Nomination for Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase)

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 NAT. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase and Amendment) other names/site number street & number 1384-1410 West 10"h Street - not for city or town Cleveland - vicinity state Ohio _ code OH code 035 _zip code 44113 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 X Department Head Inventory & Registration Signature of certifying official Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Ohio Historical Society State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property meets - does not meet the National Register criteria. ( - See continuation sheet for additional 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 Date of Action removed from the National Register publication comments.) RECEIVED Date county Cuyahoga Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X National Register Signature of Keeper other (explain): December 29, 200l 2. Location 2.21.07 JAN = - 2007 This formis for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative statewide X locally. ( See continuation sheet for additional comments.) 5.

Classification Ownership 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 - building(s) - public-local X district - public-State - 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) COMMERCE/TRADE: Business, warehouse COMMERCE/TRADE: business, restaurant INDUSTRY: industrial storage, manufacturing LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN MOVEMENTS: Commercial Style Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) Foundation roof other object site facility BRICK STONE ASPHALT structure Total Noncontributing 7.

Description walls Materials Architectural Classification Category of Property 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 CONTINUATION SHEET Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase/Amendment), Cuyahoga County, OH PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION The Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase/Amendment) adds 1 historic building, the Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory, also known as Sammy's to the 58 existing buildings in the railroad tracks to the west of 10th Street. photo 38 & 41) because its brick construction, commercial style, period of construction and warehouse / manufacturing functions of its northern neighbors within the district.

Furthermore, the building adds to the historic function and uses tied so closely to the railroad and as reflected within the rest of the existing district. Picture Frame Factory/Sammy's and its immediate northern neighbors, the William Edwards Company/Otis The amendment includes detailed descriptions of all of the buildings within the existing historic district and the boundary increase. The significance section has been expanded with new historic information to more fully document the importance of the warehouse district to Cleveland's and the region's industrial and commercial boundaries and all of the buildings, marked as contributing or non-contributing, within the existing district and increase.

The original nomination, prepared to the National Register standards of the early 1970s, did not witnessed tremendous renovation work and much attention has been given to its history and architecture. result has not always been used as the research and planning document to which it could serve. The amendment styles with influences from Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Victorian Italianate, High Victorian Italianate, School, and Moderne architecture define the brick, metal, and stone facades. Building #27, photo 11 to 16 stories (Rockefeller Building #41, photos 15, 27, 28). The majority of However, the National Register nomination documentation has been lacking in detail and substance and as a from two stories (1290-1296 West 6th Street, #28, Hotel Linn #25, and Freedman Brothers Clothing Company The densely built-up district features buildings close to the sidewalk with no setback.

Building heights vary 10th Street to the southern edge of the existing boundary roughly defined by Front Street to the north, Superior manufacturing function complement the architecture, brick construction, early 2o" century era warehouse and provides new information to the level of current National Register nomination documentation. Terminal Warehouse, W. Bingham Company Warehouse (#48), and National Terminal Warehouse (#47, photo Avenue and St. Clair Avenue to the south, West 3rd Street and West 6'h Street to the east and along the Conrail Eastlake, Richardsonian Romanesque, Victorian Renaissance Revival, Italian Renaissance Revival, Chicago from the 1849 Hilliard Block (#39, photo 4) to the 1948 Lorenzo Carter Building (#50, photo 21).

Commercial The historic district is being expanded to include the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/Sammy's (#59, Cleveland Warehouse Historic District.The boundary increase adds a small triangular shaped area along West Section number 7 Page 1 include descriptions of every building and did not explain the historic and architectural significance reflected in the district. The map only highlighted 14 key buildings. Over the last 30 years, the Warehouse District has The railroad tracks (photo 39) once serviced and even penetrated the western elevations of the Schaber-Reinthal development from mid-19*h century to the mid-20*h century. The historic district map clearly shows the The District's period of significance spans approximately 100 years of commercial and industrial buildings, NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number buildings are four stories high, with an approximately even distribution of two-story, photo 16), and Western Reserve Building (#61, photo 22). The National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47, photo 19), at six stories along West 9th, the W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (#48), at eight stories along West 9th, and the William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Currently many of the buildings have been rehabilitated to house domestic and commercial interests. Apartments, condominiums, restaurants, bars, specialty shops, Warehouse Historic District as a destination for living, playing, and working.

MASTER LIST OF ALL PROPERTIES Page_ exposure of additional levels along West 1o"h (photo39). three-story, five-story, and six-story buildings. Also of mention are the four eight- or Building (#42, photo 29), Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building/ 820 Building (#43, Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (#49) at six stories (with nine-story addition) along businesses, and county offices now occupy these buildings, establishing the Cleveland (Oct 1990) nine- story buildings: Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17, photo 24), Perry-Payne NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 425 Lakeside Avenue, N. W.

Crown Building/ Courthouse Square Erected 1915 Engineer: Forest City Engineering Co. Contractor: Masters and Mullen Construction H.W.H. Building Architects: Christian, Schwarzenberg, and Gaede Contractor/ Builder: Sam W. Emerson L. N. Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place 1276 West 3d Street; 1264 West 3 Street Erected 1913; 1989 addition (1264 West 3d Street) Architect: M.E. Wells Contractor: Bolton Pratt Company 1220 West 3d Street Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building Architect: unknown Stone Block 1221 West 6 Street Erected 1883 Architect: C.O. Arey 1239 West 6* Street Page Marion Building The Ball Building 1150 West 3rd Street NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory Erected c. 1868 Architect: unknown 1260 West 4" Street Erected 1903 Cort Shoe Building Erected c. 1880s; 1996 addition (1265 West 6 Street) Architects: unknown; Sandvick Architects, Inc. (1996) 1278 West 4 Street Bolton Pratt Company Garage Architect: M.E. Wells Contractor: W. Moore Company 1277-1281 West 6* Street Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building 408 St. Clair Avenue, W. Blair Block Klein-Marks Building 498-510 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. and 1319-1327 West 6" Street Page 1303-1309 West 6th Street Erie Building Grand Arcade 1313-1317 West 6' Street NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Waring Block Erected 1855; altered 1920 Architect: George H. Ridney 1220-1240 West 6' Street Root & McBride-Bradley Building (NR, 1980) Erected 1884-1887; c. 1900 addition of two stories Architects: Cudell and Richardson 631-635 Lakeside Avenue, N. W. Root & McBride Annex/ The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building Erected c.

1900 Architect: unknown 1201-1221 West glh Street Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall Place Erected 1899 1266-1272 West 6"* Street Erected 1868; 1920 addition (1280 West 6" Street) Tackaberry Trunk Building 1273 West g' Street Architect: Max Fieber Page Howland Building Bloch Block (Oct 1990) New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building (1930) 1281 West gt* Street 1276 West 6 Street; 1280 West 6 Street 1265-1271 West gt* Street OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Miller Building Erected c.

1895 Architect: unknown 1299 West 9th Street Erected 1908 Architects: Dercum and Beer Newman Building Architect: Paul Matzinger Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Building Erected c. 1930 608 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. Architect: Walter Blythe 618-620 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. Garretson's Building/ Hovt Atrium 702 St. Clair Avenue, W 802-804 St. Clair Avenue, W. Page 1290-1296 West 6th Street Hotel Linn Joseph and Feiss Building Hoyt Block (NR, 1974) NPS Form 10-900-a 1290-1296 West 6 Street NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Gilcrest Building Erected 1873 Architect: unknown George Worthington Company Complex 806-832 St. Clair Avenue, W.

George Worthington Company Building Architects: Cudell and Richardson 629-639, 711, 719-725 Johnson Court; 802-804 St. Clair Avenue George Worthington Company Loading and Storage Buildings/ Erected 1937, 1925, 1897 and 1906, 1913 Architects: George S. Rider Company (and Engineer); Fulton and Taylor; Osborn Engineering Company; unknown Contractors: The H.K. Ferguson Company; Sam W. Emerson Company; Hunkin Brothers Company; unknown 701-725 Lakeside Avenue, N. W. George Worthington Loading Terminal/ Lakeside Parking Garage/ Erected 1968: 2006 Architects: Dalton and Dalton; Schmidt, Copeland, Parker, Stevens 1352-1362 West 6 Street Erected 1851-1854 1366-1378 West 6* Street Johnson Building Builder: Levi Johnson 1384-1388 West 6" Street; 623 St. Clair Avenue, W. (2006) Page Pinnacle Chamberlain Building Johnson Court Continuation Sheet (Oct 1990) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Jobbers Building Erected c. 1851; c. 1896 addition altered in 2001 (623 St. Clair Avenue, W.) Architect: unknown; Y-Architects (2001 alteration to the addition) 1390-1400 West 6' Street; 614, 620 Frankfort Avenue M.D. Shanman Company Building Erected c. 1852; c. 1886 Frankfort Avenue additions Architect: unknown 1406-1410 West 6th Street L. F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building Erected 1874 621 Frankfort Avenue Kirby/ Rockefeller Garage Erected 1921 Architect: Alfred W. Harris Contractor: The H.K.

Ferguson Company 614 Superior Avenue Rockefeller Building (NR, 1973) Erected 1903-1905; 1910 addition Architects: Knox and Elliot 740 Superior Avenue Perry-Payne Building (NR, 1973) Architects: Cudell and Richardson 820 West Superior Avenue Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building/ 820 Building Architect: Charles Schneider 1133 West 9'h Street Page Continuation Sheet Hilliard Block Oct 199 1415 West 9"* Street NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Findley Brothers Company/ Bardons and Oliver Company Building Erected 1899; 1912 addition Architect: Hubbell and Benes; George S.

