Nomination for Kies, Lewis, House

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) 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 individuatproperties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional ntries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all item 1. Name of Property historic name_Kies, Lewis, House other names/site number 2.

Location street & number 4208 Prospect Ave._D not for publication city or town_Cleveland - vicinity _zip code_ _ county - 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of1986, 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 meets -does not meet the National Register Criteria.I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally O Department Head - Inventory and Registration may 7, 2004 Signature of certifying official Ohio Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency and bureau Signature of commenting or other official 4. National Park Service Certification 1, hereby certify that this property is: entered in the National Register - See continuation sheet.

determined not eligible for the removed from the National Register other (explain): 44103 comments.) Date 833 Cuyahoga National Register state_Ohio Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X statewide X locally. (- See continuation sheet for additional comments.) In my opinion, the property meets - does not meet the National Register criteria. (-] See continuation sheet for additional 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count) X private X building(s) - public-local - district - public-State Site - public-Federal Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 6.

Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC: single, multiple dwelling COMMERCE/TRADE: business LATE VICTORIAN: Italianate STONE: sandstone WOOD: weatherboard (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) object Foundation roof structure walls Noncontributing other Materials Total BRICK Architectural Classification ASPHALT Narrative Description 7. Description (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number7 Page1. Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio near east side of downtown Cleveland.

At the center of the lot is a two-story brick building measuring rests on a foundation of rectangular cut sandstone blocks. The building takes the form of a slight L, with a lower two-story rear wing that offsets slightly on its eastern side and contains a small stoop. The central portion is highlighted on its front elevation by a slight projection that contains the main entrance on the first The exterior of this building is faced with red brick laid up in stretcher bond. Accenting the brick exterior is a series of openings which are symmetrical on the front elevation, but which vary somewhat from the first to the second floors on the side and rear elevations. On the front elevation, unusually long rectangular window openings extend to the base of the first floor and rise up to terminate in massive projecting lintels formed of cut sandstone.

Portions of decorative stone lintels on the first floor façade windows were removed and have Windows on the second floor are still fairly long but not nearly as tall as those on the first floor. The lower portions of the second floor windows were bricked in and this alteration has been reversed with the window openings and stone sills returned to their original configurations. On the sides, the first floor has more windows than the second floor and, although some are lined up vertically, the offsets here reflect the different plans of each floor. First floor windows on the side are not as large as those on the front elevation. insulated glass replacement windows. A massive wood cornice with paired brackets crowns the building. 1949 when a storefront wing was attached to the building. The grand entrance is a broad opening with gabled roofline with a hipped extension.

It is two stories tall and has the same first floor level as the main along its western wall, which is recessed from the east wall of the main section. A concrete stoop and rear rectangular sandstone blocks form lintels and sills around door and window openings. The lintels on the examples of Italianate style residential architecture from the post Civil War era. Continuation Sheet Whereas the windows originally had wood double-hung sash, these were changed in 2002-03 to modern The nominated property consists of an urban lot along a semi-residential, semi-commercial avenue on the foundation stones display fine tooling marks and are capped by a projecting stone water table similarly hand- section. Its second floor and its ceilings are lower, however. The rear wing probably originally had a porch occupied former attic. based on an old photo and by marks left on the brick and the stone base.

The original porch was removed in transom above, set within a masonry surround that is the same height as the windows. The Kies House features simple yet finely crafted exterior detailing.Its massive rectangular sandstone in stretcher bond with weathered lime mortar-filled thin joints with coarse aggregate.Hand-tooled front elevation have exceptional carving and display a grandeur evocative of some of the more high style The building originally has a small entrance porch located in front of the doorway.It was rebuilt in 2003 tooled.The foundation has been painted a buff color.The bricks of the main body of the house are laid up been reconstructed.These lintels are rounded at the edges and the wood window sash have rounded edges. The rear wing contained the kitchen and some rear spaces on the second floor.(photo 2)It has a lower NPS Form 10-900-a approximately thirty-eight by sixty feet.

