Geographical Data Acreage of Property: .5 UTM References: Zone Easting Northing Verbal Boundary Description: requested. Local government Zone Easting Northing X University Primary Location of Additional Data: considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. 9. Major Bibliographical References 1) 17 447140 4530600 Price House, Summit Co., OH 11. Form Prepared By Name/Title: Jeff Winstel and Sam Tamburro, Historians for the Village of Clinton Organization: NPS/ Cuyahoga Valley Nº Date:10 December 2001 Street & Number: 15610 Vaughn Road Additional Documentation Figure 1 1927 Sanborn Insurance map. Figure 4 Second Floor plan map. integrity. Photographs Boundary Justification: historically associated with the house and continue to retain historical Continuation Sheets See continuation sheet.
City or Town: Brecksville The nominated property contains the buildings and curtilage that are Figure 3 First Floor plan map. Telephone: (330) 657-2096 State: OH ZIP:44141 A USGS map indicating the property's location. Maps Figure 2 Site and photo map. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 1 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio The Gothic Revival Jonathan Price House was constructed in 1854. This house occupies a prominent location in the Village of Clinton being located on a corner lot of Main Street and Fulton contains a utility shed (noncontributing), and an outhouse 2 and 4).
The gable front street orientation has a three-bay-width at the first and second floor levels and a single bay under the gable finial with pyramid shaped top, chamfered edges, and bun The window in the gable apex is crowned with a hoodmold lintel and contains plain surrounds housing a 2/2 six light sash (photo façade is marked by a molded stringcourse that bows toward the center (photo 5). The first floor has door-window-window pattern, featuring windows of similar design as those marking the upper floors, but much more attenuated. Description board. (contributing).
verge board skirting the bottom of the Price House pendent (photo 2).The gable finial joins the running verge windows of similar design (photo 1).The first floor of the 2).The second floor of the facade contains three evenly spaced (10-90) have chamfered edges.Beneath the roof's cornice line runsa projecting eave around the core section of the building(photos gable roof covered with asphalt fish-scale shingles(photo 1). The 2 ½ story house has a rectangular massing and steeply sloped apex (photos 1 and 2). The gable apex is marked by a central NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section number 7 Page 2 Summit County, Ohio End posts mark the corners under the low-pitched roofline. Beneath the windows runs a water-table course.
The foundation is constructed of dressed and cut sandstone block, which evidence original chisel marks (photo 13) . features a 4 light transom and three-panel paired sidelights with a molded panel below. A large hoodmold caps the outer surround of the transom and sidelights (photo 3). The elevated wood porch is covered with wood floorboards and accessed by two contains a modern, single-pane picture window (photo 8). The elevation contains a centrally placed, two-story east side (photo 10) . low sloping shed roof. Board and batten siding also covers the addition. Irregularly placed windows with plain surrounds and 1/1 sash are found in the rear addition. A window in the core's rear elevation is housed in a cutout section of the perpendicular wall of the addition (photo 11).
Attached to the eastern elevation of the rear bathroom addition is a one-story rectangular appendage, which is also covered with board and batten siding. The small addition contains a single bathroom/bedroom addition, with a one-story entry area on the CONTINUATION SHEET Price House columns covers the facade's side entry.Beneath the porch roof The western elevation is one story in height.The northern end Village of clinton other window in this elevation is a1/1sash.The rear (10-90) Description (continued) concrete steps. runs the same scrolled verge board.The trabeated entryway NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 3 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio craftsman style gabled canopy, featuring side knee-brace this second rear addition, a door and two windows pierce the east wall of the two-story bathroom addition (photo 7). The east elevation contains two paired sets of 6 light 2/2 sash windows with hood molds and a double 12-light casement window with the same hood or drip molding (photo 14). A wood water table course sits on top of the stone foundation (photo 13). The this façade. This section of the house was originally a side porch, as depicted in historic photographs. The owner believes that the windows were originally part of the core wall of this elevation and simply moved out when the porch was infilled.