Rider Company (1912) 1100 West gth Street Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building Erected c. 1883 Architect: unknown 1138-1160 West 9t Street The W.S. Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art American Building Erected 1912 Architect: W. W. Sabin Contractor/ Builder: Standard Scale and Supply 1200-1220 West 9*h Street National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Architect: Albert A. Allen and Company Contractor/ Builder: Turner Construction Co. 1278-1298 West 9t Street W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (NR, 1973) Erected 1914-15 Architects: Walker and Weeks 1300-1338 West g" Street William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Erected 1911; 1918 addition Architect: William S.

Lougee 1354-1360 West g' Street Lorenzo Carter Building Erected 1948 (on foundation of 1866 Chisholm Block) Architect: Garfield, Harris, Robinson, & Schafer (1948) Apartments Page 1362-1364 West 9' Street OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building Erected 1853; repaired 1946 Architects: Garfield, Harris, Robinson, & Schafer (1946) Erected c. 1853 Erected 1868 1376-1382 West g Street 1388-1390 West gt' Street Glaser Brothers Building Kirkham Place Townhouses Erected 1996 Architect: van Dijk, Pace, Westlake Contractor: C.M. Diversfield Ltd. 955 St. Clair Avenue, W.; 1395 West 10" Street; 959 St. Clair Avenue, W.

Crittenden Court Apartments Erected 1996; 2003 (959 St. Clair Avenue, W.) Architect: Richard Bowen; Kaczmar Architects Inc. (2003) Contractor: Construction Source, Inc.; Panzica Construction Company 2003) 1440-1480 West g" Street Western Reserve Building I (NR, 1973) and !! Erected 1891-92; 1990 Architect: Burnham and Root; Keeva J. Kekst, Architects (1990) 1384-1410 West 10t Street Non-contributing Page Crittenden Building Continuation Sheet Architect: unknown The Hart Building NPS Form 10-900-a 1401-1411 West 10"h Street 1374 West 9th Street NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's Erected c.

1887, 1907 Architect: unknown Page Continuation Sheet NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS 310 Lakeside Avenue, N.W. Crown Building/ Courthouse Square Erected 1915 Engineer: Forest City Engineering Co. Contractor: Masters and Mullen Construction In 1915 the Forest City Engineering Company designed this square in plan, seven-story, West 3d Street (east) elevations feature painted terra cotta detailing that highlights the lintel above the sixth floor windows, the stringcourse below the seventh story windows, horizontal sections of (1) first floor, (2) second through sixth floors, (3) seventh floor and parapet.

Painted terra cotta also adorns the window sills, the seventh floor corner bay lattice work, and the parapet's accenting discs, defining the fenestration, as well as the replacement windows, and the West 3d Street elevation's six bays of the same windows. Flanking the building's main entry are two modified Tuscan columns, elevated above the first floor on massive sandstone plinths so that the columnar bases meet the terra cotta and red brick. Within the entablature's brick frieze, below the painted terra cotta cornice, pendant dangles from each side of the painted terra cotta architrave. 1150 West 3° Street Architects: Christian, Schwarzenberg, and Gaede Contractor/ Builder: Sam W. Emerson Architects Christian, Schwarzenberg, and Gaede, designers of the L.N.

Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place (#3), designed this square in plan, seven-story, red brick set in a running bond with sixth course rowlock, Commercialstyle office building just north of the Crown Building/ Courthouse Square (#1) in 1919. The five-bay façade facing West 3 Street (east) features a two-story sandstone surround in the central bay that marks the recessed ground floor entrance. Stone stringcourses below the third and seventh H.W.H. Building (Oct 1990) red brick, Flemish bond, Commercial style building to anchor the northwest corner of rehabilitated to house law offices in 1990, this building originally was constructed to horizontal tripartite division of the building, the fenestration, and the building's main entry off of Lakeside Avenue.

Painted terra cotta adorns the watercourse, the continuous and the parapet banding and the coping edging the flat roof, resulting in the three Lakeside Avenue elevation's five bays of tripartite 1/1 double-hung aluminum NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page floor windows, and the stone coping lining the parapet of the flat roof, wrap the corners of the façade.Each bay features1/1 double-hung aluminum replacement windows grouped in threes and lined by stone sills. The entrance doors are also aluminum 1220 West 3d Street L. N.

Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place Erected 1917 Architects: Christian, Schwarzenburg, and Gaede In addition to designing the H.W.H. Building (#2), architects Christian, Schwarzenburg, rectangular in plan, four-story, Commercial style building is executed in cast-in-place concrete slab plate and red blend brick running bond with accent sailors. L.N. Gross Street (east), and a nine-bay façade fronts Lakeside Avenue (north) - to house the Massive sandstone surrounds envelope the three tall and narrow, recessed ground floor entrances - one on each end of the West 3d Street facade and one centered under a cast iron balconet along the Lakeside Avenue facade. Wood storefront windows with transoms, side lights, and concrete sills fill the West 3' Street facade.

Each of the upper three floors on the West 3d Street façade, and each of the four floors on the Lakeside Erected 1913; 1989 addition (1264 West 3° Street) Architect: M.E. Wells Contractor: Bolton Pratt Company In 1913, architect M. E. Wells worked with the contractor Bolton Pratt Company (#11) to realize this rectangular in plan, three-section deep (divided by light wells), seven-story, red-orange blend running bond brick, Commercial style office building. Various railroad building currently houses offices. The ground floor storefront facing West 3d (east) was modified, with the incorporation of replacement brick, replacement metal windows, and roof. replacements. Marion Building "L.N.Gross Co."is etched in a stone panel inset in the West 3"d Street (east) facade's (Oct 1990) and Gaede also designed the L.N.

Gross Company Bullding/ Lakeside Place, built in rehabilitated the building tohouse first floor retail and upper floor offices. The corner bays of each elevation protrude slightly and are accented with dogtooth patterning. brick parapet. Brick corbelling capped by a simple thin line of terra cotta edges the flat NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1280 West 3d Street Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building Erected 1903 Architect: unknown In 1903 brothers Julius and Alexander Wohl moved their Hungarian restaurant (est.

1882) to a newly built, asymmetrical, three-story, blond and orange blend running bond directly north of it, also fronting West 3 Street. Richardsonian Romanesque features include a pair of segmental arched first floor windows and an arched entry porch within a features include: a parapeted ogee, finial-topped gable over the protruding two-story entrance bay, adorned with a decorative low-relief roundel; an oriel window above the entry; a rectangular oriel window over the segmental arched first floor windows; a crenellated molding at the parapet on the north side of the façade; and the corbiesteps along the edge of the pitched slate roof on the south side of the façade. A copper gutter system completes the roof edging. The building underwent rehabilitation in 1986, and now houses offices. 425 Lakeside Avenue, N. W.

This rectangular in plan, six-story, red-orange running bond brick, Commercial style building anchors the southeast corner of Lakeside Avenue and West 6* Street, directly by Sandvick Architects, Inc. converted this block into retail spaces and apartments. Page Stone Block blue awnings, at the time of the 1989 one-story brick addition (1264 West 3" Street) to atercourse. On the West 3° Street façade, pilasters run between each of the four bay of paired 1/1 double-hung wood windows, from the stone watercourse through the sixth floor. The pilasters augment the verticality of the seven stories and emphasize the norizontal tripartite division of the building-(1) first floor, (2) second through sixth floors, (3) seventh floor. A stone and denticulated brick beltcourse divides the top two floors. The name plate on the stepped parapet that rises above the flat roof is blank.

Stone coping completes the building. brick, Domestic style building with Richardsonian Romanesque and Tudor Revival the first floor stone banding between the segmental arched windows. Tudor Revival east of the Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17). It is unknown who designed the Stone Block in 1902, but it is known that Printz-Biederman Co., manufacturer of women's fashions, served as tenant from 1903 to 1934. A 1989 rehabilitation, designed influences. The architect is unknown. In 1913 the Marion Building (#4) was constructed OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Wood windows thatpeer into the basement replaced the ground floor wood display Awnings shield the central entries on the West 6th Street (west) façade and the Lakeside Avenue (north) elevation. Three wood garage doors mark the east side of the north elevation. Stone stringcourses divide the building into four so that the first, second, and taçade contains six bays of paired 1/1, double-hung wood windows; the Lakeside transoms and segmental arches with keystones top the fifth story's pairs of 1/1 double- recalls the original metal cornice. 1221 West 6* Street Erected 1883 Architect: C.O.

Arey Four stories and three bays of red-orange running bond brick compose this rectangular in plan, Commercial style building designed by C.O. Arey in 1883. The Ball Building fronts west on West 6* Street between the Stone Block (#6) and the Hart and Company flush stone window heads above each bay's three 1/1 metal replacement windows is noteworthy because power tools, then an emerging technology, shaped the designs. The windows in the second floor's outer bays feature stone lintels with implied lonic capitals between each window; the windows in the third floor's outer bays feature segmental arched, stone hood moldings; the windows of the fourth floor's outer bays feature ogee stone hood moldings.

In the second, third, and fourth floors' central bays, floor window head features a strip of stone dentils above it, while the third and fourth between each bay feature low-relief sandstone carvings: shells on the second floor, clovers on the third floor, and rosettes on the fourth floor. A simple stone cornice tops the fourth floor, lining the flat roof. The Ball Building NPS Form 10-900-a window bulkheads. Stone lattice work covers the first floor red-orange brick piers Avenue elevation contains 16 bays of paired 1/1, double-hung wood windows. Divided hung wood windows. Lining the flat roof, a denticulated metal replacement cornice piers feature stone banding. The brick spandrel between the first and second floors contains lettering identifying this building as "The Ball Building." The treatment of the one single stone lintel groups all three 1/1 metal replacement windows.