(photo 1) It has a hipped roof covered with asphalt shingles and west wing have replaced this porch. A partial third floor has been added to provide proper egress from the (8-86) floor and pairs of windows on the second and third floors.A pediment crowns this projecting center section. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 2 Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio and contains the main entrance, has a broad corridor that extends from front to rear on both of the principal square spaces, each accented by a fireplace on the side wall and featuring molded plaster cornices and heavy painted wood trim.

The south parlors on each side have semi-octagonal side walls, with windows on the are elegantly carved from white marble, have ornamental metal fire grates and feature carved wood The second floor features four roughly equal sized spaces off the main corridor, with the rear wing divided off into a single large open room over the front section of the house. It has furred out knee walls along its perimeter and follows the hipped profile of the roof to rise to a height of about ten feet in the center. Ornate plaster moldings accent the rooms in the main section of the building. Massive woodwork with bulbous moldings surrounds the doors and windows. These moldings are original in most areas, but some spaces were modernized in more recent years with imitation wood paneling and simple trim boards, which resulted in the removal of historic trim work.

Based on surviving original fabric and clear indications on the plaster walls of the size and scale of the trim work, it was possible in 2002-03 to replicate original trim where it was missing to provide a consistent historic appearance throughout the interior. missing and has been reconstructed. The stair then reverses itself to rise of the height of the second floor of a pair of narrow windows in front. The bedrooms on either side are similar to the parlors below, with fireplaces and plaster cornices. features a rear staircase southeast of the main staircase. This rear stair extends from the basement to the third floor. The attic formerly was an open space with exposed rafters and roof sheathing but in 2002-03 skylights were added and the space finished off.

The rear staircase was altered at the same time so that it extends to wing roof was altered to accommodate this stairway and to create a broad dormer to the west and south. It is photograph. Its base has been modified to provide access to a basement doorway directly beneath the main entrance. the front section. (photo 6) A large arch visually divides the staircase from the front hallway, which features angled walls facing front and rear. They feature fireplaces on the outermost walls. These marble fireplaces front porch was reconstructed in a contemporary/compatible form, based on on-site evidence and an historic The main staircase rises up to the second floor, with a landing approximately two-thirds of the way to the been finished off into spaces with drywall finishes, exposed original surfaces and newer woodwork.

The faced with wood clapboard siding painted to complement the exterior colors of the house. The basement has the third floor, replacing an original narrow steep stairway in a closet off one of the bedrooms. The rear The rear wing has a series of smaller and more plainly finished rooms that lead from a narrow hallway that The interior features a simple yet dramatic plan. The central section, which projects at the east and west ends overmantels with plate glass mirrors. They are key decorative elements of the interior. (photos 4-5) floors. Leading off this hallway are larger rooms, or parlors, on either side. The front rooms are basically second floor, at the level of the lower rear wing.(photo 3) The newel post of the historic stair railing was NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 into a series of rooms, with a large open archway connecting its two larger spaces.

The third floor is finished (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio The Lewis Kies House has undergone alterations as this neighborhood transitioned from single-family residential to dense inner city residential to an industrial/commercial area and now into a local historic district lined with rehabilitated buildings. Through this transition, the Kies House has retained an unusual degree of integrity. For example, whereas many houses had their marble fireplace mantels striped away when they were converted, the Kies House has its fireplace mantels intact. And its mantels feature ornate wood over-mantels with mirrors. There are also ornate fireplaces on the second floor, all of which survive newel post, which was reconstructed.

The house retains most of its original woodwork and doors. It also survived intact. Minor damage occurred to the sandstone lintels, but these areas could be repaired to create an intact appearance. Changes to the building include an expansion of the rear wing to the west, made over 50 years ago, and the necessary to provide access to the original attic, adapted into office space. The dormer is faced with wood clapboard siding and is painted to complement the color scheme of the property. The west wing extension and its concrete stoop are blocked from view along Prospect Ave. by the projecting semi-octagonal two-story bay. The rear dormer addition is also blocked from view from most areas by adjoining buildings. southeast just past this house.

The house enjoys a high-profile location at the angle in the road and is a key presence at the east end of the locally designated historic district. The recently completed rehabilitation celebrates the beautiful craftsmanship of this building as reflected in its well executed brickwork, finely carved sandstone trim, ornate wood brackets and cornices and in its many fine interior features, the marble The Lewis Kies House retains its original relationship to the street, although Prospect Ave. angles to the needed in the current rehabilitation program was to strip away past changes and make minor repairs as required. The removal of the storefront addition revealed that the front wall and the window openings has much of its original plaster walls and ceilings intact, including cast plaster cornices.

