Major Bibliographic References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested. previously listed in the National Register previously determined eligible by the National Register designated a National Historic Landmark recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Primary location of additional data: State Historic Preservation Office Other State agency _X_Local government Name of Repository: Washington County Courthouse Marietta, Ohio 10. Geographic Data: Acreage of property: Approximately 26 acres. Quad Map Name: Lower Salem, Ohio UTM References: A. 17 B. 17 C. 17 D. 17 460047 460152 460688 ZONE 4372859 460722 4372793 4373011 sheets.) Unknown.
4372642 University EASTING Other NORTHING Architect/Builder: Federal agency Bibliography Previous documentation on file (NPS): County and State Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Verbal Boundary Description (See continuation sheet) Boundary Justification Name/Title: Michael Gioulis, Historic Preservation Consultant Organization: Same as above Date: January 1, 2006 Street & Number: 614 Main Street City or Town: Sutton State: WV Name: Mrs. Helen Stacy Evans Street & Number: 7700 State Route 60 City or Town: Lowell Telephone: (740) 753-1262 11.
Form prepared by: Telephone: (304) 765-5716 Property owner Zip: 26601 County and State Zip: 45744 Name of Property (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 7 The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District is significant under Criterion A for Agriculture for its association with the local and county farms in the Lowell area and Washington County. The district is also significant under Criterion C for Architecture for its association as an intact group of agricultural buildings from the settlement period and throughout the evolution of the farm. The farm has been in the same family, passed down through the maternal lines, since 1911.
The period of significance spans from 1800 from the log house construction to 1946 which is when the remaining agricultural secondary buildings were constructed. The ca. 1900 and 1946 construction periods fit within the historic time period of the evolution of the farm as a whole and the later buildings reflect the growth of the farm and its use. The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm is significant under Criterion A for Agriculture for its association with the growth and development of the local and county farms in the Lowell area and Washington County. The farm is located on what is known as Lot 2 of the Rainbow Allotment of the Donated Lands. The Donated Lands consisted of a 100,000 acre tract in several different counties and townships purchased by the Ohio Company from the United States government. The tract was created as a buffer between the settlers and the Native Americans.
The tract was surveyed into 100 acre lots and allotted by agents of the Ohio Company. The Marietta Land Office of the Ohio Company operated from about 1792 to 1818 giving 100 acre tracts to any white male who would homestead the land. The lands had to be lived on, cultivated and the settlers were expected to carry a early warning system from the Native Americans. FARM HISTORY: Nahum Bent claimed Lot 2 of the Rainbow Allotment, the current Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm and it consisted of 85 acres rather than the typical 100 acre tract. The majority of the Rainbow Allotment was to the west of the Muskingum River; the six tracts to the east of the river all consisted of 85 acres except for one which consisted of 66.75 acres. These tracts were also split on their southern boundary by the river.
Nahum was born November 17, 1778 in Rutland, Massachusetts; he married Susan Dilley on March 16, 1810 and they had four daughters and three sons. Nahum was the son of Colonel Silas gun for protection and as the lands were on the outskirts of settlements, to operate as an (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 8 Bent who fought in the Revolutionary War. Silas was born in England and came to Ohio by 1790 in the map of the Ohio Company lands in Washington County but at that time he would have only been 12 years old so it is assumed that his father, Silas, claimed the land have been awarded to him for his service in the American Revolution.
Nahum was deeded the land March of 1797 by Rufus Putnam and Company of the Ohio Company. Nahum was at one time the postmaster at Bent's Post Office, Belpre, Ohio but in 1835 he and his family emigrated to Andrew County, Missouri where he died on June 29, 1856. The land was deeded to Stephen Smith in 1805 and than went through a succession of owners until the mid 1800s when the Lorentz family purchased the land. Several small parcels of the tract had been sold off for various purposes throughout the years leaving 67.5 acres. The heirs of Mathias Lorentz with John Lorentz as Executor sold the land to Elizabeth Lorentz in 1891. William Lorentz purchased the 67.5 acre plot in 1893 and it stayed in the Lorentz family until its sale to the current family in 1911.