The second the third story's segmental arch adds further interest to the window head. The piers and metal replacement windows in a style sympathetic to the historic configuration. The floor window heads feature crenellated molding over segmental arches. Detailing under OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1239 West 6th Street Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory Erected 1888 Architect: unknown Fronting west on West 6" Street just south of The Ball Building (#7), this rectangular in plan, painted running bond brick, Commercial style building with Richardsonian served as the building's first tenant; White Tool and Supply occupied the building from residential units. The façade is divided into three horizontal sections: (1) first floor, (2) second through fifth floors, and 3) sixth floor.

The first floor features fabric awning- covered entries in the northern two bays, display windows, and, in place of bulkheads, piers, each with rusticated plinths and three corbelled brackets implying a capital, divide the storefront bays. Compound piers flow from the second floor through the fourth floor, dividing the bays and springing into arches at the fifth floor. Each arch groups three 1/1 double-hung wood windows. On top of the two middle piers below the sixth floor, star tie rods are visible. Wood spandrel panels separate each of the middle floors. The fifth floor contains nine 1/1double-hung rectangular wood windows, topped by three small louvers in each bay. The roof is flat. 1260 West 4* Street Erected 1903 The Erie Building is a rectangular in plan, six-story, red-orange running bond brick, Commercial style building fronting east on West 4* Street.

The Erie Building Company commissioned the construction of this warehouse, designed in 1903 by an unknown architect. A variety of tenants occupied the building, including knitting and printing hung wood replacement windows. Interesting to note is the façade's rhythm of windows: rehabilitation. Erie Building treated three sets of monitor lights.This building is currently under NPS Form 10-900-a Romanesque characteristics is six stories high and three bays wide. It is unknown who designed this building constructed in 1888, but many of the building's tenants are known. E.L. and F.W. Hart and Company, founded in 1881 as distributors of ladies' fine hats, windows that peer into the basement. Transoms top the display windows. Painted brick floor spandrels feature low-relief Adamesque style and ornate lattice detailing. The sixth Block/ Marshall Place (#19).

Eight brick piers define seven bays of horizontal aluminum from left to right, the group of windows moves from three bays of three, to one bay of 1941-1983.In 1987, the building was converted into first floor retail and upper floor paneling, separating the storetront (under rehabilitation) and each row of 4/1 double- five, to three bays of four.A metal cornice tops the warehouse.The roof is flat and NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Cort Shoe Building Erected c. 1880s; 1996 addition (1265 West 6"h Street) Erected c.

1880s, it is unknown who designed this rectangular in plan, four-story, red Brick piers, with stone banding suggesting bases and capitals, divide the first floor wood stone flush hoods cover each of the eighteen - arranged six per floor-1/1 double-hung The 1996 southern addition to the Cort Shoe Building is a rectangular in plan, four-story, red brick, running bond, contemporary building designed by Sandvick Architects, Inc. to fronts west on West 6' Street between the c. 1880s building and Liberty Textiles/ materials (brick and stone) and alignment of fenestration. The addition is configured in three bays. A quadripartite oculus above the fourth floor's center bay is echoed directly below in the recessed entry's transom, the double door entry itself located between the two outer bays of display windows with transoms and paneled low-relief bulkheads.

On the top three floors, the center bay contains paired 1/1 aluminum windows, and the outer square details above the second through fourth floors, and a stone parapet with raking cornice that mimics that of the c. 1880s building. The roof is flat. Bolton Pratt Company Garage Erected 1911 Architect: M. E. Wells Contractor: W. Moore Company M. E. Wells designed the Bolton Pratt Company Garage in 1911. It is a rectangular in flat. wood windows.Eight brackets support a 1980s replica metal raking cornice. The roof is (Oct 1990) Architects: unknown; Sandvick Architects, Inc. (1996) running bond brick, Commercial style building with Italianate influences fronting wes along West 6 Street. The first tenant of this building was Cleveland Tobacco Works Architects, Inc. rehabilitated this building to housefirst floor retail and upper floor offices.

piers and display windows with transoms and low-relief paneled bulkheads. Shaped facilitate services to the upper floors of the c. 1880s building. The addition, which also bays each contain one 1/1 aluminum window. Design details include stone piers running 1278 West 4 Street plan, two-story, blond brick, running bond with ninth course header, Functional building sash with stone sills and stacked soldiers and rowlocks along the window heads are positioned over a first floor garage entrance, with a recessed pedestrian entry on the Carpenter's Building (#12), is sympathetic to the c.

1880s building with the use of like the height of the building, stone accents above the first floor, stone sills, stone spandrel NPS Form 10-900-a (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Page_ emblazoned on a sideboard between the two stories. The parapet is corbelled under a stone cornice and stone coping. The roof is flat. 1277-1281 West 6t Street Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building Erected 1874 Architect: unknown once occupied this building; the building currently stands vacant. Cast iron piers flanked by quoined stone piers support the three upper floors.

There are three entrances, one in bays each contain three arched 4/1 double-hung wood windows, and those bays on the third and fourth floors each contain three arched 1/1 double-hung wood windows. Engaged piers separate the windows of each bay, only their stone capitals distinguishing each of the three upper stories: the lower capitals contain recessed quatrefoils, the stringcourses between each floor, the articulated stone hood moldings, the keystones 408 St. Clair Avenue, W. Five stories high above a raised sandstone basement, this rectangular in plan, red (its south façade) and nine bays along West 4* Street (its east elevation). William C. Scofield commissioned an unknown architect to design this building in 1883 for his Lake Erie Iron Co. offices; a 1990 rehabilitation designed by Sandvick Architects, Inc., converted the interior to residences.

An ornamented pediment rests on the articulated sandstone surround marking the centrally located, recessed main entry on St. Clair Grand Arcade OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 Erected in 1874 and designed by an unknown architect, the Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's commercial building in the Warehouse District. Textile manufacturers and wholesalers each half of the wood storefront. Above the center storefront bay along the metal- middle capitals contain squares in low relief, and the upper capitals contain Corinthian Avenue. Each bay teatures restored 1/1 double-hung wood windows, sandstone lintels Building is a rectangular in plan, four-story, painted running bond brick building fronting running bond brick, Commercial style building features 11 bays along St. Clair Avenue and Sills, white terra cotta stringcourses above the first, second, third, and fifth floors, OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page and fifth floors, and the parapet. Festoons adorn the second floor spandrels; rosettes and foliage, the first floor capitals; rosettes with denticulation, the first floor spandrels rams heads and foliage, the second floor capitals; foliage, the first floor spandrels under parapet, which marks the large rooftop monitor running the width of the building east to west, foliage decorates the pediment.

The central monitor predates the Colonial and Euclid Arcades (1887-1929; NR, 1987), Perry-Payne Building (1888; NR, consists of glass block ground floor infill and a steel entry door; the second floor contains 1303-1309 West 6* Street Blair Block Erected c. 1868 Architect: unknown The Blair Block, designed by an unknown architect and erected c. 1868, is a rectangular Italianate influences fronting west along West 6" Street. Prominent former tenants include, in the 1880s, Hays and Brothers (est. 1864), known as Klein, Marks, and Co. by 1887. The namesake of the Block, John and Elizabeth Holm Blair, lived at West 6 and St. Clair from the 1820s-1830s in "the first pretentious house of St. Clair." Sandvick Architects, Inc. rehabilitated the building in 1990, converting the interior upper stories to residences and maintaining the retail spaces on the ground floor.

Cast iron pilasters with Corinthian capitals flank the central-most recessed entry, and flank the middle of the three wood display windows; a cast iron pilaster also stands at the south end of the window hoods, and stepped-bracketed pressed metal cornice edging the flat roof, suggest the Italianate style. One can barely decipher upon the brick façade the ghost lettering advertising previous tenants of the 1920s. The faded paint reads "Ideal Shirt 1940s plaque above the second floor windows reads "Kently Headware." Compion and Batchelder, a wholesale crockery firm, constituted the first tenants. aluminum windows. Co./ makers of[unreadable]"and"Simon[unreadable]/ makers of Aristo Cravats."A NPS Form 10-900-a the sills, top floor capitals, and gabled parapets. Recessed spandrel panels are located below the top floor windows.

The name of the building, "Grand Arcade," is set in relief within the south elevation's parapet. Although no signage fills the eastern gabled in plan, three-story, red-orange running bond brick, Commercial style building with storefront. Six 2/2 segmental arched windows line each of the two upper floors, Cleveland Arcade (1890; NR, 1973), and Society for Savings Building (1890; NR, 1976), NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1313-1317 West 6*h Street Klein-Marks Building Erected 1881 Architect: unknown name of its first most prominent tenant, Klein, Marks, and Co.

(later Klein, Lichtenstader, and Co.), a self-proclaimed "pioneer in men's furnishing" that occupied this building c. The storefront, composed of wide stone piers and narrow cast iron piers, contains two awning-covered recessed entrances that flank two central wood display windows with transoms and bulkheads. Tenant signage is adhered to a riveted steel beam directly Corinthian detailing and geometric forms embellish the outer second floor pier capitals. A raking, denticulated cornice with a stylized acanthus leaf motif and a central knob louvers above the bracketed stringcourse. The roof is flat. 498-510 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. and 1319-1327 West 6" Street Waring Block Erected 1855; altered 1920 Architect: George H. Ridney This rectangular in plan, four-story, painted running bond brick, Commercial style building, designed by George H. Ridney in 1855,sits on the northeast corner of St.

