Nomination for Adams School

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or Requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property Adams School other names/site number Adams Elementary School 2. Location street & number 826 Washington Street - not for publication city or town -vicinity 3.

State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination- request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register Of Historic laces and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.In my opinion, the property Xmeets [ does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally - statewide Ohio Historic Preservation Office State of Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property meets [does not meet the National Register criteria. ([] See continuation sheet for additional Signature of certifying official/Title 4. National Park Service Certification - See continuation street.

-determined not eligible for the National Register -removed from the National Register Dother, (explain:) 063 Date comments.) Ohio 832 state Findlay historic name NPS Form 10-900 the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the applicable."For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the zip code 45840 Xlocally. (-] See coptinuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Inventory and Registration I hereby certify that the property is Hancock code code OH_county Mentered in the National Register. Adams School 5.

Classification Category of Propert Number of Resources within Property Check only one box X private J public-loca - district - public-State - public-Federal - Structure - Object Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions EDUCATION/School - Elementary Vacant /Not in use 7.

Description LATE VICTORIAN/Italianate Limestone & Brick LATE 19T" AND EARLY CENTURY REVIVALS/Colonial Revival Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more Continuation sheets.) See continuation sheets Site Noncontributing Wood roof walls Limestone Brick Materials foundation Hancock County, Ohio Architectural Classification Slate (check as many boxes as apply) (Enter Categories from instructions) County and State Buildings other (Do not include previously listed resourcesin the count.) Name of Property wnership of Proper (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) Total NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Narrative Description The Adams School, a 1½ story T-shaped public school building built in 1888, is an isolated public building in a residential neighborhood within walking distance west of the heart of downtown Findlay, the Hancock County seat. The site, a generous green lawn at the corner of Washington and Marshall Streets, is approximately 160' square with the building oriented to and set back 20' from Washington Street. What was originally a grassy lawn to the rear (north) of the building is now an asphalt-paved parking lot. A 1957 one- story addition is connected to the east side of the building and extends to the rear. Few trees are presently on the site.

The lot is bounded by an alley on the north and a house to the east. The Adams School, with both Italianate and Colonial Revival style influences, is symmetrical and as wide as The original building is constructed of load bearing brick walls, three wythes thick, wood and masonry interior partition walls, and wood floor and ceiling joists. The cross-gable-on-hip roof is covered with imbricated slate tiles and the cornices have wood fascia trim, painted white. Each facet of the roof is covered with slate, including the pedimented gable ends. (#5,6,12) The walls are unpainted red brick laid in a running bond pattern with white mortar. (#7,12) Recessed and corbelled panels detail each bay, framing the windows and doors of each elevation. In addition, brick segmental arches with limestone accents and corbelling articulate the tall, narrow 4/4 double hung wood windows and doors.

(#10,11) Much of the original window glass is intact. A smooth limestone watertable separates the brickwork from the coursed Ohio limestone foundation that wraps the perimeter, excluding the entry bay. (#7) A one-story hipped roof entrance vestibule is centered in the south (front) elevation and projects out from the building the full height of the main building. (#3) The single door entry is recessed. The entrance door and entrance stairway are constructed of wood and have been altered. A modern black aluminum railing flanks the entrance stairs. (#19,20) The entrance vestibule contains the primary vertical circulation connecting the main floor to the lower level. The Adams School plan consists of a main level of four classrooms and a hallway, a lower level of ancillary organizes two classrooms in the rear and two classrooms on each side of the hallway.

(#37) Each classroom is entered through a doorway that bears the original door, wood trim, ornate cast iron hinges, and a square glass transom above. The ceiling height in the hallway and in each classroom is approximately 12'. The original flooring consists of 2x12 wood floor joists, covered by a wood flooring system that appears to have Two sets of stairs flanking the main center stairway lead down to the lower level of the original school building which is approximately four feet below grade. Small four-light segmental arched windows punch (8-86) Section number 7 page 1of9 been replaced later with wider plank wood flooring. (#38-44) spaces, and an attic space 16' tall at the ridge. At the top of the entrance stairs is a foyer and hallway that OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School through the limestone foundation and span the perimeter of the building at evenly spaced intervals. The ground floor spaces consist of three large rooms, storage spaces, restrooms, and what was later used as a cafeteria kitchen. The original lower level space was later reorganized by the addition of new walls constructed of wood studs and covered with wood paneling. (#21-36) east side of the 1888 building to meet the capacity needs of the school system. The only physical connection between the main building and the addition is a small opening in the north wall where a concrete stair was built. (#14,49,50) The interior walls of the addition consist of painted concrete masonry unit (cmu) flooring.