Due to the many spellings of the Lorentz family name (Lawrence, Lorentz, Lorenz) it is difficult to track this specific family name and little is known about them other then the mentioned deed On December 29, 1911 William Lorentz and his wife, Henrietta, sold the now 67.25 acre tract to Anda Vaughn. The present owner, Helen Stacy Evans, is the granddaughter of Anda. Anda (also sometimes listed in public records as Andrew) was the son of Ely and Electa Vaughn. The Vaughn name is Welsh and means "little." Ely was a farmer born in Vermont. In the 1860 Census for Washington County, Anda is listed as "Andrew" and is 8 years old. Anda was born in 1851 in Ohio, presumably in the Washington County vicinity as the early deed records show his father buying lots in the town of Salem. Anda family were part of the German wave of immigrants to settle in Ohio in the mid 1800s.
Baden, Germany and moved to Lowell, Ohio in 1855 to live and work as farmers. Lena's references. parents came to the United States with five boys; more children were to follow with Lena in his name.Silas owned numerous tracts throughout Washington County; some may in 1789, presumably bringing his family with him. Nahum is listed as the owner of Lot 2 New York State and had emigrated to Ohio along with his wife, Electa, who was born in married Lena Augenstein on July 25, 1878 in Washington County.
The Augenstein Lena's parents, Matthew and Christina Augenstein, emigrated to Pittsburgh in 1854 from (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 9 as the first child born in the United States. Lena and Anda had a true education in farming with both of their parents being farmers and they continued the tradition. In the 1920 Census for Washington County, the 68 year old Anda is listed as a "truck farmer" along with his wife, Lena, their son, Arza, and their widowed daughter, 32 year old, Eva Stacy, along with her three children, Vaughn, Helen and Robert. Eva Stacy's husband died in 1919 so she and her children moved in with her parents in Lowell and later moved to Mariettta.
The family returned to the farm in 1946 with Helen married to Richard A. Evans and her mother, Eva, lived with them. Helen and Richard Evans had one son, Stacy, who grew up on the farm; his mother retains ownership of the farm. Anda died on March 7, 1935 and Lena died in 1941; both are buried in the Greenlawn Cemetery in Lowell. The Augenstein family settled further up Cat's Creek north of Lowell rather than on the river bottoms but they were also farmers who shipped their produce via the railroad. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad arrived in Washington County on April 9, 1857 but there was never a railroad on the east side of the river. Early transportation in the area was via the rivers; the Muskingum and the Ohio. From 1830 up through 1880, the Muskingum River was made navigable through a series of dams. This also allowed for the development of mills.
One of the earliest mills was built by a Captain Devol in 1807; by 1841, 10 dams and 11 locks designed by West Point graduate, Major Samuel Curtis, were opened and operational; a Major Putnam erected a mill at Devol's Dam in 1866 which became Union Mills. All of this activity spurred development in the county. In Henry Howe's Historical Collections of Ohio, he are corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, dairy products, fruit and wool." The rivers facilitated shipping products to market in Wheeling and Pittsburgh. Once the railroad arrived, shipping became much easier and quicker. The earliest roadways in Washington County and Ohio often followed the Indian trails; some of today's roads and highways still follow these original trails.
When Ohio first TRANSPORTATION: mentions the"extensive tracts of fertile land."He also states that the"principal products (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 10 became a state in 1803 there were few roads and these were very primitive. By 1820 Columbus was linked with a north-south and east-west road all the way to the state's borders. Roads were still very primitive with the tree stumps intact on the roadway and the surfaces mud and holes. The best and best known of Ohio's roads was the National Road which had crossed the state by 1838. Roads continued to improve through the 1920 saw the greatest improvements made to Ohio's roads.
Concrete paving became more common and the first use of concrete paving in the United States was a street in Bellefontaine, Ohio in 1891. The state road fronting the farm was first established as a gravel road from Marietta to Zanesville in 1927. All of these transportation methods allowed for shipping product and farm produce to the eastern markets and beyond A local transportation line was the InterUrban Line from Marietta through Lowell and up to Beverly. This line started as the Marietta Street Railway Company in 1890 and the cars were pulled by a pair of mules. This was strictly an in-town service. The Marietta Electric Company was organized in 1898 in order to electrify the railway company and to provide surplus electricity to local businesses.