This could also be the case with the siding, given that the chamfered battens match the profiles found on the other step (photos 17 and 18). An octagonal-shaped chandelier is suspended from a craftsman-looking iron medallion (photo 16). The front parlor fireplace mantle is from the 20th century, but the original tall baseboards and trim appear to be intact. elevations. is supported by two tapered balusters on each The interior floor plan consists of a side entry hall with Price House pane picture window next to a is covered with a with a raised arabesque scroll design.A newel post supports the (10-90) The stairs and railing were a later addition. Above hood molding is barely visible under the overhanging eave on a library. The entry hall contains a molded plaster cornice Description (continued) National Park Service NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section number 7 Page 4 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio The west side addition consists of a small room in front of the The front hall stair that leads to an L-shaped hall accesses the the second floor is limited to plain-faced wood surrounds. structure is set in a growth of bushes and is covered by a gable elevation and the west elevation contains a 2/2-sash window. Endboards, window, and door surrounds are plain-faced. above. knotty pine, but the wide floorboards appear to be original. horizontal drop siding.A paneled door is located on the front CONTINUATION SHEET and exposed rafter ends (photo 15).
The gable area has vertical Price House accessed by a winding stair from the second floor room directly flared steep-pitched gable roof with fishscale asphalt shingles Description the second floor of the rear appendage is located.Trim work on The east side of the house contains two sitting rooms covered kitchen.The back appendage contains the can be (10-90) National Park Service stairs, is a small bathroom. The eastern side of the second with knotty pine siding.The library is also covered with floor consists of two large square rooms.off of the back room second floor.At the north end of the the top of the OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 5 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio The following information is the same for all photographs.
Name of Property: Price House County and State: Summit County, Ohio Photographer: Jeffrey Winstel Location of Negatives: Cuyahoga Valley National Park 2. House, south elevation, facing north. 6. House, south elevation window, facing north. House, east elevation of the north addition, facing west. 8. House, west elevation, facing east. 13. House, southeast end board, facing northeast. 14. House, east elevation, facing west. 16. House, crown molding in the entryway. 1ooks as it did when these photos were taken. Photographs House, 3rd floor window (south elevation) facing north. Price House NPS Form 10-900-a NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES (10-90) Date of Photograph: February 1999 1 9. House, southeast finial, facing north. 15. Out house, southwest elevation, facing northeast. 17. House balustrade and stairs. 19. House (historic) west elevation, facing east.
A recent visit (February 2002) to the property verifies that it 10. House, north elevation, facing south. 11. House, northwest elevation, facing south. National Park Service NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Summit County, Ohio Name of Property: Price House County and State: Summit County, Ohio Photographer: Jeffrey Winstel Date of Photograph: February 1999 21. House (historic, 1930s) south elevation, facing north. Page Photographs (10-90) Price House Village of clinton NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES The following information is the same for all photographs. 20. House (historic) east elevation, facing west. Location of Negatives: Cuyahoga Valley National Park NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section number 8 Page 7 Summit County, Ohio The Jonathan Price house is being nominated under Criterion C to the development of the community. Patterson purchased it. Patterson held the lot until John Price The 1856 Mathews and Taintor Atlas Map of Summit County contains a street map of Clinton Village with references that list John Price as "General Merchandise & Coal Merchant". An additional house on Main Street he is also shown owning lot 67 on North Street - presumably his office. In addition, he is shown to own a few lots that lined one of two canal basins along Water changed hands several times. S. Chamberlin, the owner according to the 1860 tax records, also does not appear in the census of operation.
Historical Development CONTINUATION SHEET for Franklin Township.The only mature Price male listed in this During the later half of the 1gth century the house and property Price House Statement of Significance for representing a style and method of construction significant (10-90) Lot Number 58 is part of the original Pumroy town out indicate the presence of a loading operation and warehousing house.John Price does not appear in the 1850 census listings in 1837.William Francis Pomeroyowned the lot until 1844 when Village of clinton purchased it in 1854. At that time, the value of the lot March and in 1880 it was owned by Henry Stouffer. census record is a 40-year-old farmer named William Price. population records.In 1870,the property belonged to George A. reference listing is for J.Price Warehouse.Along with his National Park Service OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio local history The Clinton Story lists a Samuel Stauffer, who The property tax records from 1880 to 1916 indicate several From the tax record information, the Sanborn Map, and the have been made between 1895 and 1930. The 1895 decrease in decrease in the villages tax rate, due to increased valuations material evidence does not suggest any substantial removal of again devalued, along with the control sample lot. construction project. Price House increases from $280 to $380.In 1905,both property values National Park Service NPS Form 10-900-a Fulton Street".