Clair was the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad (chartered 1853). The Block became known as the Waring Block, after the C&T RR president, J.B. Waring. Sandvick Architects, Inc. rehabilitated the Waring Block into retail spaces and residential units in 1993. Within the restored wood storefront, a fluted Corinthian column marks the recessed corner entrance. The three upper stories, seven windows across the West 6t Street (west) façade and ten windows across the St. Clair Avenue (south) façade, once contained round arched wood windows and decorative arched window hoods, removed c. 1912. The new wood windows were 4/4 and double-hung. In 1920, 2/2 double-hung wood subsequently were used to replace 2/2s in need of repair.

The original stone sills still Page Oct 1990 Orange running bond brick compound piers divide this rectangular in plan, four-and-a- half-story, Commercial style building with Eastlake influences into two bays of three fronts west along West 6" Street. The first tenant was Monahan, Greene, and Yeager, a wholesaler that occupied the building from 1882 to 1883. The building is known by the 1887-mid 1890s. Sandvick Architects, Inc. rehabilitated the building in 1993, converting shaped stone ornament with foliage details accents the third floor's outer two spandrels; flanked by finials tops the false gabled parapet's half-story that contains two central Avenue and West 6' Street. The first tenant of this Block, through the 1850s and 1860s, the upper stories to residences and maintaining the retail spaces on the ground floor. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Page remain. A 1920 parapet, denticulated, corbelled, and capped with sandstone, replaces the original cornice, removed between 1913 and 1925. The roof is flat. 1220-1240 West 6" Street Root & McBride-Bradley Building (NR, 1980) Erected 1884-1887 with c. 1900 addition of two stories Architects: Cudell and Richardson The Root & McBride-Bradley Building was historically separated into three sections: the Root & McBride Building at 1240 West 6"* Street, Cobb's Building at 1228 West 6th Street, and the Bradley Building at 1220 West 6" Street. The Root & McBride Building and Cobb's Building were completed in 1884, and the Bradley Building in 1887 with a c.

1900 addition of two stories. The National Register Nomination for the Root & McBride- wooden mill construction epitomizes the transitional nature of American building in the McBride-Bradley Building became the model and catalyst for successful adaptive reuse/ mixed use projects in the Warehouse District. The Root & McBride Building, designed by Cudell and Richardson in 1884, is a building with Richardsonian Romanesque influences. Root & McBride, wholesalers of dry goods, specializing in fine imported fabrics, served as the building's first tenant. West 6th Street, into three horizontal sections, with two stories in the bottom division, three stories in the middle division, and one in the top division.

Segmental fanlight arches with central gold leaf foliage details top the lower two floors of storefront and tripartite 1/1 double-hung wood windows and the next three floors of tripartite 1/1 double- hung wood window groupings; the sixth floor groupings of four 1/1 double-hung wood features the historic wood configuration with bulkheads and luxor glass in the transoms; the parapet panels. Richardson in 1884 and separating the Root & McBride Building to the south and the Bradley Building states: "The combination of masonry bearing walls, metal posts, and 1880s.

The extreme width of the window bays in relation to the relatively slender brick piers demonstrates the attempt of late 19th century architects to achieve lightness of building and increased space, as well as anticipating the aesthetic of the all-metal Ornamented stringcourses divide the Root & McBride Building's façade, fronting east on windows, with columns separating each window, lack these arches. The storefront the second floor also features luxor glass in the transoms. An entry, marked by a contemporary awning, is located in the bay just north of the southern-most bay. Foliage The six stories and two bays of red common bond brick designed by Cudell and stringcourses, and parapets. Zephyrs, set in low relief decorative red terra cotta, accent NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page_ Bradley Building to the north are known as Cobb's Building. Cobb's Building continues the Root & McBride Building's materials, Commercial style with Richardsonian Romanesque influences, bay configuration, fenestration, and ornamentation. An entry occurs in the southern-most bay. The segmental fanlight arches over the second and fifth story windows lack the central gold leaf foliage details. Attached to the 1884, six-story and two-bay Cobb's Building and 1884 six-story and six- bay Root & McBride Building to its south, the eight-story, red common bond brick ornamentation of the Root & McBride Building and Cobb's Building.

However, in place of the sixth story, the addition of three stories of groupings of four 1/1 double-hung wood windows separated by recessed wood spandrels distinguishes the Bradley Building from Captain Alva Bradley (1814-1885), a shipping tycoon. Morris located offices for his real estate, shipping, and railroad interests here. 631-635 Lakeside Avenue, N. W. Root & McBride Annex/ The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building Erected c. 1900 Architect: unknown Building (#17), this rectangular in plan, two-bay, c.1900 Commercial style building, rising six stories of red-orange running bond brick along Lakeside Avenue, served as a loading annex for the Root & McBride Building (#17). The architect is unknown. This The two bays of storefront, which replace two dock doors, are sympathetic to the historic that are covered by glass awnings and topped by towering divided transoms.

A thin cast iron Corinthian pilaster divides the two storefront bays, and meets a cast iron beam set continuous sills line the four, 2/2 double-hung, wood windows on the second, third, and fourth floors (the fourth floor lintels are continuous); Tan sandstone lintels top the fifth continuous sills on the fifth and six floors. Brick piers, with stone banding suggesting capitals and bases, occur at either edge of the building. Red terra cotta brackets support a stone stringcourse above the fourth floor windows. A metal cornice caps the building, lining the flat roof. (Oct 1990) Wedged between the Worthington Loading Terminal (#33c) and Root & McBride-Bradley building has been rehabilitated into residential units and renamed The Cloak Factory.

floor 2/2 double-hung wood windows and are absent from the sixth floor's arched, Bradley Building designed by Cudell and Richardson in 1887 extends the complex by its southern neighbors. Morris A. Bradley (1856-1926) named this building for his father, OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1201-1221 West g'h Street Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall Place Erected 1899 Architect: unknown An early example of curtain wall construction in wood, the rectangular in plan, steel Architects, Inc rehabilitated the building into first floor retail and upper floor residential (north).

Main entrances are located on the southern end of the West 9t Street facade, and semi-centrally on the Lakeside Avenue facade.

Treatment of the first floor windows, all lined by stone sills, on these two facades varies from 1/1 double-hung wood windows, grouped in fives on the west elevation, to replacement aluminum frame storefront windows (display window and divided transom) on the eastern half of the north facade; the western half of the north facade contains three bays of three 1/1 double-hung wood Painted metal spandrels, horizontally fluted above the first, second, and fifth floors, and four stories, three bays of four 1/1 double-hung wood windows each line the west elevation, and eight bays of three 1/1 double-hung wood windows each line the north elevation.The sixth floor features 4/4double-hung wood windows, grouped in fours by stone lintels and sills along the west facade, and in threes by stone lintels and sills along the north facade.

Stone also accents, at their bases and at spandrel level, the red- orange brick piers that run from the ground floor through the fifth floor, at which point metal, and the roof is flat. 1266-1272 West 6" Street New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building (1930) running bond brick, Commercial style building with Italianate influences tronts east on West 6' Street, just south of the Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17). The New York domestics, was located here and succeeded by various clothiers after 1875. Retail now occupies the first floor, with offices on the upper floors. Four equally spaced, slim cast Coach Manufacturing Company, specializing in linens, draperies, tablecloths, and NPS Form 10-900-a frame, red-orange running bond brick, Commercial style Marshall Drug Building/ Keller manufacturing companies occupied the building until 1920.

From 1921-1962, the Marshall Drug Company, a local chain that in 1901 introduced nationally controversial cut-rate prices, established their warehouse and general offices here. In 2000, Sandvick windows. Paneled brick bulkheads are located below the first floor window groupings. vertically fluted above the third and fourth floors, distinguish the exterior. On the middle Built in 1872 by an unknown architect, the rectangular in plan, three-story, painted Block/ Marshall Place sits on the southeast corner of West 9th and Lakeside.Clothing NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet uyahoga County, Ohic Section number_ Page bracketed cornice with roundel imprints wrapping the corners of the façade, suggest Howland Building Erected 1868; 1920 addition (1280 West 6" Street) Architect: unknown Commercial style Howland Building with Italianate influences stands three stories high, its painted brick running bond façade, fronting east on West 6*h Street just south of the New York Coach Manufacturing Company Building (#20), painted red-orange like its historically sympathetic wood storefront featuring three bays of display windows with Each of the two stories above contain five 1/1 segmental arched windows with painted renovation, its interior is connected to the George Worthington Company Loading and Storage Buildings/ Johnson Court at 629 Johnson Avenue (#33b) and the New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building at 1266-72 West 6** Street (#20).

1280 West 6" Street, immediately to its south, is an addition. Company Garage (#11). Soldiers and rowlocks accent the running bond with its seventh course alternating headers and stretchers. The entry to the building is recessed in the stringcourses above the storefront, below the second floor windows, and above the second floor windows, and implies a cornice below the stone coping edging the flat roof. Brickwork laid in rowlock course suggests second floor window sills, recessed spandrel panels above the second floor windows, and an edge of the cornice. iron columns and two brick piers divide the ground level storefront and support a cast entrances flank a central English garden entrance. Although containing bulkheads, the display windows lack transoms.

The segmental arched stone hoods over the second and third floor stone-silled, 4/4 double-hung wood windows (seven per floor), and the Italianate influences. The roof is flat. neighbor to the north. An undertaker originally occupied this building, now housing first floor retail and upper floor residences and offices. The ground floor is divided into an glass bulkheads and transoms flanking a central entrance covered by a fabric awning. two-bay, blond brick, Commercial style building similar to the 1911 Bolton Pratt paned sash) exist on the second floor. Brickwork laid in soldier course implies stone sills.A bracketed cornice caps the flat-roofed building.As a result of a 1933 OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1265-1271 West 9"h Street Tackaberry Trunk Building Johnson Court (north) elevation is eight window groupings across. Two entrances, one on each end, penetrate the rehabilitated storefront along West 9t Street and the first level along Johnson Court. The west facade and the north elevation's outer bays each contain wood Chicago style windows, divided by slim pilasters, on the second through floors sit between stone sills and rusticated stone lintels, although a stone watercourse replaces the second floor sills; the round arched windows on the fifth floor sit under corbelled masonry.