The Parkersburg Marietta and InterUrban Company was formed in 1903 to consolidate the Parkersburg and Marietta street car systems and the interurban line between the two cities. The opening of the Ohio River bridge between Marietta and Williamstown allowed for this consolidation. It ran from 5 A.M. to 11 P.M. and the fare was 35 cents. The interurban line was extended the following year, 1904, up the Muskingum Valley as far as Devols Dam (now Devola) and Ferncliff. The lines were further extended in 1908 to Lowell and Beverly up the river. The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm granted a right-of-way for the line and this was in front of the existing main house just to the east of State Route 60.
In isolated spots along 60 you May 15, 1912 the interurban introduced an express service to allow local truck farmers of the Muskingum Valley "the opportunity they have so longed desired of marketing their produce in Parkersburg." With a two hour delivery time from the farm to market the consumer was able to get fresh produce at a cheaper price then ever before. can see there is evidence of right-of-ways, stone piers and embankment culverts.
On 1800s with plank roads and paving with rocks and stones.The period of 1900 through United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacv/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 11 The Kanawha Valley Traction Company was organized in 1914 and it acquired all of the lines listed above and then went through a series of name changes: Monongahela Valley Traction Company, Monongahela Power and Railway Company and finally in 1923 to the Monongahela West Penn Public Service Company. State Route 60 with a gravel surface (originally State Route 37 & 77) was completed from Zanesville to Marietta in 1927 and the interurban lines were not utilized as before. Consequently, the lines were reverted back to the property owners.
AGRICULTURAL CONTEXT: There were many large produce farms in Lowell, Devola and Rainbow and on the other side of the river as evidenced by the express service of the interurban line but none in the chickens and livestock feed. They also grew 10,000 tomato plants. Considering an average yield of 10 pounds per plant, a total of 100,000 pounds; a significant amount by local standards. The tomatoes were shipped to Wheeling via truck and distributed from there. The other area farms grew other produce, for example peppers and cabbage, but the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm was the only farm growing tomatoes in this quantity in the immediate area. Mrs. Eva Stacy and the Evans also had a large house garden and grew strawberries. They sold their produce, other than tomatoes, at a roadside stand. Mrs.
Eva Vaughn Stacy (Helen Stacy Evan's mother) owned half of the farm during this truck farm When the farm was first carved out of the wilderness, it consisted of 85 acres rather than the typical allotment of 100 acres but as time went on, it became one of the larger farms in the area. Through the 1860's, a typical farm in the immediate area consisted of between 20 and 50 acres while the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm was 85 acres. From 1900 to 1930 farm size in the county increased from the average of 50 acres in 1860 to 88.5 acres in 1900 and up to 98.1 acres in 1930. The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm fit well period. within those parameters and represented a typical farm in Washington County. area of the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm.
In the 1950s the farm had 6-8 dairy cows, (NPS Form 10-900) finally abandoned at the end of 1929.The tracks were removed and right-of-ways (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Page 12 As far as is known the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm never grew tobacco nor raised sheep in any significant numbers as many of the other area farms did. It was and remained throughout its history primarily a subsistence farm. There are not specific figures available for tomatoes produced in Washington County during this time period but to illustrate the fertility of the land and its production the following figures are offered: 1920 - Harvested - 20,600 acres; Yield - 13 bushels/acre; total yield - 268,000 bushels.
1950 - Harvested - 6,600 acres; Yield - 16.8 bushels/acre; total yield - 111,000 bushels. CORN FOR GRAIN 1920 - Harvested - 22,200 acres; Yield - 34.1 bushels/acre; total yield - 756,000 1930 - Harvested - 14,400 acres; Yield - 17.3 bushels/acre; total yield - 249,000 1940 - Harvested - 16,500 acres; Yield - 44.1 bushels/acre; total yield - 727,000 1950 - Harvested - 16,600 acres; Yield - 45.1 bushels/acre; total yield - 748,000 DRY HAY 1920 - Harvested - 43,400 acres; Yield -54,000 tons. 1930 - Harvested - 30,700 acres; Yield -14,000 tons. 1940 - Harvested - 37,100 acres; Yield -49,000 tons. 1950 - Harvested - 31,000 acres; Yield - 39,000 tons. The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm continues to produce hay to this day and it maintains its WHEAT bushels. long-lived agricultural tradition in southeast Ohio. Section 8 1930-Harvested-8,600 acres;Yield -16.6 bushels/acre; total yield-143,000 bushels.