The plan of the addition includes a single-loaded hallway, a 16' tall gymnasium/assembly hall, restrooms, three classrooms and utilitarian spaces. (#15, 52-57, 59-63, 67, 72-73) Although the 1957 addition is stylistically incompatible with the original building, because the main façade, rear, and west side elevations of the original building are unaffected, the original configuration and design of the 1888 building is not obscured. The overall historic character of the building has been retained. The Adams School was used by Findlay Public Schools for grades one through eight until 1925, when junior high schools were built in the community. It then became Adams Elementary School and served in this capacity until 1981. From 1982 to 1996, the building was used by the Blanchard Valley Center for vocational training for the handicapped.

(Weiser) The building has been vacant since 1996 and remains in excellent condition. (8-86) Hancock County, Ohio NPS Form 10-800-4 Section number 7 page 2 of 9 In 1957, a single-story, blonde brick bearing wall, slab-on-grade, low-slope roof building was added on the construction with glazed cmu wainscoting. Floors throughout the building are the original speckled terrazzo Name of Property County and State Adams School Hancock County, Ohio 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance X A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of Property is associated with the lives of Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack Period of Significance Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" in all boxes that apply.) Significant Dates Significant Person A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes - B removed from its original location. Cultural Affiliation - C a birthplace or grave - D a cemetery 1 E a recostructed building, object, or structure.

- F a commemorative property. Architect: Unknown L G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within Builders: Unknown the past 50 years Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9.

The rest of the file

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

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): Primary location of additional data: X preliminary determination of individual listing (36 -State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - previously determined eligible by the National - designated a National Historic Landmark - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey L recorded by Historic American Engineering Hancock Historical Museum, Findlay 1888-1954 Register Education Architecture Architect/Builder our history. individual distinction. Property is: Bibliography persons significant in our past.

National register listing.) (Complete if Criterion Bis marked above) (Enter categories from instructions) Name of repository: Record # (Mark 'x' in one or more boxes for Due criteria qualifying the property for Other Federal agency Local government University NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Statement of Significance The 1889 Adams School is historically significant under Criterion A for its contribution to Findlay Ohio's educational history as one of nine public schools built between 1888 and 1889 in response to Findlay's large population growth, which was caused by the Great Gas Boom. The boom began in 1884 when the first natural drilled in 1886. Adams School is named for James T.

Adams, a prominent Findlay businessman and public servant during the Gas Boom era. Of the original nine Gas Boom era schools in Findlay, the Adams School room configuration. The Adams School is also architecturally significant under Criterion C as a late nineteenth century "four room plan" school building of eclectic design. The Adams School's distinctive style reflects a transition in school building design from the Italianate style, employed as recently as 1888 on the first phase of Gas Boom schools, to the Colonial Revival style. This transition in style is mirrored in the design of other public buildings in Findlay over the next decade.

The Adams School is representative of one of the most important historical eras in Findlay, Ohio when the discovery of natural gas caused significant population and economic growth in the county seat for Hancock Refining Company began operating in 1887. "On New Years Day, 1885, Findlay was a small, pleasant, but undistinguished village of 4,633; on New Years Day, 1900, it was a small city of 17.000, a city which for a few brief moments basked in the national spotlight, which, [sic] found itself transformed overnight by a well - a gas well." (Humphrey, p. 169) The Adams School bears the name of James T. Adams, a prominent public servant and president of the gas and oil well supplies, boilers, steam pumps, portable and stationary engines, pumping powers and jacks.

(The Courier.Com) Adams served for sixteen years on the city council, was a member of the Findlay public school board for a lengthy time, and was a promoter of "benevolent enterprises." (Kimmell, 615) Between 1888 and 1889, nine new four-room schools, known as the "Gas Boom schools" were built in Findlay, Ohio due to a significant increase in industry and economy that created an increase in student population. (Heminger) In 1887, there were 960 students in the Union School District (now the Findlay Public School District). By the mid-1890s, there were approximately 3,000 students enrolled (Humphrey). These schools served grades one through eight until junior high schools were introduced in Findlay in 1925, at which time they became elementary schools.