Piers, whose bases and capitals are articulated in stone on the fifth floor, separate the window groupings. A denticulated and corbelled cornice lines the top levels, wrapping around to the west facade. A stone bracket protrudes from the corner of the top watercourse. The roof is flat. Erected 1868 Architect: Max Fieber Designed by Max Fieber in 1868, this rectangular in plan, four-story, two-bay, Richardsonian Romanesque influenced building fronts West g Street (west) just south of Tackaberry Trunk Building (#22).

Unger Commercial Company, carrier of bakers orange running bond brick building has been divided horizontally into three sections: an altered storefront still retains bay-dividing cast iron piers and the historic configuration of the southern half(two wood display windows and recessed entry); the second and third by keystones over the third floor 4/4 metal replacement windows, forming an arcade; above a stone beltcourse and recessed brick spandrels, eight 4/4, round arched, metal replacement windows make up the fourth floor, each round arch stuccoed window head NPS Form 10-900-a Bloch Block Erected c. 1903 Architect: unknown 1919 into the 1970s; the building now houses a restaurant on the first floor and offices fifth floors. Six paired 1/1double-hung wood windows on each of the five floors edge of the building.

Stone stringcourses separate the outer two levels from the middle 1273 West 9t Street floors are joined by eight blond brick piers, which flow into stone-edged arches marked flowing into the next and marked by keystones, forming an arcade. The parapet is stuccoed, with spandrels of brick revealed within the facing. A thin strip of red brick The Tackaberry Trunk Building, erected c. 1903 by an unknown architect, is a compose the north elevation's central bay. Those windows on the first through fourth the 1920s-1960s; first floor retail currently occupies the building. The predominately red- NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page running from the second to the third floor between the middle two piers, along with a slight pause midstream in the flow of the arches over the third floor, suggests the division of the building into two bays. Two star tie rods are located on the center pier at 1281 West 9th Street Miller Building Erected c. 1895 Architect: unknown Rising four stories, this rectangular in plan, single-bay, red running bond brick building exemplifies Eastlake influenced Commercial style architecture. The building, designed by an unknown architect c. 1895, fronts west between the Bloch Block (#23) and Hotel Linn (#25) on West 9*h Street.

Imperial Leaf Tobacco Company (by 1942 known as Imperial Mercantile Company) occupied this building from the 1920s-1950s. A bar currently occupies the building, its name adhered to the cast iron beam above the storefront and brick spandrel above the second floor. The wood storefront consists of multi-paned transoms over three entryways, the center entry composed of double doors, and each entry separated from the other by painted cast iron piers. Stone stringcourses accentuate the outer piers at lintel level. There is a stone-edged brick gabled parapet and stone finials engraved with engraved thistles that top the stone-lined, ornamented arch over the fourth floor grouping of three French doors. The roof is flat.

Erected 1908 Architects: Dercum and Beer The flanking four-story Miller Building (#24) and Newman Building (#26) dwarf the rectangular in plan, two-story, red-orange Flemish bond brick, Commercial style with Eastlake influences Hotel Linn fronting west on West gth Street. The Joseph Kindler Restaurant occupied this building from the 1920s to the 1950s. Entrances flank a central wood display window. Above the current tenant signage arcing from the brick spandrel above the storefront, a stone tablet inscribed with "Linn" partly fills the ghost of a recessed window on the second floor. On either side of this tablet are two 1/1 double- hung metal windows lined by a continuous painted stone sill that echoes the stone patterning above the windows. Paired corner brackets support the pitched slate roof which is penetrated by the building's outer piers. Hotel Linn the fourth floor level.

The roof is flat. separate the second and third stories, whose three French doors sit between stone OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 Oct 199( United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ 1291-1293 West gth Street Newman Building Erected c. 1930 Architect: Paul Matzinger This rectangular in plan, four-story, blond brick building, designed by architect Paul Matzinger in 1930, is the only example of the Modernist style within the Warehouse District. The Newman Building, which fronts west along West gt Street, is located south of Hotel Linn(#25) and north of the Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Building (#27).

Above the boarded-over storefront, the brick is set in a running bond with sixth double-door entry are three levels of large steel industrial sash, the center bay's sash the toy manufacturing company for which this building was constructed and which the company occupied until 1935. The roof is flat. 1299 West gth Street Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Building Architect: unknown An unknown architect c. 1930 designed the Freedman Brothers Clothing Company, a rectangular in plan, two-story, blond brick, Commercial style building that fronts west on West gth Street to the south of the Newman Building (#26). The Freedman Brothers Clothing Company occupied this building until 1931. Vacant until 1942 when Hutter's Inc. Restaurant (John N.

Hutter) moved here, the Seaport Inn Restaurant established Erected in 1920 and located directly south of the Howland Building's (#21) 1920 addition at 1280 West 6" Street, this rectangular in plan, two-story, five-bay, red blend brick building is executed in the Commercial style and fronts West 6* Street. The brick is laid Page NPS Form 10-900-a centered on the parapet of the same material, is the letter"N"for"Newman,"the name of course alternating headers and stretchers. Topping the altered storefront with its center quoining lines the sides of the façade. Inscribed in low relief upon a stone shield itself here in the 1960s. The bar "Cloud 9" currently occupies the building. storefront contains an off-center, fabric awning-covered entry between two sets of fabric Alternating rows of headers and stretchers compose the rest of the brickwork.

Stone roundels accent the spandrels above each of the four, second story 1/1 double-hung vinyl windows. A denticulated, stone-capped parapet completes the building. The roof is flat. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number narrow bay contains a round arched recessed entrancemarked by a keystone and The southern bay contains the historic wood storefront, featuring paneled bulkheads and divided display windows and transoms; the other three storefronts have been altered with aluminum entrances and display windows sympathetic to the historic configuration. An awning covers the entrances located directly south of the central entrance.

Wood Chicago style windows with stone sills fill the second floor, one per bay, with the central bay featuring one 1/1 double-hung wood window with stone sill. Stone detailing includes between each bay, echoing the pendants at the central entry. Corbelling of the stone- capped parapet edges the flat roof. 608 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. Hoyt Block (NR, 1974) Erected 1875 Architect: Walter Blythe The Hoyt Block is the only surviving example of monumental stone High Victorian Italianate architecture in the Warehouse District. This building fronts south on St. Clair Avenue and east on West 6 Street, and is a rectangular in plan, four-story, stone, Commercial style building designed by Walter Blythe in 1875. Restored in 1987 and lawyer, and lay preacher James Madison Hoyt, once housed garment and textile businesses. On the St.

Clair Avenue (south) façade, and wrapping the corners of the West 6" Street (east) elevation, the storefront level contains, between its wood display wood display windows form an arcade. The stone along this first floor is banded, and the middle two bays on the south façade, and two other entrances on the north end of storefront, each of the four bays along the south facade is three windows wide, while six bays varying in width (2, 3, 4, 3, 2,3 windows from south to north) compose the east elevation. Arcades of segmental arched, recessed, 2/2 double-hung wood windows along the south façade define the two floors above the storefront level. Along the east windows across, in which engaged Corinthian columns separate the windows from each other, forming an arcade.

Subtle pointed arch moldings on both elevations differentiate quoining marks each half of the south façade and the outer bays of the east elevation. Page now housing retail and offices, the Hoyt Block, named for the prominent developer, windows, alternating pairs of engaged cast iron Corinthian columns and stone piers Suggests the presence of a keystone above each window. Two entrances are located in the fourth floor windows from those on the two floors directly underneath. Stone in running bond with seventh course alternating headers and stretchers. The center, inset stone pendants-and divides the four wider bays into two symmetrical sections. topped with Corinthian capitals. On the east elevation's first floor, ten round arched OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Stone detailing marks the spandrel above the top floor windows, in which "~HOYT~ BLOCK-" and "H O Y T," respectively, are set on the south façade and east façade. smaller brackets adorns the cornice between each large scrolled bracket. The roof is 618-620 St. Clair Avenue, N. W. Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium Erected 1875 Architect: unknown running bond brick, Commercial style building with Eastlake influences fronting south on wholesale grocer, commissioned the building.

With his business partner Marcus Alonzo Rehabilitated in 1987, this narrow building now links the Hoyt Block (#29) to its east with third, and fourth floors are arranged so that single windows flank the middle bay's window pairing. Transoms above the fourth floor windows are grouped by bay under brick segmental arches marked by keystones. Inscribed detailing on the stone upper part of the second and third floor piers distinguishes this building; so too does the stone stone window hoods define the building's upper three stories. The cornice's paired brackets define the three bay divisions. The roof is flat. 702 St. Clair Avenue, W Joseph and Feiss Building 1878 Commercial style building fronting south on St. Clair Avenue. John Hay and his Rehabilitated in1996, the Joseph and Feiss Building houses a restaurant and offices.

At the storefront level, painted brick and stone banded piers separate each of the five Page NPS Form 10-900-a Corbels with Corinthian detailing extend from the cornice's large scrolled brackets defining each half of the south facade and each bay of the east elevation; a row of The 1875 Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium is a rectangular in plan, five-story, red St. Clair Avenue. The architect is unknown. Hiram Garretson, an industrialist and Hanna, the pair founded Hanna, Garretson, and Company, wholesale grocers. storefront features two centrally-located, double-door entrances with contemporary glass transoms. The threenarrow bays of 2/2 double-hung wood windows on the second, banding accenting the piers.