valuation suggests that this is not attributable to a general valued at $420.In 1895,the property value drops to $340, (10-90) while a comparison property(Lot 31 ownedby a P.Rhoades) 59.J.N.Stauffer is also shown to own Lots and 6,which border one of the two canal basins that existed The 19i0 map of clinton shows that a J.N.Staufferowned lots United States Department of the Interior lived from 1845 to 1925. He was married twice and had 5 decrease, respectively to $300 and $260. In 1916 the value of The entry for the Rhoades property also major components of the structure. Perhaps, the change reflects between Water St and the Ohio Canal. The biography section of a the Stauffer property increases to $450 and the Rhoades property Page for other properties.At the same historic record and Historical Development (continued) a loss of an outbuilding on the lot.
In 1905, the property was increases to $7oo. and "lived in the lovely home on Main Street at the corner of includes the abbreviation "blg"next to the a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Village of Clinton Summit County, ohio This increase could reflect the rear 1 story addition duplicates also includes an increase in the two adjacent was the case, the structure was gone by 1927 as it is not structure on this lot. A 1927 Sanborn Fire Insurance Map provides some information the north elevation and a one-story porch on the front (south) elevation.
Two side porches run half the length of the house nominated boundary of the Price House, has had archaeological Ohio: Using Nineteenth Century Ceramics as Indicators of Socioeconomic Status and Consumer Choice (Wooster, Ohio: College of Wooster, 2001). A copy of the report is on file at the Ohio nomination as a contributing resource because it is outside of not historically associated with Jonathan Price and was not a part of the property during its period of significance. Lot 42 Page Historical Development (continued) NPS Form 10-900-a Aileen N.
Heiser entitled The Tressie McIntosh Site, Clinton, Price House about the physical changes that have been made over time.The the historic of the Price House.Lot 42 is depicted on the 1927Sanborn Map.The entry in the tax record Historic Preservation Office.The site is not included in the It should be noted that Lot directly west of the $50 to $200, suggesting that the carriage house was built at map shows a 1-% story dwelling with a l-story rear addition on from the front elevation, squaring off the I-shape plan of the fieldwork conducted, and a report was prepared for the site by In 1916, the Stauffer property value increased from $300 to this time. The value of Lot 59 increases from $30 to $200, depicted on the Sanborn Map. Currently, there is not a core of the dwelling.
The full-length front porch and rear was only recently acquired by the property owner. suggesting some type of construction project.If this indeed NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 10 Summit County, Ohio addition were covered with composition roofing and the core section and side porches were covered with either slate or tile, which suggests it was taken prior to 1916. Another historic photograph that dates from the 1930s shows the carriage house at the rear of lot 57 along Fulton Street (photo The 1930s photograph and the Sanborn Map also confirm another change: originally the front porch was the full length of the The second floor rear addition is apparent in one of the historic photographs, which presumably post-dates 1927.
(photo This information suggests that the first floor rear addition was constructed in 1916. The front side porches were infilled after 1930, which resulted in the removal of some of the verge board trim. The second floor rear addition was constructed after 1930. the Stauffers. Joseph Griffith served as Executive Vice who identified one of the children as an older relative. facade. Price House remnant foundation remains where this structure was originally. Historical Development (continued) In A.and Gladys Griffith purchased the house from suggests that the roof was covered with slate shingles(photo Village of clinton (10-90) 21).3This structure is also shown on the 1927 Sanborn Map.A according to the Sanborn Map key.
A historic photograph Also apparent in the photograph is a white picket fence that ran photograph does not appear to show a rear addition on the house, along the front of the property, which is no longer extant. This 19).This photograph also shows the side porches still open. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section number 8 Page 11 Summit County, Ohio President of Weather-Seal, a window manufacturing company that economic boom created by the coal industry and the role of the evidences high style architecture for the period, indicating a certain degree of worldliness as well as wealth in this small lecturer and tastemaker, Andrew Jackson Downing, the Gothic style was popularized through his pattern books, notably, The Architecture of Cottage Houses (1850) . County Historical Society, 1952), 645. village. Residences.