Because of the rapid and unpredictable limits of the growth (8-86) Section number 8 page 3 of 9 is one of only four remaining, and it is the only one that retains its architectural integrity and original four- Marker 21-32) The famous Karg gas well was completed, attracting the world's attention to Findlay because of its great size and launching the Gas Boom that greatly expanded Findlay's economy in 1886. The Peerless Findlay's successful industries for many years. The company manufactured bridge and structural ironwork, gas well was successfully drilled and continued when the Great Karg Well, then the largest in the world, was Adams Brothers Company. The Adams Brothers Company, located on West Main Cross Street, was one of OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Statement of Significance in the community, the schools were designed and built with the capability to be expanded. "Although providing only four rooms when constructed, they were built on the eight-room plan." (Humphrey). Adams School was one of the few schools that was not eventually doubled in size. The schools were built in two phases, the first five in 1888 and the other four in 1889. (Multiple secondary sources state that the Gas Boom schools were built in 1887 and 1888 and that four schools were built in the first phase and five in the second.

Research in local newspapers, however, indicates otherwise.) The schools of each phase had similarities in plan and style, but those of the first phase were distinctly different from those of the second. The first phase of schools were all 2½ story brick buildings of a two-room modified rectangular plan. Of those that were expanded, the plan was enlarged to a modified square that took on a "pinwheel" The Adams School was built in 1889 as part of the second phase of Gas Boom schools. Other schools built at this time include Firmin, McKee and Paxon. Adams and Firmin were designed in the same four room, 1 story T-plan configuration. Firmin also had similar architectural details including a raised stone foundation with four-light windows, elongated 4/4 double hung windows with the same segmental arch details. corbelled paneled brick walls, and a projecting and centered main entry.

Firmin was ultimately enlarged to an 8-room school before it was closed in 1950 and later demolished. McKee's design was based on the same configuration, but the footprint was halved and stacked 2½ stories high. Paxon was an anomaly as a one story frame building and it only served as a school for approximately twenty years. Adams Public School McKee Public School Sanborn Map, "Findlay, Ohio, October 1908" (8-86) WASHING MARSHALL configuration. NPS Form 10-800-4 Section number 8 page 4 of 9 NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Statement of Significance In spite of extensive primary research, the architects and builders of the Gas Boom schools have not been identified. The Findlay architectural firm of (W.

Lewis) Kramer & Zoll, is a likely firm to have been involved. They were contracted to build schools in Bowling Green, Ohio and Delta, Ohio in 1889, the same year the second phase of Gas Boom schools were built in Findlay (Findlay Weekly Jeffersonian, 5/23/1889 and 5/30/1889). They also designed Findlay's City Hall built the same year. Of the nine Gas Boom school buildings built, Detweiler, Howard, Bigelow, Firmin and McKee have been torn down. Three others are in altered and poor condition. Both Strother and Huber, built in the first phase with Italianate features, were expanded to 8-room schools in ca. 1889. Strother, which closed as a school in 1916, has been greatly modified, with its bell tower removed and roofline changed. It is currently a storehouse for a plumbing company. Huber closed as a school in 1950 and was converted to administrative offices in 1957.

It is now vacant and condemned. Paxon, the only frame school, was closed as a school in the early twentieth century and then converted to a house with the addition of a second story. The Adams School is the last remaining Gas Boom school that retains its original plan configuration, architectural Hancock County's first public school was a log building constructed in 1827 in the area that would become Findlay, the county seat. Findlay was incorporated as a village in 1838. In 1840, a two story frame school was built. It contained four rooms; one for each of the four sub-districts in the Findlay area. After Ohio's Akron Act of 1847 established graded schools in Ohio, the Union School District was organized in Findlay in 1853. It was not until the construction of the three story Central Building in 1868, however, that graded schools were actually implemented in Findlay.

Other public schools serving grades one through eight that were built prior to the Gas Boom schools include Taylor (1876-1877) and Crawford (1881-1882). These schools were designed by Samuel H.Kramer of Findlay and Joseph Fleming of Toledo, respectively; both in the French Second Empire style. The four-room township District No. 9 School was merged with the city school system in 1889 and became called the Gray School. All four of these schools continued in operation along with the Gas Boom era schools until 1916 when the larger scale 16-room Washington and Lincoln Schools were built. The classically-inspired Adams School is a distinctive public building in contrast with the majority of its contemporary Italianate commercial buildings and other public buildings built in Findlay in the late nineteenth century including the first phase of the Gas Boom schools.