1940-Harvested-8,800 acres;Yield-17.7bushels/acre;total yield-156,000bushels. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 13 ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXT: The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm is significant under Criterion C for Architecture for its throughout the evolution of the farm. The previous residence, which predates the ca. 1861 residence, is extant on the farm. The log house is the second residence on the farm; it appears that some of the siding in this building came from an earlier log cabin on the farm.
The log house was inspected by a log house specialist during the current owner's occupation and he dated the logs at that time and also determined that some materials had massive cut stone interior chimney. This building reflects its earliest settlement while the residence is a two-story, side gable house that originally consisted of two rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs. The original roof was wood shakes; it is now standing seam metal. A one-story, shed roof, full length, enclosed, rear addition was added to the house ca. 1900. This same time period saw the addition of the front porch with its decorative turned posts with cut-out and scrolled brackets and a cut-out balustrade. The front porch entrance is framed with a wall gable with scrolled filigree and vergeboard.
Many of these decorative elements were easily available via the railroad during this time period and were a common touch to "dress-up" a simple farm house. Buildings on the farm that reflect the same general time period as the main residence are: large barn - ca. 1890. These buildings also run the gamut of functional farm activities level that were clearly re-used from an earlier barn on the site as the notches run in the concept. The barn has a beautiful green slate roof which also points to the availability of excellent condition. building materials from the railroad and to more prosperous times at the farm. There is (NPS Form 10-900) the summer kitchen-ca.1870; the smoke house -ca.1890; the privy-ca.1890; and the ca.1861 residence illustrates a later and perhaps more prosperous period. The ca.
1861 been reused from another cabin.It is a one-story, end gable, log cabin with loft and a opposite direction than usual and the notches remain exposed in this application.Some and are in as-built condition.The large barn is supported byhand hewn logs on the lower an extant"Mail Pouch"mural on the south and west elevations of the barn.It is in association as an intact group of agricultural buildings from the settlement period and of the beams used in the barn are hewn and some are sawn; this supports the salvage (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 8 Page 14 About a decade later several other farm buildings were built to accommodate the interesting as the upper half story has a grain drying bin; there is a small door on the exterior of the building to allow grain to be loaded from a farm wagon directly into the The final two buildings to be built on the farm date to 1946.
These are the garage and the chicken coop. The chicken coop has a ribbon of windows on the east elevation and these One unusual building on the farm is the Reicker building, ca. 1913. This building was originally a cobbler's shop in Lowell but the 1913 flood moved it downriver in the location of the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm and Mr. Vaughn purchased it from the property owner and sited it on its present location to be used as a storage/cellar house building. It too is in good shape. While other farms in the area are still extant, the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm is the only outbuildings associated with a working farm. It is also rare in the area for the retention of its original siding. There are several five bay, frame farmhouses in the area but none as intact as the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm.
These nearby farmhouses include: the Shaw/Berk Farm, #WAS-1079-9; the Hogan/Tornes Farm, #WAS-1076-9; and the Schwendeman/Wincel/Decker Farm, #WAS-1122-9. It also illustrates the various construction techniques and materials from each time period of its history. Its clustered Summary: The Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm is significant for its association with agriculture and as an intact group of farm buildings including two of the original residences illustrating its form and function throughout the historic time period. The period of significance, 1800 to 1946, relates to the construction of the log house and to the construction of the latest outbuildings in 1946. Valley.
one in the immediate area to retain all of its original residences and the secondary buildings and building styles are typical of the farming industry of the Muskingum ca.1900; and the lower and upper hog houses -both ca.1900. The granary is especially appear tobe salvage as they are narrow9/9 windows. livestock and their feed.These include:the corm crib-ca.1900;a small barn/granary- bin. (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacv/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property Page 15 Falconer, J.I. Twenty Years of Ohio Agriculture 1910-1930. Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Wooster, Ohio. Bulletin 526. July, 1933. Hawthorne, H.W., Scientific Assistant. A Five-Year Farm Management Survey In Palmer Township, Washington County, Ohio, 1912-1916.