The major work creation of a rear-facing dormer addition at the third floor level over the rear wing.This new dormer was intact. Many houses had their stairways removed, but the main staircase in this house is intact, except for its fireplaces, heavy woodwork and finely crafted doors and stairway. Integrity OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Section number 7 Page 3. (8-86) 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance for National Register listing) (Enter categories from instructions) - A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad - B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. X C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses Period of Significance high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. O D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Significant Dates (Mark "X" in all the boxes that apply.) - A owned by a religious institution or used for Significant Person (Complete if Criterion Bis marked above) - B removed from its original location.

Cultural Affiliation - C a birthplace or a grave. - D a cemetery. - E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. - F a commemorative property. -G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. 1874-1929 ARCHITECTURE unknown religious purposes. Criteria Considerations Property is: Architect/Builder patterns of our history. (Mark "x" in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Section number _8 Page 1 Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Statement of Significance - Criterion C The Lewis Kies House is significant as an example of Italianate residential architecture executed with brick, cut sandstone and wood.

It achieves its architectural significance through its overall form and massing, including elegant slender tall window openings, arched center doorway, massive wood cornice and semi- octagonal sidebays. In its Italianate style architecture, the Kies House reflects the prestige of Prospect Ave. is one of a handful of brick Italianate style residences that still exist along Upper Prospect Avenue. This house is representative of Italianate style residential architecture in Cleveland, reflecting the trend during the 1870s toward grander upper middle class housing stock. While reflective of the industrial revolution in America by virtue of its mass-produced woodwork, fireplaces and other elements, the Kies House still displays features of intricate craftsmanship.

Its arched sandstone lintels on the front elevation are intricately carved by hand into elaborate forms reflective of the best Italianate detailing of the period. The sandstone base of the building displays intricate hand-tooling marks, reflective of the fine craftsmanship of The house has fine craftsmanship and architectural styling. It retains many fine features, such as its sandstone lintels, tall, narrow windows and massive interior woodwork and ceiling cornices. The ornate white marble fireplaces that exist in the principal parlors and bedrooms contribute to the richness of the interior.

It is unusual that they all survive, that they retain their historic metal fire grates and carved wood overmantels, and that robustly carved mantels were used even in such secondary spaces as the second floor relates this house to the Italian Villa form, one of the earlier versions of this style of American architecture. The interior of this residence features marble fireplaces, robust wood trim, a grand walnut staircase and plaster cornices. It is one of the more intact examples of its form of architecture on Prospect Ave. streets. The side streets generally contained simpler frame houses and were often developed later than the adjoining main avenues. Commercial and industrial growth outward from the center city area in the early bedrooms. its period.

Architecture The architecture of this building is enhanced by its overall symmetrical form, typical of earlier examples of the Italianate style.The presence of a central doorway with a projecting pediment centered at the roofline (8-86) The Lewis G. Kies House is significant as a relatively rare example of post-Civil War era brick Italianate National Register of Historic Places 20" century led to the demolition or severe alteration of many of these houses.For example, the Kies House in the years during and following the Civil War as the site of many fine middle class residences. The house to exist along major avenues leading from the center city area, as opposed to the north-south residential side was altered in 1949 with a storefront that concealed much of its original character.

The removal of this storefront in 2002 and the repair of the front elevation have re-exposed the historic character of this building. style architecture in Cleveland. Brick Italianate style houses were once plentiful in Cleveland. They tended United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Lewis G. Kies was born in 1839 in New York and became one of the city' s well known railroad men, member of the Transportation Club and was much interested in the work of the club. His wife Hanna was cashier and director of National Commerce Bank, First Vice President of State Banking & Trust Company. He and his brother Charles Murfey were vice presidents of the Guardian Trust Co. He was a member of the Union Club and the Country Club. His residence at this address testifies that Prospect Ave.