By 1885, Ohio's educational architecture had some universal characteristics. These included a square block plan with multiple stories and four rooms per floor, entrances on all sides and a centered and accentuated main entry. (McCormick) The 1885 school type described by McCormick was typically the only school building being built in a (8-86) character, and integrity. Section number 8 page 5 of 9 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Adams School's four room plan and projecting front entry were in keeping with this type, however it was designed in a very boxy T-plan, instead of a square and it was only 1½ stories tall (although designed with the capability to be expanded to 2½ stories). The Adams School is a "four room plan" school building of eclectic design.

Its distinctive style reflects a transition in design from the Italianate style to the Colonial Revival style. Some of the Italianate characteristics include the elongated 4/4 light double hung windows with segmental arched openings and the corbelled brick panels and the imbricated slate roof with multiple shaped shingles. Colonial Revival features include the overall symmetrical design, the centered and hipped projecting front entry, the 1½ story with a raised basement configuration, and the dominant cross-gable-on-hip roof with pedimented gable ends. In response to post World War Il growth in Findlay, when the student population more than doubled, several additional schools were built and/or enlarged in the 1950s and 1960s (per bond issues passed in 1945 and 1955).

Of the Gas Boom schools, Huber was converted to administrative offices, Firmin was overhauled, and an addition was added on to Adams in 1957. Washington and Lincoln schools, built in 1916, also were added onto this same year. Whittier and Northview Elementary Schools were built in 1950 and expanded in in 1960. The one-story addition to the east side of Adams School is reflective of this later era of growth in Other similar classically-inspired public buildings were built in Findlay over the next decade, including the 1889 Waterworks Pumping Station(demolished in1930) and the 1906 Government Building and Post Office, which became the library in 1932 (demolished in 1990). Both were symmetrically designed 1 story brick buildings with round arched openings, decorative window surrounds, multiple light windows, a raised basement, contrasting stone detailing, and a dominant hipped slate roof.

The Waterworks Pumping Station The only school building in Findlay listed in the National Register of Historic Places is Marion Township School District No. 3 (NR, 1996), a brick one-room township school (now within the boundaries of the city). (8-86) 1956. Jacobs Elementary was built in 1956. Jacobs, Jefferson(1950) and Northview(again) were enlarged Hancock County, Ohio 1889 building. NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No 1034-0078 Section number 8 page 6of 9 Findlay. Although stylistically incompatible, the addition does not obscure the architectural integrity of the had a one story projecting entry bay, and the Post Office had projecting eaves with modillions. OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 9 Page 7of9 Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Major Bibliographic References Ashworth, Mary Ann. Assistant Superintendent for Findlay Public Schools. Columbus Metropolitan Library, "Ohio Cities" historic postcard collection, Biography History & Travel, available on request at reference desk. Findlay Weekly Jeffersonian, 1886-1889, Ohio Historical Society Archives/Library, Rolls #20873, #20874 (microfilm). Heminger, R.L. Across the Years in Findlay and Hancock County. Findlay, Ohio, Republican-Courier, 1965. Humphrey, William D. Findlay: The Story of a Community. Findlay Printing and Supply Co.: Findlay, Ohio, 1961. Kimmell, M.D.,J.A. 20th Century History of Findlay & Hancock County Ohio Representatives Citizens.

Richmon-Arnold Publishing Co.: Chicago, Illinois, 1910. McAlester, Virginia & Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. Alfred A. Knopf: New York City, 2000 McCormick, Virginia E. Educational Architecture in Ohio. Kent State University Press: Kent, Ohio, Ohio Historical Marker 21-32, "The Glass Industry of Findlay, Ohio," Findlay, Ohio. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, "Findlay, Ohio, 1908" (Ohio Public Library Information Network: Smith, Don L. Findlay Business & Industrial Historical Outline. S.L. : s.n., 1909-1936, volume 2 Boom Progress, " Courier Electronic Edition: Historical Column, The Courier.Com. Historical Museum Association, Findlay. Weiser, Paulette J. and Richard Kern. A Pictorial History of Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio. Hancock Historical Museum, Findlay, Ohio, 1999. 2001.