Stone stringcourses and lintels topped by continuous flush father-in-law Amasa Stone commissioned this building, which housed the clothier Koch and Loeb (established in 1845 and known as Joseph and Feiss Company by 1907). bays. The first floor western-most bay, as well as the center bay and the bay directly to flat. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number rectangular brick spandrels divides the third floor bays from those of the fourth floor. defining piers, reinforced by the absence of pier capitals on the third floor so that the third and fourth floors appear to flow into one another. Further pier detailing includes articulation).

Five smaller windows, separated from each other by slim piers, compose each fifth floor bay. A strip of stone coping tops the brick parapet which contains a Living." The roof is flat. 802-804 St. Clair Avenue, W. Gilcrest Building Erected 1873 Architect: unknown story, red running bond brick, Commercial style building with Italianate influences fronting south along St. Clair Avenue. Gilcrest was the name of an early tenant. The building has housed spice, glass, and clothing companies; in 1911, the George Worthington Company, which occupied the building to its west (#33a), annexed the windows with luxor glass transoms, fluted cast iron columns, and fabric awning-covered entries, compose the storefront level.

A denticulated stone water table tops the first windows on the third and fourth floors, four linteled and keystoned, rectangular, 2/2 double-hung wood windows and three hooded, round arched, 2/2 double-hung wood windows exist on the second floor. The hoods over the three round arched windows on the second floor are a bit more monumental in size and relief, and detail is absent, when compared to the hoods on the third and fourth floors. Continuous stone stringcourses Page ast iron columns; the other two storetront bays contain two wood display windows, cas ron columns, and no entries. Luxor glass fills the transoms, and all but the center bay o transoms are covered by fabric awnings. The second, third, and fourth floor bays are identical, with each bay containing two pairs of 2/2 double-hung wood windows. A cast iron pier separates the pairs, and a wood pier, the windows within the pairs.

Continuous stone sills and lintels in each bay frame each floor's windows, and stone stringcourses and corbelled masonry divide the bottom two floors from the top floor. A row of recessed Countering the horizontal division enforced by the spandrels is the verticality of the bay- brushed aluminum, back-lit sign proclaiming the current primary tenant "Realty One Real In 1873 an unknown architect designed the Gilcrest Building, a rectangular in plan, four- as a whole are flanked by painted stone quoined piers), three bays of wood display divide the top three stories. The piers flanking the building feature Adamesque detailing. The fourth floorpiers feature recessed rectangular panels with centrally placed circles in floors, residences.Between four evenly-spaced cast iron quoined piers (which together NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ Page bracketed. The roof is flat. George Worthington Company Complex 806-832 St. Clair Avenue, W. George Worthington Company Building Erected 1882 Architects: Cudell and Richardson Erected in 1882 according to Cudell and Richardson's designs, the façade of this rectangular in plan, five-story, red brick set in a running bond with sixth course header, Commercial style building with Richardsonian Romanesque influences resembles the occupied this building from 1882 through much of the 20 century, established itself as a leader in wholesale hardware with its supplying of the Ohio and Erie Canal workers. The St.

Clair Avenue (south) façade is divided into four bays by stone-banded brick piers, and into two sections by a stone beltcourse. The lower section comprises two stories, with the wood storefront alternating paired display windows and recessed entries, and the second floor containing paired single pane wood windows topped by a divided piers, with each window placed over paired 1/1 double-hung wood windows; the fourth floor contains paired1/1double-hung wood windows divided by cast iron piers; the fifth floor features paired 1/1 double-hung wood windows flanked by single pane windows Decorated stone pier capitals occur between the first and second floors and at the springing points of the arches. Corbelled brick brackets adorn the parapet, as do four foliated brick and stone finials that surmount the corbelled brick and stone-capped cornice. The roof is flat.

629-639, 711, 719-725 Johnson Court; 802-804 St. Clair Avenue George Worthington Company Loading and Storage Buildings/ Johnson Court Erected 1937, 1925, 1897 and 1906, 1913 Architects: George S. Rider Company (and Engineer); Fulton and Taylor; Osborn Engineering Company; unknown Contractors: The H.K. Ferguson Company; Sam W. Emerson Company; Hunkin Brothers Company; unknown This irregular in plan, red running bond brick series of northern additions to the George Worthington Company Building (#33a) was constructed in phases between 1897 and 1937 and varies in stories from two to five. A courtyard exists at the south east corner of Continuation Sheet Cudell and Richardson.The George Worthington Company (established, 1829), that Oct 199( façade of the 1884-1887 Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17), also designed by NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page George Worthington Loading Terminal/ Lakeside Garage/ Pinnacle (#33c); on the far western end, a walkway connects the second floor to the George Worthington Loading Terminal/ Lakeside Garage/ Pinnacle (#33c). The roof is flat. 701-725 Lakeside Avenue, N. W. George Worthington Loading Terminal/ Lakeside Parking Garage/ Erected 1968; 2006 Architects: Dalton and Dalton; Schmidt, Copeland, Parker, Stevens 1968 by Dalton and Dalton as the George Worthington Loading Terminal. The complex fronts Lakeside Avenue (north) between the Root & McBride Annex/The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building (#18) and the Drug Building (#19).

1352-1362 West 6t* Street Chamberlain Building Erected 1851-1854 Architect: unknown building known as the Chamberlain Building, rises four stories. The building, erected in 1851-1854 by an unknown architect, fronts east on West 6 Street and north on St. Clair Avenue, and once housed the offices of Wick, Otis, and Brownwell, bankers; it was rehabilitated in the 1980s to house retail and offices. The aluminum storefront, with its brick and stone pier-supported cast iron entablature, curves around to its north elevation from its east facade and is sympathetic to its historic configuration. Entrances occur on both the east (in the northern storefront bay) and north (on the western side) elevations; fabric awnings cover the display windows just under the transoms.

The piers flow from the second through the fourth floors along West 6'h Street, and from the first through only surface detailing subtly occurs on the cast iron capitals (foliated) and on the pedimented, projecting cast iron lintels (foliated on the spandrels, egg and dart patterned on the crown) over the second and third floor rectangular 1/1 double-hung wood windows. Eight windows span the width of both the east façade and the north elevation. Pinnacle Currently a tower of undulating glass-faced condominiums, to be supported by massive entrances line the first floor. 3/3 double-hung wood windows with stone lintels and sills ill the north elevation. On the eastern end, ramps connect the top four floors to the fourth floors along most of St. Clair Avenue (on which are found star tie rods), unhampered by horizontal divisions until capped by stone capitals at the parapet.

The concrete piers, is being constructed by Schmidt, Copeland, Parker, Stevens on top of this rectangular in plan, two-story, six-bay, red running bond brick parking garage built in This square in plan, red-orange running bond brick, Italianate influenced commercial (Oct 1990) (2006) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number_ The fourth floor features 1/1 rectangular double-hung wood windows and segmental 1366-1378 West6t Street Johnson Building Erected 1851-1854 Builder: Levi Johnson Fronting east on West 6' Street where it is situated between the Chamberlain (#34) and Jobbers (#36) Buildings, this rectangular in plan, four-story, red running bond brick, Johnson Building was designed by Levi Johnson and erected sometime between 1851 and 1854; it was rehabilitated in the 1980s. Five recessed entrances are spaced across the storefront, alternating with display windows with patterned luxor glass in the iron entablature separates the storefront from the floors above.

On the second and third floors are 1/1 double-hung wood windows with pedimented, projecting cast iron lintels (like the Chamberlain Building, foliated on the spandrels, egg and dart patterned on the crown), and on the fourth floor are round arched 1/1 double-hung wood windows. Star tie rods decorate the façade. A bracketed metal cornice tops the Johnson Building, with a substantial end bracket between the Johnson and Chamberlain Buildings. The roof is 1384-1388 West 6* Street; 623 St. Clair Avenue, W. Jobbers Building Erected c. 1851; c. 1896 addition altered in 2001 (623 St. Clair Avenue, W.) Architect: unknown; Y-Architects (2001 alteration to the addition) The Johnson Building's (#35) cast iron entablature continues across the Jobbers Building, a rectangular in plan, four-story, stone faced, Italianate style commercial unknown architect, The Plain Dealer, U.S.

and American Express Companies, and the Soldier's Aid Society all once occupied this building, rehabilitated into first floor retail and upper floor offices in the 1980s. The wood storefront is composed of three recessed, transoms feature luxor glass in a reeded pattern (some pieces contain stairs) with punty marks. Each window on the upper three floors (nine windows per floor) is 1/1 double- hung wood, with a stone sill and lintel. Paired brackets support the denticulated metal cornice. The roof is flat. Page_ transoms.The ghost of a cornice is printed upon the parapet.The roof is flat. Continuation Sheet (Oct 1990) Italianate influenced commercial building seems to seamlessly flow from the transoms and piers with either Corinthian capitals or stylized bracket capitals. A cast awning-covered entrances interspersed with display windows and cast iron piers.

The Chamberlain Building because of the identical fenestration and floor heights. The flat. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number_ Page_ fronts north on St. Clair Avenue has been greatly altered since its erection c. 1896 by an unknown architect. The 1896 Sanborn Map lists "American Express Co.-Shipping" in this footprint, and connects its interior to the southern half of the Jobbers Building where 1390-1400 West 6* Street; 614, 620 Frankfort Avenue M.D. Shanman Company Building Erected c. 1852; c. 1886 Frankfort Avenue additions Architect: unknown The rectangular in plan, four-story, stone-faced Italianate Commercial style M.D.