remained a construction at this address. By 1929 the house had become a rooming house operated by Mrs. Ella O. Spencer. In 1949 a commercial storefront addition was made to the house and this became a bakery. In more recent years, this storefront had been an Arabica coffee shop. Comparison with Other Cleveland Brick Italianate Style Houses is the George Merwin House, 3028 Prospect Ave. (National Register, 6/4/73). The Merwin House dates from before the Civil War and displays the transition from the Greek Revival to the Italianate style and perhaps served as inspiration for a later generation of brick Italianate style houses, including the Kies House. The Southworth House (3334 Prospect, NR 11/1/84), the Jeremiah Ensworth House (3214 Prospect, NR 11/1/84) the Phillip Gaensslen House (3056 Prospect, NR 11/1/84) and the Dr.

William Gifford House (3047 Prospect, NR 11/1/84) each are similar in scale, massing, materials and styling to the Kies House. the U. S. Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the Lewis Kies House is in better condition than any other Italianate style house in Prospect Ave. For example, the Southworth House has a Colonial Revival style front porch addition and the Ensworth House has a truncated, bracket-less cornice. one, the Michael Groh House, 3043 Superior Ave., was determined ineligible for National Register status due to the loss of its cornice, front porch and other features. The city's west side has few brick Italianate House, 2913 Clinton Ave., is perhaps the most ornate Italianate style brick house in the Ohio City neighborhood of Cleveland's west side. Like the Kies House, it is well preserved.

The Bevelin and Sanford houses are within the Ohio City Preservation District (NR 10/09/74). History Superior Ave. west of E. 55th St. once contained numerous brick Italianate houses, but the only surviving each has been rehabilitated to varying degrees. With its rehabilitation completed in 2003 in compliance with This house was built in 1874, according to tax records, which indicate an increase in valuation due to location for prominent Clevelanders well into the 2o"h century. National Register of Historic Places In 1910 this became the residence of Lewis A.Murfey (1855-1930).He was a banker and his work included four years his junior.Kies died in1904 and his funeral was held in this house. serving as western superintendent of the Empire line, which had its headquarters in Cleveland. He was a houses.

The largest and most prominent of these, the Sanford House, dating from 1862,is at 2843 Franklin Blvd. Its front porch is removed and its interiors have been altered for institutional use. The John Bevelin Each at one time has also undergone alteration in the mid 20th century to apartments or commercial use, and Upper Prospect Ave. contains several other brick Italianate style houses. The largest and most distinguished United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lewis Kies House, 4208 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio The Kies House, Prospect Ave. and "Millionaires' Row" developed into what became known as Millionaires' Row, a line of houses, primarily on an ancient breach ridge on the north side of the avenue, that were some ofthe largest and most elegant houses in the nation and were home to the city's leading citizens. Prospect Ave. is one block south of Euclid Ave.

and this street became lined with large residences for the upper middle class. These houses were not as large as those on Euclid Ave. and virtually all of the Prospect Ave. houses were brick, although some were wood frame. Many Euclid Ave. residences were faced with stone. vicinity of Millionaires' Row. This made Prospect Ave. more accessible to downtown and it also led to the earlier development of Prospect Ave. into an area with higher density residential multi-story buildings were in this vicinity by the turn of the century. Because the Euclid Ave. houses provided a reservoir of green space in the midst of an increasing industrial area and Prospect Ave. became even more desirable for residential development. Prospect Ave. mirrored that of Euclid and perhaps it experienced an even greater decline.

demand for housing in Cleveland during World War II led to the transformation of some of the - last large single-family houses on Prospect into rooming houses. Bars and nightclubs developed construction. The revival of Prospect Ave. coincided with a general revival of the former Millionaires' Row section of Euclid Ave. for institutional and office use. National Register of Historic Places because their presence accorded a certain prestige to the surrounding area, nearby streets such as Continuation Sheet When Euclid Ave. entered its decline in the early to mid 2o"h century, the decline of nearby Industrial and commercial uses began to overtake residential uses along Prospect Ave.The into the 1980s, when the area began its revival through historic preservation and new In the late 19t century, streetcar lines were diverted from Euclid Ave. onto Prospect Ave.

in the here in the 1960s as the area began to have an unsavory reputation for prostitution, which lasted In the years following the Civil War, Cleveland's Euclid Avenue from E. 9th St. to E. 55th St.