Enthusiastically endorsed by 1gth century writer, the property. Criterion C: Architecture The Gothic Revival style is a 1gth century adaptation of late CONTINUATION SHEET Price House The Price house is a locally significant example of residential Alexander Jackson Davis and his 1837 pattern book, Rural Historical Development (continued) 4 Karl H. Grismer, Akron and Summit County, (Akron, OH: Summit pioneered the interchangeable storm window.4 Griffith also served the twentieth century were done by the Griffiths.
from the Griffiths and Tressie McIntosh still is the owner of United States Department of the Interior community as a rail and canal transportation node.The house In March1953,William and Tressie McIntosh purchased the house Village of clinton the 1940s.Many of the additions and alterations to the house in (10-90) as the Chairman of the Republican Party in Summit County during medieval forms of architecture.The style is credited to National Park Service retains many of the character-defining features of the style and OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 12 Summit County, Ohio all domestic architecture should evidence. The first he called opposed to some other type of structure.
He cites an example of a Greek Revival house in a northern climate that has as much space devoted to the Portico as to the interior rooms, suggesting the house looks more like a temple than a house. Downing cites the following example: simplicity of a cottage, in endeavoring to imitate the Price House general truth, meaning that a house looks like a house, as NPS Form 10-900-a taking advantage of the wide-open spaces in the country. The writings of Downing stressed three important truths which Local truth is found in the setting-rural or urban.A rural Specific truth relates to the beauty inherent in honesty. will never succeed in an attempt to impose itself upon Village of clinton charm, which is as in its as that of a (10-90) National Park Service A cottage (by which we mean a house of small size) cultivation and polish of a man of the world.
Criterion C: Architecture (continued) villa. This throwing away the particular beauty and richness and variety of a villa, is as false in taste, setting suggests that a house be spread out rather than up, as for a person of simple and frank character to lay OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 13 Summit County, Ohio matching the style with the building material.
He advises, When it is necessary to build of wood, our advice is always to choose a style which is rather light, than heavy-in other words, one in which the style and false taste to erect a wooden building in a massive and heavy style, which originated in the use of stone, as it would be senseless to build a mock fortification, intended to stand a real siege, whose walls and battlements are of thin pine boards. In Hints to Young Architects, Downing suggests that architectural honesty and truth in a wood frame house is only found if the structure has vertical, rather boarding, not only because it is more durable, but horizontal courses in brick or stone buildings. (10-90) than horizontal siding.
truthfulness which the other has not.The main timbers NPS Form 10-900-a Price House wooden house; in the same main weight of a material are in keeping with each other.It is in Village of clinton and hence truthfulness of Downing also stressed that architectural honesty is expressed by We greatly prefer the vertical to the horizontal support the structure, are vertical, and hence the stone or brick house is supported by walls laid in showing because and the Criterion C: Architecture (continued) course, OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 14 Summit County, Ohio reaction to the austerity of the Greek and Classical revival the steeply pitch roof with decorative vergeboard, punctuated by board and batten wood siding also emphasizes the vertical and the molded label lintels over the windows and doors have strong The importance of the style to the community of Clinton is that it reflects the degree of prosperity that the Ohio & Erie Canal brought to the small community. The house was built by John Price, who is listed on the 1856 Atlas of Summit County, map of Clinton as a "General Merchandise and Coal merchant" with offices located on North Street. operational coal mines. According to William Perrin, that same year Michael Becker, a Prussian miner, moved to Clinton and opened a large operation. Several coal the 1830s, such as George C.
Davis & Company, emphasize the 5 Perrin, A History of Summit County, 630. forms. Clinton. Price House romantic period of mid-1gth century architecture that was a distributor's advertisements in Cleveland newspapers during association with the Gothic Revival Style. Revival style. The vertical emphasis of the house is conveyed by abundant in the northeast.It represents the beginning of the The Price house evidencesdefining characteristics of the Gothic (10-90) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES The style is mostly found in rural areas and is particularly NPS Form 10-900-a finials located at the gable peak and the eave corners.The Village of Clinton National Park Service quality of their coal stock from the "celebrated" mines of Criterion C: Architecture (continued) economy.