Shanman Company Building, erected c.1852 by an unknown architect and fronting east on West 6" Street, seems to extend from the Jobbers Building (#36). The facades of the Shanman and Jobbers Buildings are perfectly aligned, and the Shanman Building's cast iron entablature, fenestration, and bracketed and denticulated metal cornice are identical to that of the Jobbers Building. However, above its wood storefront with cast iron piers, the Shanman Building features three upper floors of six 1/1 double-hung wood windows with stone sills and lintels extending the width of its facade, while the Jobbers Building stories. The roof is flat. faces south on Frankfort Avenue. The1886 Sanborn Map lists the Cleveland Spice Mill in this footprint, and connects it to the "Tea, Coffee, and Spice Warehouse" located in the southern two-thirds of what was later known as the M.D. Shanman Co.

Building at laid in a running bond and punctuated with ashlar blocks, follows the grade of the hill. A vinyl awning-covered entrance is located on the eastern edge of the building. Three metal casement windows and one small square louver are set within the stuccoed Frankfort Avenue (south) to the immediate west of the 614 Frankfort Avenue addition. The 1886 Sanborn Map assigns the U.S. Express Co. shipping room to the first floor of connected to the northern third of what was later known as the M.D. Shanman Co. Building at 1390-1400 West 6th Street. The 1912 Sanborn Map labels 620 Frankfort as a Continuation Sheet Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio The rectangular in plan, one-story, brown running bond brick contemporary building that American Express Co. located their offices. The roof is flat.

features nine of these windows on each of the three upper floors. Signage identifying the address and one-time tenant of the building from the 1920s into the 1970s, the dry goods wholesaler M.D. Shanman Company, exists between the second and third still connects it to 1390-1400 West 6*h Street. The lower third's multi-colored brickwork, 614 Frankfort Avenue is a rectangular in plan, two-story, stucco and red-orange blend 1390-1400 West 6" Street. The 1912 Sanborn labels 614 Frankfort as "Spice Mill," and exterior wall treatment on the upper two-thirds of the building. The roof is flat. OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page garage, and according to the City Directories, the St. Clair Garage and Sales 1406-1410 West 6t* Street L. F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building Erected 1874 Architect: unknown commercial building, erected in 1874 by an unknown architect, fronts West 6th Street at the northwest corner of West 6h Street and Frankfort Avenue. Founded in 1848 and named for the team of brothers Leonard Franklin and Solon, L.F. and S. Burgess operated their business in this building until 1906; a series of diverse tenants has followed. The building was converted into commercial and office spaces in the late 1980s.

Quoined painted stone piers rise to a simple stone entablature that features the name of the current occupying business. Cast iron dragon globe lamps are adhered to each pier. In the transoms, luxor glass, with rounded lead came, is patterned in reeded and dappled glass. Each of the three floors above the storefront is composed of six round arched 2/2 double-hung wood windows with keystones and stone accents at the springing of the arches, as well as stone sills. The metal bracketed cornice, with its central raking cornice framing the name of the building "L.F. & S. BURGESS GROCERS," completes the façade. The roof is flat. Hilliard Block Not only is it the sole surviving building on this block of West 9t Street, the rectangular in plan, three-story, painted running bond brick, Greek Revival influenced 1849 Hilliard Warehouse Historic District. Richard Hilliard (c.

1810-1856) and his business partner William Hays commissioned the building for their grocery and dry good store, Hilliard & painted stone. Paired display windows fill the areas between the central entry and those neighbors and flank the outer edges. On each of the top two stories, seven windows span the width of the NPS Form 10-900-a Corporation occupied the building in 1930. The façade has been altered: the service headers and stretchers. The coping is stone, the roof is flat. This rectangular in plan, four-story, red-orange running bond brick, Italianate influenced claimed thestatus as one of thefirst wholesale grocers in all of Cleveland. 1415 West 9t Street Block is also distinguished as the oldest contributing building to the Cleveland The building underwent renovation in 1984. The storefront is conceived in OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page sandstone sill and lintel; the third floor lintels are shaped. Star tie rods are found on the stepped parapets. The roof is flat. 621 Frankfort Avenue Kirby/ Rockefeller Garage Erected 1921 Architect: Alfred W. Harris Contractor: The H.K. Ferguson Company Commissioned by Josiah Kirby and designed in 1921 by architect Alfred Harris as a alternating headers and stretchers. The first floor features a Chateauesque/ Tudor industrial sash with stone sills. Each of the seven window openings per floor above the first floor has been infilled with cement block and screens.

Stone stringcourses wrap the façade just under the second floor windows and under and over the fifth floor windows. the Tudor Revival parapeted gable. The roof is flat. 614 Superior Avenue Rockefeller Building (NR, 1973) Erected 1903-1905; 1910 addition Architects: Knox and Elliot What distinguishes this rectangular in plan, red running bond brick, Chicago style remaining today the tallest building in the Warehouse District. It was also the first in its league of large buildings to utilize structural steel/ curtain wall construction. John D.

Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil (chartered in 1870), commissioned the building, located on the northwest corner of Superior Avenue and West 6th Street, to house offices for industrialists involved in the iron, coal, and shipping industries; the Rockefeller currently remains an office building, home to such small businesses and non-profits as Sullivan's1895 Guaranty Building in Buffalo inspired Knox and Elliot's1903 design for the Rockefeller Building.Intricate Sullivanesque foliage patterns adorn the first three floors, NPS Form 10-900-a (Oct 1990) façade. Each window is a rectangular 1/1 double-hung wood window with Berea north and south elevations.

The parapet corbels to the painted stone coping, Revival finial-topped stone arched car entrance, which is flanked by pairs of steel commercial building is that, at 16 stories, it was the first "skyscraper" in Cleveland, contributing to the simplicity of the façade. The north and south elevations feature parking garage for the adjacent sixteen-story Rockefeller Building (#41), which Kirby owned from 1921-1923,the rectangular in plan, five-story, red-orange brick garage NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page height of the building from the fourth floor through to the top, define the bays of paired windows (11 bays front south on Superior Avenue, and seven bays front east on West impede their drive. Red terra cotta also adorns pier bases, lintels, and sills. The thin by versions of the same capitals found on the main piers and previously found on the proclaiming the commissioner and owner of this landmark building. The roof is flat. The masonry was recently cleaned.

740 Superior Avenue Perry-Payne Building (NR, 1973) Erected 1888 Architects: Cudell and Richardson influences, fronting south on Superior Avenue, was distinguished as the tallest building in the Warehouse District and "the first steel and cast iron frame office building between New York and Chicago" (Herrick, 138). Before converted into luxury apartments and retail in 1996 by Sandvick Architects Inc., Pickands, Mather, & Company (raw material supplier for the steel industry), M.A. Hanna Company (miner, processor, and distributor of minerals), and John D. Rockefeller (Standard Oil), maintained offices here, as did other coal, iron, and railroad giants. The first two storiesstorefront on the first floor and second floor, fourth floor, and seventh floor, span the width of the façade. The top two entablatures are bracketed. Central balconies extend from the fourth and sixth floors.

"Perry-Payne" is carved in the lower balcony, while the upper balcony features blocks of stone set in low relief; two massive brackets support each balcony. The spandrels at the same levels as the balconies feature denticulation and paneling set in low relief; the spandrels at the seventh floor feature simple rectangular panels without the denticulated upper edge. Whereas the windows on the third through seventh floors are 1/1 double- hung metal replacement windows, the eighth story contains smaller 1/1 double-hung metal windows grouped in fours, each bay's windows are divided from the others by (Oct 1990) which are executed in cast iron. The main entrance, located oft of Superior Avenue, Is separates these lower three floors from the rest of the brick building.

Piers extending the piers begin again at the fourteenth floor and flow through to the top floor, where capped elongated 1/1double-hung metal windows grouped in threes on the second floor - are joined as one by the massive piers (rounded on each side of the central entry and entablature. The main centrally-located entry is composed of pink granite resting on 6"Street).Thinner piers divide the pairing of 1/1 double-hung metal windows, extending gray granite piers like all of the first floor piers. Three entablatures, located above the NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page engaged columns.

The middle three bays extend upward into a ninth story of four casement windows with decorative paneling between each window. The cornice mimics The ninth floor features a monitor window and the eighth floor, a skylight. The roof is 820 West Superior Avenue Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building/ 820 Building Erected 1921 Architect: Charles Schneider Indiana limestone facing composes the two main elevations of this rectangular in plan, Avenue and West 9t* Street to the west of the Perry-Payne Building (#42). This building served as the union headquarters of the Brotherhood (organized in Peoria, IL in 1883) from 1921 to the 1940s; the building was rehabilitated in 1985 to house offices.