The rest of the file

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

Major Bibliographical References Previous documentation on file (NPS) - recorded by Historic American Engineering Record - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 Primary location of additional data CFR 67) has been requested X previously listed in the National Register - State Historic Preservation Office - previously determined eligible by the National - Other State agency - Federal agency - designated a National Historic Landmark - Local government - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - University Name of repository: 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property_less than 1 acre UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) Zone 17 Easting 445160 Northing 4594502 - See continuation sheet. Verbal Boundary Description The nominated property consists of the lot at 4208 Prospect Ave. Its boundaries coincide with the lot lines.

Boundary Justification This lot is historically associated with the Lewis G. Kies House. 11. Form Prepared By _ date_October 2003 city or town _state_Ohio_ zip code_44145 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of the SHPO or FPO.) 4208 Prospect Ltd Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). 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 Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. Bibliography Maps Photographs Westlake Cleveland The lot size is a rectangle approximately50ft.by175ft. (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) street & number 31156 Detroit Rd.. telephone A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. telephone (216) 431-9100 Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including the time for reviewing street & number 3029 Prospect Ave Register name Other OMB Approval No.

1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lewis G. Kies House, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio Atlas of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Philadelphia: Titus, Simmons and Titus, 1874. and New York: American History Society, 1924, Vol. I Cram, G.M., Atlas of Cuyahoga Co., Ohio. Chicago: Geo. F. Cram & Co.,1892. Associates, 1976. Indianapolis: University of Indiana Press, 1986. Photographic Documentation: Lewis G. Kies House, Cleveland, Ohio negatives in photographer's collection photograph numbers and descriptions are as follows: 1. front and east side, looking southeast 2. rear and west side, looking northeast 5. first floor northeast parlor mantel, looking southeast 6. second floor hall, looking north 1879. Bibliography Cleveland, 1850-1950", April 12, 1993. 4.

first floor northwest parlor mantel, looking southwest Van Tassel, David, and Grabowski, John, editors, Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Johnson, Crisfield, History of Cuyahoga County. Philadelphia: D. W. Ensign & Co., Ohio Historic Inventory surveys 3. front staircase, looking south Continuation Sheet G. M. Hopkins, Plat Book of Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, Vol. 6. Phila.: G. M. Hopkins, 1957. National Register of Historic Places Steven McQuillin, photographer, October 2003 the following information is the same for all photographs: Coates, William R., A History of Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. Chicago NPS Form 10-900-a Schofield, Mary-Peale, Landmark Architecture of Cleveland. Pittsburgh: Ober Park Lewis G. Kies House First Floor Second Floor Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio 4208 Prospect Ave.

Plans Showing Photo Views Kies, Lewis House Cuyahoga Co, OH NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Kies, Lewis, House NAME : DATE OF 45TH DAY: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N REQUEST: N SAMPLE : 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 6/29/04 RETURN TELEPHONE DATE PROPERTY REVIEWER DISCIPLINE 8/12/04 8/11/04 MULTIPLE RECOM./CRITERIA PDIL: PERIOD: VACCEPT OTHER: DATE RECEIVED: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR REASONS FOR REVIEW: Entered in the DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF PENDING LIST: APPEAL: N nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS. 7/27/04 10- 2003 10 - 2003 10.2003 10.2003 10.

2003 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CLEVELAND NORTH, OHIO 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 216) 771-3995 1994 CLEVELAND NORTH QUADRANGLE OHIO-CUYAHOGA CO. 44115 Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 614/ 298-2000 Fax: 614/ 298-2037 Visit us at www.ohiohistory.org SINCE 1885 Ms. Carol Shull, Chief of Registration National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Washington DC 20005 procedures have been followed for these new submissions. NEW SUBMISSION Adams School If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact the National Register staff in the Ohio Historic Preservation Office at (614) 298-2000. Rachel Tooker State Historic Preservation Officer SOCIETY COUNTY Cuyahoga Hancock OHIO enclosures Kies, Lewis, House HISTORICAL Sincerely, 1201 Eye Street, NW 8" Floor Dear Ms.

Shull: Enclosed please find two (2) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification JUN 2 9 2004