As early as 1838 Franklin Township had three Coal was an important part of clinton's 19th century NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 15 Summit County, Ohio The major port of destination for Clinton's coal was Cleveland, and by the 1850s shipments exceeded 60,000 tons annually. Cleveland's growth as an industrial center was facilitated by the coal shipments transported on the O&E Canal. To facilitate the coal mines northwest of the village and connected with the essential access for the coal companies into the O&E Canal The historical integrity of the Price House is apparent, despite pitch, verge boards, massing and fenestration, all retain and it is effective in communicating its historic function as a residence.
The small town setting surrounding the nominated property provides integrity of setting, feeling, and association Transportation Innovation, Mixed Enterprises, and Urban Commercial Rivalry, 1825-1861, Old Northwest, 1980 6 (I):119. Historical Integrity Price House Canal Maps, Ohio Historical Society. slip, in 1847.7 The Messenger Canal ran directly to the edge of (10-90) significant integrity of materials and workmanship.The house is Revival house on Main Street. system and the Cleveland market.Profits from this industry are with Clinton's Canal Era. features of a Gothic Revival style house.The house's steep roof coal shipments mine owners built the Messenger canal in the same location it was during its period of significance, Village of clinton Sillman Maps, Summit County, Franklin Township, 1909, Ohio Criterion C: Architecture (continued) O&E Canal at Lock 2 near Clinton.
The Messenger Canal provided the 20th century modifications. The nominated building has a high Harry N. Scheiber,"The Pennsylvania & Ohio Canal: degree of integrity of design and still retains its defining OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section number 8 Page 16 Village of Clinton Summit County, Ohio It is worthwhile to note that the changes made to the house were respectful of the architectural style and finishes. The two side siding and rest on cut sandstone block. It is possible that the materials were simply moved to the opposite wall planes.
The single pane picture window on the west elevation evidences the historic drip-mold surrounds, suggesting an original paired window fenestration that matches the opposite side elevation's The change of the front porch to a single bay used the same Doric column pillars and verge board trim. The additions to the rear also used the board and batten and the addition was constructed in a craftsman style, which is obviously later but fenestration. style. Historical Integrity CONTINUATION SHEET Price House National Park Service still reflects the influence of the Gothic one of the original windows.The east elevation stoop was NPS Form 10-900-a (10-90) porches were infilled and clad in matching board and batten NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 9 Page 17 Summit County, Ohio Davis, Alexander Jackson. Rural Residences, etc.: Consisting of designs, original and selected, for cottages, farm-houses, villas, and village churches, with brief explanations, estimates, and a specification of materials, construction, New introduction by Jane B. Davies. New York: Da Capo Press, 1979. Downing, Andrew Jackson. The Architecture of Country Houses: Villas, with remarks on Interiors, Furniture, and the best Modes of Warming and Ventilation. New Introduction by J. Steward Johnson. New York: Dover Publication Inc., 1969. Dreurey, Sandra Walsh. The Clinton Story. Clinton, OH: Clinton Historical Society, 1991. Grismer, Karl H. Akron and Summit County. Akron, OH: Summit County Historical Society, 1952. Scheiber, Harry N.
"The Pennsylvania & Ohio Canal: Transportation Innovation, Mixed Enterprises, and Urban Commercial Rivalry, 1825-1861, Old Northwest, 1980 6 (I) :105-135. Maps, Ohio Historical Society. Battey. Franklin Township Price House Major Bibliographic References Perrin, William A.A History of Summit County. Chicago: Basken & National Park Service (10-90) Including Designs for Cottages, and Farm-Houses, and Sillman Maps, Summit County, Franklin Township, 1892, Ohio Canal N. FUILTON SANBORN MAP, 1927 PRICE HOUSE SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO NOT TO SCALE MAY 2002 NORTH CLINTON VICINITY FIGURE ONE Privy - House & FIGURE TWO SITE & PHOTO MAP - Photo view & SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO NOT TO SCALE CLINTON VICINITY DEC. 2001 Non Contributing North Fulton NORTH Photo Number Utility Shed PRICE HOUSE Main Street FIGURE THREE FIRST FLOOR PLAN PRICE HOUSE SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO Dec.