United States Department Of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 716. Washington, D.C. Professional Paper. September 26, 1918 Howe, Henry. Historical Collections of Ohio.... Henry Howe, AT E Morgan and Co's. Cincinnati. 1851. Knepper, Dr. George W. The Official Ohio Lands Book. Woolkoch Publishing, 459 Ross Road, Columbus, Ohio 43213-1953. 1996. Beverly Dispatch, May 3, 1912 Marietta Daily Times January 31, 1911. The Marietta, Ohio Times Tuesday Evening, August 30, 1966. The Marietta Times, Thursday Evening, March 7, 1985. 1881. BIBLIOGRAPHY Chicago, Illinois. Kocher, L.Richard.A Listing of Entrymen on lands in Washington County, Ohio. Section 9 History of Washington County, Ohio 1788-1881.H.Z. Williams & Bros Publishing. County and State City of Marietta Atlas of Washington County, Ohio and Vicinity including Williamstown Wood County, West Virginia 1902. George F.
Cram & Company, (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property Section 9 Page 16 Marietta Times Thursday, May 8, 1890. Marietta Times April 12, 1972. Washington County, Ohio Deeds and Records. 1790 Ohio Company Lands Washington County. Ohio Department of Natural Resources Muskingum River State Park. Website. Ohio History Central website. Ohio Lands - A Short History Part 2. Ohio Auditor of State Website. 1994. United States Department of Agriculture - National Agricultural Statistics Service Oral interviews with Helen Stacy Evans and Stacy Evans, Fall and Winter of 2004 and 2005. Website. BIBLIOGRAPHY Atlas of Washington County 1875. 1860 Washington County, Ohio Census.
County and State USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section 10 Page 17 VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION: The boundary of the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District nomination is shown on outlined in black and dated December 2005. The accompanying site plan illustrates the compact nature of the farm with the farmhouse and outbuildings clustered along State Route 60 with pasture to the northeast of the farm and the river directly in front of the farm, across State Route 60. There are other farm complexes along State Route 60 but none as intact as the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm.
BOUNDARY JUSTIFICATION: The boundaries of the Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District encompasses the approximate 26 acres of the current farm and includes all the historic buildings associated the accompanying tax map.It is known as Lot 2 of the Rainbow Allotment and is with the period of significance. (NPS Form 10-900) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property Section Number PHOTO Route 2, Box 31 Fall/Winter 2004/2005 OHPO, Columbus, Ohio Photo 1 of 18 Farm overview looking east Front, west, elevation looking east. Living room of house looking south. Stair detail of house looking north. Second floor bedroom of house looking Lowell northwest.
Photographer: Ohio County: Address: Name: State: Date: Page 18 Kitchen of house looking east. Southeast elevation of house looking Jean Boger Negatives: City: County and State United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District Washington County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Section Number PHOTO Farm overview looking east. Farm overview showing buildings #10-12 Farm overview showing buildings #5 and 6 Log cabin, #7, looking northeast. looking east. Log cabin (#7) interior looking northwest. Page 19 Barn (#12) looking northeast. Garage (#2) looking east. Farm detail showing buildings #7 and 9 looking northwest. Barn interior (#12) looking south.