fnashworth@noacsc.org (8-86) www.oplin.lib.oh.us/products/SanbornMaps/index.cfm) Continuation Sheet NPS Form 10-800-4 The Courier.Com. "The Adams Brothers Co" and "Congress Advised of Findlay's Van Renterghem, Eric. Findlay in Vintage Postcards. Arcadia Publishing: Chicago, 2001. Weiser, Paulette. "Findlay Public School Buildings and Their Dates," Hancock County and State Adams School 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property Less than one acre UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) - See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification 11. Form Prepared By Elizabeth S. Yates; Kathy Mast Kane, Historic Preservation Consultant Asebrook & Co. Architects, LLC. date November 7, 2003; January 8, 2004 street & number 454 E.

Main Street, Suite 236 (614) 224-2300 city or town Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPC for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) name R&F Development Corp. 4449 Easton Way (614) 934-0900 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement:This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement.Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing 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 4546645 276205 43219 43215 Easting Zone Columbus state Maps Hancock County, Ohio Ohio organization Photographs telephone Northing name/title Name of Property zip code A USGS map(7.5 or 15minute series) indicating the property's location. (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. 20013-7127,and the Office of Management and Budget,Paperwork Reductions Projects(1024-0018).Washington.DC20503. OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Adams School Hancock County, Ohio Verbal Boundary Description The Adams School building is situated on a corner lot, #8387-8396 of the Whites Addition in the City of Findlay, as recorded in the Hancock County Recorder's Office. The site is bounded by Washington Street to the south, Marshall Street to the west, a residence to the east, and a vacant lot to the north. This is the original parcel on which the school was built. Geographical Data (8-86) Boundary Justification NPS Form 10-800-4 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet The following information applies to all photos except numbers 37-40, 43: County, State: Hancock County, Ohio Jonathan M.

Chamberlain Location of the Negatives: Asebrook & Co. Architects, LLC., 454 E. Main St., Suite 236 Columbus, Ohio 43215. Ph. (614) 224-2300 Date of Photos: October, 2003 Photos 37-40, 43 were photographed by Rod Kagy in April, 2003. Photo vantage points are indicated on the attached photo key maps. Exterior: Photos 1-20 Lower Level 1888 Building: Photos 21-36 Upper Level 1888 Building: Photos 37-44, 49-50 Attic Level 1888 Building: Photos 45-48 Ground Level 1957 Addition: Photos 51-73 Photographer: (8-86) Property Name: Adams School OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 NPS Form 10-800-4 Section number Hancock Co Figure 1 Adams E.S. pre 1957 addition Figure 2 Firmin E.S. post 20th c. alterations Ohio Adams School Firmin Elementary School Figure 3 Strother, ca. 1910 (p. 128 Weiser & Kern) Figure 4 Howard, ca. 1908 (p 130, Weiser & Kern) Adams School Hancock Co.

Ohio Adams School Hancocklo, OH PAKON M HISTORICAL C and Model Flint Glass:(1888-1893) Tableware companies employed HISTORIC, PRESERVATION GUILD OF THE OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Adams School Hancock Lo 21-32 MARKER FINDLAY OHIO THE OHIO BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION THE LONGABERGER COMPANY Ohio especially Belgium, France, and Germany Bottle glassworkers were Among the first workers.to-anfonize and to use collective bargaining. 2003 THE GLASS INDUSTRYOF women as decorators and packers.:Hundreds of skilled glassworkers especfally Bellaire:Goblet-(1888-1892),Columbia.Glass(1886-1892),Dalzell, DETWILER(WEST PARX) SCHOOL PLANT NºZ HEST SW LINCOLN Adans Schobl Hancock Co. OH 697 WASHINGTON NEAT: FURMACE-LIOMTS: GAS 894 I2 LIGHTS ELEC. 896 791 789 894 LOGAN (1856) 330 CARLIN WASHINGTON FINDLAY SEPT.1924 ADAMS SCHOOL Hancock Co WHITES ADD'N

1908 Adams School Hancock co WASHINGTON SHINKLE 132 MARSHALL FINDLAY 128 OHIO Hancock Co Asebrook & Co. (614) 224-2300 Scale: NTS Adams School Ground Level Photo Key ARCHITECTS Hancock Co Asebrook & Co ARCHLT E.CITS Scale: NTS Adams Schoel Lower Level Photo Key Hancock lo ARCHITE GTS Scale: NTS Asebrook & Co. Upper Level Photo Key Adans School Hancock Lo. Asebrook & Co.

