SANDVICK ARCHITECIS, INC H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio TOWER PRESS BUILDING EX. SECOND FLOOR SA SANDYICK ARCHITECTS, INC H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio TOWER PRESS BUILDING EX. THIRD FLOOR SA SANDVICK ARCHITECIS INC H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio TOWER PRESS BUILDING EX. FOURTH FLOOR H. Black & Company, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio TOWER PRESS BUILDING SA SANDVICK ARCHITECTS.
INC UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: OTHER : N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: DATE REJECT RETURN TELEPHONE DISCIPLINE 1/29/02 MULTIPLE 12/14/01 REVIEWER 1/27/02 Entered in the RECOM./CRITERIA NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES VACCEPT NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N National Register DATE RECEIVED: Black, H., and Company Building REASONS FOR REVIEW: N SLR DRAFT: N PROPERTY NATIONAL: SAMPLE: REQUESTA 1. #. Black and Company Building 21 St Building Cleveland, Coyahoga Co., Ohio Cleveland, Coyahoça Co., Ohio Your Choice ofa I Clerelard , Cuyahoqa TOWER PRESS Cleveland, Ohio CLEVELAND NORTH.
OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4595000 17443330 UNITED STATES 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) CLEVELAND NORTH QUADRANGLE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OHIO-CUYAHOCA CO.
Block