Farm overview showing buildings #2, 5-8 (NPS Form 10-900) Photo 9 of 18 - SCALE OF MILES 12 MUSKINGUM TWP ADAMS TWP SALEM TWP SEE PAGE 23 FEARING TWP 25 AC / 75 AC 80 AC 160 AC Micaei Rech 150 AC EVANS FARM 100 AC VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM HISTORIC DISTRICT LOWELL, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO DECEMBER 2005 DEED BOOK 219, PAGE 445 PARCEL #26-40596.000 Michael Gioulis, Historic Preservation Consultant 614 Main Street 318 Burkhan Michael Betsy Norma Cook 2AC WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO T.JN-R.8.8W Eily Marggra 69.87 AC 66 1 AC 172.9 AC 21 6 AC Max Huck 99.3 AC Willow Farm Sutton. WV 26601 341 Delong Frednck Ear 6815AC 15 f JAN. 200 1 - HOUSE 7 - LOG HOUSE 2 = GARAGE 8 - CHICKEN COOP 10 = SMALL BARN/GRANARY 11 = LOWER HOG HOUSE 12 = BIG BARN 13 = UPPER HOG HOUSE NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION ROUTE Date SITE PLAN DWG.
26 acres historic district total SMOKE HOUSE 100' 4= REICKER BUILDING VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM HISTORIC DISTRICT 612 MAIN STREET KEY VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM - FIRST FLOOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO PORCH SCALE (304) 765-5716 MICHAEL GIOULIS 28'-4" Date DWG. JAN. 38'-5" VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM - SECOND FLOOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO (304) 765-5716 Date ROOF SCALE DWG. MICHAEL GIOULIS 28'-4" JAN. ATTIC FARM-BARN-LOWER LEVEL HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO (304) 765-5716 SCALE MICHAEL GIOULIS VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS DWG. 30'-0" 45'-0" .
2006 Date FARM-BARN-MAIN LEVEL HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO (304) 765-5716 SCALE MICHAEL GIOULIS VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS 28'-4" Date 43'-4 VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM HISTORIC DISTRICT MICHAEL GIOULIS HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 612 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO (304) 765-5716 BARN ILLUSTRATION SHOWING END BENT NOT TO SCALE SUTTON, WV 26601 SITE PLAN 4 - REICKER BUILDING VAUGHN?STACY/EVANS FARM HISTORIC DISTRICT MICHAEL GIOULIS JAN. 2006 NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO 612 MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPH LOG SUTTON, WV 26601 (304) 765-5716 ROUTE SMOKE HOUSE - LOG HOUSE - CORN CRIB - UPPER HOG HOUSE BIG BARN 100 Date GARAGE CHICKEN COOP VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM JAN.
2006 - FIRST FLOOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT WASHINGTON COUNTY 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 PHOTOGRAPH LOG (304) 765-5716 Date PORCH SCALE MICHAEL GIOULIS NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION DWG. VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS FARM - SECOND FLOOR NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WV 26601 PHOTOGRAPH JAN.2006 ROOF SCALE DWG. MICHAEL GIOULIS ATTIC WASHINGTON COUNTY,OHIO (304) 765-5716 Date JAN.
2006 NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTANT WASHINGTON COUNTY 614 MAIN STREET SUTTON, WN 26601 PHOTOGRAPH LOG (304) 765-5716 Date VAUGHN/STACY/EVANS SCALE MICHAEL GIOULIS FARM-BARN-MAIN LEVEL DWG NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Vaugh--Stacy--Evans Farm Historic District PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST N - DISCIPLINE DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the DATE TELEPHONE RETURN PROPERTY 7/27/06 REJECT MULTIPLE REVIEWER 8/23/06 PERIOD: RECOM./CRITERIA SAMPLE: COMMENT WAIVER:N EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET VACCEPT REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: NAME : DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF 16TH DAY: ATIONAL PARK SERVIC REFERENCE NUMBER: nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS.
STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Washington ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : 06000764 APPEAL: PDIL: OTHER: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MAIL POUCH WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH COLUMBOS, OF FARM OVER ViEW LOOKING PHOTO l OFI8. OHPO JEAN BOGER EAST, WINTER 2004/2005 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER COLUMBUS, OH OHPO Vaughn/Stacy/ EVANS FARM H.D HOUSE LOOKING NORTHINEST. PHOTO 2OF 18. SOUTH EAST ELEVATIONOF WINTER 200+2005 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER PHOTO 3 OF 18. OHPO COLOMBUS, OH Vaughn/Stacy /EXANS FARM HID. WINTER 2004\2005 FRONT, WEST, ELEVATTON Vaughn /Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER COUMBOS, OH. PHOTO 4 OF 18. OHPO LOOKING SOOTH WINTER 2004/2005 LIVING ROOM OF HOUSE Vaughn/Stacy /EYANS FARM H.D. JEAN BOGER WINTER 2004/2005 PHOTO 5 oF 18. OHPO EAST. COLMBUS, OH WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH.