Scale: NTS ARCHITECTS Attic Photo Key NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: REFERENCE NUMBER: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the REJECT 04000832 TELEPHONE RETURN ACCEPT DATE 8/12/04 6/29/04 PROPERTY DISCIPLINE MULTIPLE REVIEWER RECOM./CRITERIA DATE RECEIVED: REASONS FOR REVIEW: nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPs. 1/1)04 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATA PROBLEM: N N SIR DRAFT: N NOMINATION 7/27/04 NATIONAL: PERIOD: APPEAL: SAMPLE: REQUESTED ACTION: Adams School LESS THAN 5O YEARS: DATE OF PENDING LIST: Bntered in the Negatives at: Asebrook tco. Architects, LLc Photo By: M. Kaldoes, Feb.

04 view of SE EleVation, Nu 01 NNNNN 459 #2 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #3 Adams Elementary school Negatives at. Asebrook +Co, Architects, uc Photo By! M. Kabbesi, Feb. 04 View of main Entrance, NE Negatives at: Asebrock +Co. Architects, LLC Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of Nortt Elevation, S #5 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kalöbes, Feb. 04 #6 Adams Elementary schodl Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #7 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #8 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Käbbes, Feb. 04 Negatives at: Ase brook + o Architects, HC #9 Adams Ftementary School Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC Photo By: M. Kabbes , Feb.04 View of North Elevaton, s Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #ID Adams Elementary School View of Exterio window, s Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb.04 #12 Adams Elementary School Negatives at'. Asebrook +Co.

Architects, LLc Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. O4 View ofRoof, S 11-02 NNNNN 459 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock co., OH Negatives at: Asebrook tCo. Architects, LLC Photo By: M. Kabbes , Feb, 04 View os SE Elevation, Nw #3 Adams Etementary school #14 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Käbbes, Feb. 04 View of SE Froet Side, N #15 Adams Klementary School View uf SEElevation, Nw Negatives at': Asebrook +Co. Architects, 4IC #)6 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb.04 View of NE Elevation, Sw #17 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #18 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 8ab Washington St. , Findlay, Hancock Co., OH 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock co., OH Negatives at: Asebrook + Ca. Ärchitects, LLC Photo ByiM Kabbes , Feb.04 Negatives at: Asebrook + Co. Architects, LLC #a0 Adams Elementary School Thoto By' M. Kabbes, Feb.

04 #21 Adams Elementary School <26 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock Co., OH View of LL Stairs, S Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #22 Adams Elementary School Negatives at, Asebrock +Co. Architects, 4C View of hh Office Door , NW Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #23 Adams Elementary School 8ab washington st., Findlay, Hancock co., OH Photo By: Mzkabbes , Feb. 04 #2y Adams Elementary School Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC #25 Adams Elementary School Negatives at: Äsebrook tCa. Architects, 4Lc Photo By. M. Kabbes , Feb. 04 View of LE OFfiCe, SE #al Adams Elementary School #27 Adams Elementary School 626 washington st., Findlay, Hancock Co., OH Negatives at : Asebrook +Co. Archifects, LLC Photo By M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 view of LLCtassroom, Sw #28 Adams Flementary Schoo) Architects, LC Photo Byzm. Kabbes, Feb, 04 VieW of LE Hall, F Photo By: Makabbes, Feb.

04 view of LLHall, w #29 Adams Elementary School #30 Adams Elementary School Photo By. M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 CD.OH #31 Adams Elementary School Photo By: MF. Kabbes, Feb. 04 Negatives at: 1sebrook +Co. Architects, uc HNNNN458 #32 Adams Elementary School 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock View of Lhiwest Hall, w NNNNN #33 Adams Elementary School PhotD Byi Mi Kabbes, Feb. 04 NNH458 #34 Adams Elementary School Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC Photo By! M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of hh Classroom, SE #35 Adams Elementary School sab washington St., Findlay, Hancosk Photo By: MF. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View ofhü Interior wall, S #34 Adams Elementary School Photo By' M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 CHILD SUPPORT #37 Adams Elementary School Photo By: 1. Kabbes, Feb.04 View of Uh Hall, N St., Findlay , Hancock Photo By: M. Kalbes, Feb.