2001 NOT TO SCALE Living Room Library NORTH Kitchen 1916 addition CLINTON VICINITY Bath Room FIGURE FOUR SECOND FLOOR PLAN PRICE HOUSE SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO NOT TO SCALE CLINTON VICINITY Dec. 2001 1930 addition NORTH Bed Room NATIONAL PARK SERVICE EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Clinton/Warwick, Ohio MPS DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 45TH DAY: REASONS FOR REVIEW: Y PDIL: N PERIOD: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N TELEPHONE REJECT DATE RETURN 10/07/02 10/09/02 DISCIPLINE REVIEWER 8/23/02 RECOM./CRITERIA ACCEPT OTHER: NAME: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 16TH DAY: Canal, Railroad, and Industrial Resources of the Village of STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Summit N SLR DRAFT: N COMMENT WAIVER: N MULTIPLE NATIONAL: Price House Summ: T co.
)Oh 10 Price House 20F21 SUmmIT co., OhIo SummiTCo., Ohio Price House SummIT Co., Ohio Price House SummIT Co., Obio Price House SummIT Co.,Ohio Price House 60F21 Price House SummIT Co.) Ohio Summit Co.J Oh1o Price House Summit Co., Ohio PRice House 90F21 SUmmIT CO.J OhIo Price House Price House Summitco.johi SUMmIT Co.,Ohio Price House Price House Summitco.johll Price House SUMmIT Co.JOh1o Price House SummIT Co.jOhio Price House 160F21 SummiTco.)Ohio SummIt Co., Ohio Price House Price House Sum m it Co.) 0h10 180F21 SummIT Co., Ohio Price House Price House Summit Co., Oh1o SummIT Co., On1o Price House T.2 N T.1 N WAYNE Course Golf Gas SUMMIT Price House Well Price 57'30" LINE M 95 SummiT Co., OHIO CANAL CORP Park Clinton BM950 TUSCARAWAS RIVER 956 1190 1030 ZEN DOYLESTOWN QUADRANGLE Price House UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1994 NORTON 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) DOYLESTOWN, OHIO RECD BY OHPO FEB 2 1 2002 February 15, 2002 Stephen C.
Gordon Dear Mr. Gordon: 10:00 a.m. in Columbus, on March 1, 2002, at the State Lib- Sincerely Preservation Advisory Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Summit County is being considered by the ohio Historic Site Survey and National Register Manager Ohio Historic Preservation Office vitation for me to attend the Advisory Board meeting at I was gratified to receive the letter which included an in- I received the certified letter informing me that the home I rary of ohio. to be present at the meeting. Price House) at 7903 E.Main NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Cuyahoga Valley National Park 15610 Vaughn Road Brecksville, Ohio 44141 Ms. Carol Shull, Keeper National Register of Historic Places 1201 I Street, NW, 8** Floor Washington, DC 20005 Ohio: Jonathan Price House, Clinton, Summit County, Ohio Dear Ms.
Shull, Enclosed please find for your review and signature the Jonathan Price House nomination. The Ohio Historic Preservation Office has signed the nomination and I am forwarding the form to you per requirements outlined in 36 CFR Part 60, 60.10, Concurrent State and Federal would like a copy of the signed certification page. package, please contact Mr. Tamburro at 330.657.2096. Jeff Winstel, Planner, CUVA David Humphrey, Supervisory Landscape Architect, CUVA Nominations. Enclosures H32 Sincerely, Superintendent John P. Debo, Jr. August 20, 2002 Thank you for your consideration of this nomination.If there are questions regarding this United States Department of the Interior IN REPLY REFER TO: Should you accept this nomination, Cuyahoga Valley National Park's Historian, Sam Tamburro, Re: Ohio& Erie Canal National Heritage Corridor National Register Nominations for Clinton,
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