KITCHEN OF HOUSE LOOKING WASHIINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER COLOMBUS, OH OHPO LOOKING NORTH. Vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WINTER 2004/2005 STAIR DETAIL OF HOUSE WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH. WINTER 2004/2005 COLUMBOS, OH OHPO JEAN BOGER vaughn/Stacy/EVANS FARM H.D SECOND FLOOR BEDROOM OF Vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D WASHINGTON COUNTI, OH JEAN BOGER COLUMBUS, OH OHPO WINTER 2004/2005 FARM OVERViEW LOOKING EAST. CHEW TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST MAIL POUCH TOBACCO Vaughn/ Stacy/ EYANS FARMH.D. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER WINTER 2004/2005 FARM OVERVIEN LOOKING EAST PHOTO 9OF 18, OHPO COLDMBOS OH WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER COLUMBOS, OH FARM DETAIL SHOWING BIDGS. Vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WINTER 2004/2005 OHPO WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH. JEAN BOGER COLUMBUS, OH NORTH EAST. OHPO PHOTO 11 OF 18. Vaughn/Stacy, / EVANS FARM H.D.
WINTER 2004/2005 LOG CABIN, #7, LOOKING WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH WINTER 2004/2005 COLUMBUS, OH LOG CABIN (#7) INTERIOR LOOKING NORTHWEST. OHPO JEAN BOGER PHoTo 12 or 18. Vaughn/Stacy / ExANS FARM H.D. CHEW TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST MAIL POUCH TOBACCO JEAN BOGER WINTER 2004/2005 COLUMBUS, OH BARN (#IZ) LOOKING NORTIEAST. PHOTO 13 OF 18. OHPO WASHINGTON COUNT, OH vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WASHINGTON COUNT, OH JEAN BOGER COLOMBUS, OH. LOOKING SOUTH. OHPO BARN INTERIOR (#12) Vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WINTER2004)2005 WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOSER COUMBUS, OH OHPO PHOTO 15 oF 18 WINTER2004/2005 TREAT YO WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER WINTER 2004/2005 COLUMBUS, OH OHPO FARM OVERVIEW SHOWING BIDGS. vaughn/Stacy / ErANS FARM H.D. #IO -12LOOKING EAST. Vaughn/Stacy / EVANS FARM H.D. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER COLUMBUS, OH #5 6 LOOKING NORTHWEST.
OHPO WINTER 2004/2005 PHOTO 17 OF 18. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OH JEAN BOGER WINTER 2004/2005 COWMBOS, OH PHOTO 18 OF 18. OHPO Vaughn/ Stacy /EVANS TARM H.DI GARAGE (12) LOOKING EASTI SUN DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DIVISION OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY EVANS FARM COUNTY, OH 1994 UNITED STATES D.17-460047-4372793 WASHINGTON LOWER SALEM QUADRANGLE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY STATE OF OHIO B.17-460688-4372859 C.17-460152-437262 HISTORIC DISTRICT 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) LOWER SALEM, OHIO Vaughn/Stacy/ * RECEIVED 2280 July 25, 2006 National Park Service 2280 Ms. Jan Matthews, Associate Director and Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places 1201 I (Eye) Street, NW Washington DC 20005 Dear Ms. Matthews: Enclosed please find three (3) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for these new submissions.
NEW SUBMISSION Washington Cemetery Historic District Vaughn/Stacy/Evans Farm Historic District 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. State Historic Preservation Officer OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street, Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 ph: 614.298.2000 fx: 614.298.2037 Washington COUNTY Enclosures Fayette Sincerely, Delaware HISTORY Baker, John, Tavern www.ohiohistory.org National Register Rachel Tookel OHIO
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