04 View of UL West Interior wall, W 8alwoshingtan #39 Adams Elementary School Photo By:M Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of Uk Classroom, NE 1458 #40 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #41 Adams Elementary School Negatives at':Asebrook tCo. Architects, LC Photo By: M kabbes, Feb. 04 View of UL Doorway, N St.,Findlay.Hancock #42 Adams Elementary School CoOf= 826 washington St., Findlay, Hancock View of VE Door Hindge, SE Photo By Negatives at Asebrook tCo. Architects, uc Photo Byj: ME Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of Uhã Interior wall, NE Adams Elementary School #44 Adams Klementary School Negatives at. Asebrook tco. Architects, LLc Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock #45 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb, 04 View of AttiC, E , Findlay, Hancock negatives at: Asebrook +Ca.

Architects, LLC Photo By: M.=Kabbes #47 Adams Elementary school 826 washington St., Findlay, Hancock co., Negatives at: Asebrook tco. Archikects, LLC Photo By+EM. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #A Adams Elementary School 826 washiägton st., Findlay, Hancock #49 Adams Elementary School 826 Washington st., Findlay, Hancock Photo Bi: M Kabbes, Feb, 04 #50 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 view of uL Stairs, N #5l Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb, 04 View of GL Hatl, N #52 Adams Elementary School Negatives at' Asebrook +Co, Architects, L4C Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of GL Stairs, N <ab washington st., Eindlay, Hancock Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, uc Photo By: Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of Gym, SE 8ab washington St., Findlay, Hancock CO.OH Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of Gym, Nw #54 Adams Elementary School Negatives at Asebrook +Co.

Architect,4C #55 Adams Elementary School Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC View of GL Classroom, NW Sal Washington St.,Findlay, Hancock Co #56 Adams Elementary School Negatives at Asebrook tCo. Architects, LLC Co., OHt Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb, 04 view oi GL Restroom, L 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock View of GL Restroom, E #57 Adams Elementary School Photo Byj. M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 826 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock Co., OH Negatives at Asebrock tCo Architects, LLC View of GiL Restroom, E #58 Adams Elementary School Photo By M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 #59 Adams Elementary School 826 washington st, Findby, Hancock #60 Adams Elementary School Hancock co., Of Negatives at Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC Photo By: Mf Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of GL BoiterRoom, S Negatives at: Asebrook + Co Architects, LLC Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 Hancock Co., OH Negatives at. Asebrock + co.

Architects, LLC Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 Hancock Co., OH Architects, LLC Photo By. M. Kabbes #65 Adams Elementary School #64 Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of GL Classroom, NE Sal washington St.,Findlay,Hancock Co., OH Negatives at Asebrookt Co. Architects, LLC NN468 #15 Adams Elementary School Han cock co., OH Photo By: M. Kaboes, Feb. 04 BalWashing ton St.,Find lay, View of GE Classroom, SW #ldb Adams Elementary School Hancock Co., OH Negatives at: Asebrook +Ca. Architects By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 Photo MOKIN Hancockco., OH Negatives ati Aebrock tCo. View of GL Doors, E #67 Adams Elementary School 826 Washington St, Findlayi s26 Washington St., Findlay, Hancock Co., OH Negatives at: Asebrook tco. Architects Photo ByiM. Kabbes, Feb. O4 VieW OFEGL Class roOm, NE 1468 Hancock co., oH Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb.

04 View of GiL Classroom, SE Negativesa+:Asebrook_+Co.Architects #69 Adams Elementary School #70 Adams Flementary School 826 Washington St., Findlay, Han cock Negatives at: Asebrook +Co. Architects, uc View of Hall, S Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb.04 NNN468 #7| Adams Elementary School Photo By: M. Kabbes, Feb. 04 View of GL Elassroom, Su Negatives at: Asebrook+Co. Architects, LIC Negatives ati Asebrook +Co. Architects, LLC Photo By: M Kabbes, Feb. 04 #72 Adams Elementary School Adams Flementary School 826 Washington St, Findlay, Hancock Co.,Ot Photo By: m. Kabbes, Oct.

03 negativesat;Asebrook+co.Arch;tec+s,LLC View of Ground Level Exit, Nu DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS FINDLAY QUADRANGLE 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FINDLAY, OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Adams School OHIO-HANCOCK CO ROAD CLASSIFICATION Mapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey STATE OF OHIO ARION