Above a granite base, the first floor on the Superior Avenue (south) facade features a vaulted, three voussoirs and a stone block engraved with either the year of the founding of the Brotherhood (west window), or the year of construction of the building (east window). Voussoirs surround the keystone-marked main entry and the four arched replacement wraps the building just below the second floor windows. An allegorical mural and shield (depicting a pick ax, rosette, and rope) are each set in low relief and appear just above replacement windows compose the third through ninth stories on the south façade, while windows. Stringcourses wrap the building just below the third floor and fourth floor; a denticulated stringcourse appears just below the ninth floor. Inset arches join the paired ninth floor windows, which are separated by engaged columns. Dentils and corbel flat.

building designed by Charles Schneider in 1921 at the northeast corner ot Superior replacement windows also topped by three voussoirs. A band of Greek key patterning the west elevation features six bays of paired metal replacement windows from the second through ninth stories. Low relief shields flank the south façade's third floor tabling adorn the cornice. The roof is flat. the paneled treatment of the spandrels with triangular caps over each of the eight piers. nine-story, Italian Renaissance Revival inspired, curtain-wall constructed, commercial recessed entry, flanked by two metal replacement windows, each of which is topped by the south façade main entry at second floor level. "Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen" is NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Findley Brothers Company/ Bardons and Oliver Company Building Erected 1899; 1912 addition Architect: Hubbell and Benes; George S. Rider Company (1912) The 1899, rectangular in plan, four-story, sandstone and red-orange brick, Commercial style building stands on the east side of West gh Street, across the street from The W.S. Shoreway (Route 2). Hubbell and Benes designed this building for its first tenant (from 1899-1904), Findley Bros. Company, a wholesale wallpaper dealer. Bardons and Oliver (est. 1891), manufacturer of bicycle hubs and the machines that made them, moved in to the vacated building in 1904 and occupied it until the 1990s; the 1997 Sandvick Architects, Inc.

rehabilitation created apartments in the 1899 building and its 1912 eastern addition. The 1899 building's first floor is of sandstone, and the upper three continuous stone sill joins the fourth floor paired windows. Pointed red brick arches crown each window in the fourth floor pairings. Stylized Flemish stone accents, where one would expect to find paired windows, flank the line of fourth floor windows. Simple In1912, Bardons and Oliver increased the square footage of the 1899 building by adding a rectangular in plan, six-story, eight-bay, reinforced concrete and steel, red- Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building Erected c. 1883 Architect: unknown foundry here in the 1880s.

Five brick piers with square stone bases and capitals divide Page Continuation Sheet (Oct 1990) 1133 West gth Street Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art American Building (#46), just north of the floors are of red-orange brick set alternating rows of headers and stretchers. 1980s iron balcony supported by five sandstone brackets just over the central double door entrance. Stone sills and steel lintels join the paired windows of the third floor; a orange brick veneer building to its east. George S. Rider Company designed the 2/2 double-hung metal replacement windows on the north elevation and paired 1/1 double-hung metal replacement windows on the south elevation. A prominent brick- enclosed stair tower on the west side of the building features a corbelled parapet. The roof is flat. unknown.

The Schneider and Trenkamp Company located their brass works and watercourse wraps the building just under the second floor windows, joining a wrought stone coping finishes the top edges of the flat-roofed building. 1100 West 9t Street Three floors and four bays of red running bond brick compose this rectangular in plan, c NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number the bays on the storefront level along the West g'h Street (east) facade. The storefront features an entry in the southern-most bay and metal replacement display windows. The upper floor bays along the east façade each contain three rectangular 1/1 double- hung metal replacement windows with rusticated stone lintels.

Stone also composes the watercourse that wraps the corners of the east facade, the top floor stone sills, and the edging along the top story arches, which spring from the bay-defining massive piers panels of brickwork; the spandrels between the top floor lintels and arches feature 1138-1160 West 9 Street The W.S. Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art American Building Erected 1912 Architect: W. W. Sabin Contractor/ Builder: Standard Scale and Supply Chicago style influences fronts east on West 9* Street across the street from the Findley Brothers Company/ Bardons and Oliver Company Building (#44) and south of the Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building (#45). Gilkey Printing Company occupied marked by a thin strip of stone entablature supported by three square stone brackets, has been altered with the addition of glass block in the sidelights and transom, and a steel awning.

Stone plaques flank the entrance, the southern one reading "The W.S. of the east elevation is a narrow stairwell bay that features a recessed entry marked by a stone entablature and narrow slices of 1/1 double-hung metal replacement windows on Page (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior connecting the top two stories. The spandrels between the top floors feature inset Designed by W.W. Sabin in 1912, this rectangular in plan, four-story, five-bay, red brick laid in a running bond with third course header brick, Commercial style building with the building into the 1970s. The main entry,located in the central storefront bay and "Railroad and Commercial Printers/ Blank Book Manufacturers." Abutting the north end the upper three floors.

The bays on either side of the central entry and each bay of the upper three floors contains tripartite 1/1 double-hung metal replacement windows, each Corbelled brickwork accents the parapet, and stone coping lines the flat roof. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1200-1220 West gt* Street National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Erected 1916 Architect: Albert A. Allen and Company Contractor/ Builder: Turner Construction Co. This massive, L-shaped, red running bond brick, Commercial style warehouse stands Terminal Company commissioned the warehouse, and Albert A. Allen and Company designed it in 1916.

The warehouse was later occupied by the National Terminal Company from the mid-1920s to the early 1980s. During this period, the rail lines ran directly up to the base of the building. Currently250 residential units fill the rehabilitated interior. The southern-most entrance on the east elevation is marked by two consoles carrying a stylized stone pediment with cartouche. A separate, skeletal steel canopy lines the interior of the "L" of the West 9" Street elevation, above the dock doors. Stone lines the base of the building and serves as a watercourse just above the first floor of the slightly recessed bays with stone lintels sprawling the width of each bay. All windows are aluminum replacement industrial sash with stone sills, and vary in size and coping along the flat roof, which supports a wood water tower advertising "National 1278-1298 West 9t Street W.

Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (NR, 1973) Erected 1914-15 Architects: Walker and Weeks Located just south of the National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Vetropolitan brick (set in a Flemish bond), Commercial style W. Bingham Company Street along its west elevation. As a result of the grade of the hill, only the eight upper stories are visible from West 9t Street. Walker and Weeks designed this warehouse in 1904), distinguished itself as one of the Midwest's largest hardware companies. Sandvick Architects, Inc. has rehabilitated the warehouse into parking, retail at the street level along West gth Street, and upper floor residential units.

Main entrances occur on the east and north elevations; the ground floor of the west elevation features train doors for Bingham flank the east elevation entry, just below cast iron tiles that contain the Apartments Terminal." that historically accommodated the loading of cargo.Cartouches emblazoned with"B" Oct 1990) eleven stories tall along West 10"" Street (its west elevation), and follows the grade uphill Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47), like its neighbor to the north, the red 1914-15. The W. Bingham Company, founded in 1841 by William Bingham (1816- to West gth Street (its east elevation) where only its top six stories are exposed.

West 9th Warehouse also features an"L"-shaped footprint, rising eleven stories from West 1oth United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page elevation's display windows with multi-paned transoms, aluminum replacement industrial sash with terra cotta sills fill all stories. The steel canopy suspended over the dock doors along the interior of the "L" is similar to that of National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47). A terra cotta watercourse lines each elevation, and spandrels from the sixth story upwards feature simple, square coping. The roof is flat.

1300-1338 West 9t Street William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Erected 1911; 1918 addition Architect: William S. Lougee The West g'h Street (east) elevation of the irregular in plan, 1911, red Flemish bond brick portion of the Commercial style complex rises six stories of five bays. The building abuts laid in a running bond with seventh or eighth course headers, nine-story, five-bay warehouse located on the northwest corner of West gth Street and St. Clair Avenue William S. Lougee designed both the 1911 building and the 1918 addition. The William Edwards Company functioned as a wholesale grocery from 1853 to 1951. Charles A. Otis, son-in-law to Edwards, succeeded his father-in-law in 1912 as president of the company, and the building became known as Otis Terminal Warehouse.

Since the 1999 rehabilitation by Sandvick Architects, Inc., parking, retail at the street level along West 9th Street, and upper floor residential units have occupied the interior. The end bays project above the storefront contains tripartite 1/1 double-hung wood, stone-silled windows. The their stylized stone capitals just below parapet level, at which point they meet a stone stringcourse. Stone coping finishes the top edges of the building. The roof is flat. The West 10" Street elevation, as a result of the grade of the hill, contains eight stories; the wood windows on the upper levels (also found on the St. Clair Avenue (south) elevations of the square in plan, nine-story, red brick, 1918 Commercial style corner building. Recessed entrances occur at both of the West 9" Street (east) elevation's Apartments elevation). OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 first level has masonry openings for rail cars, and pairings of arched 1/1 double-hung NPS Form 10-900-a (Oct 1990) outlines each pier and the storefront itself. Except for the West g" Street (east) panels of brickwork patterns. The parapet is corbelled and capped with terra cotta the north and west elevations of the 1918 addition, which is a square in plan, red brick slightly from the rest of the façade. Each storefront wood-framed bay features a double- door entry flanked by side lights and topped by a tripartite transom window. Each bay thick piers dividing each bay extend uninterrupted from their street level stone bases to Steel industrial sash fill the five bays on the upper levels of both the east and south NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number outer bays, as well as at the central bay, which is marked by a two-story stone surround and keystone penetrating the architrave. Wood framed display windows with sidelights, transom, and wood bulkhead fill the spaces between the entries and line the St. Clair Avenue (south) elevation. Uninterrupted, piers drive the height of the nine stories, their upward movement only impeded by stylized geometric stone capitals just below the accompanied by small blocks of stone at each corner marks the ninth story spandrels. rises three stories above the flat roof.

1354-1360 West 9th Street Lorenzo Carter Building Erected 1948 (on foundation of 1866 Chisholm Block) Architect: Garfield, Harris, Robinson, & Schafer (1948) After a 1946 fire ravaged the 1866 building, a contemporary building, sympathetic to the character of its surroundings, was constructed by Garfield, Harris, Robinson, & Schafer in 1948 on top of the 1866 foundation. The 1948 building is a rectangular in plan, four- co-founded the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company (first known as Chisholm, Jones, & nationally and internationally known for its manufacturing of steel rails and wire rope, and located his offices in the 1866 building from 1866 to 1886. Various tenants occupied the1866 building after Chisholm, from clothing manufacturers to gas supply Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building (#51) to the south, and the two buildings together facade adds texture to the first floor.

Also on the West 9th Street (east) façade, three the building follows the drop in grade to West 10t* Street. A fabric awning-covered entry also occurs on the north elevation. Piers divide West 9 Street's six bays and St. Clair Avenue's ten bays of Arts and Crafts influenced, modern upper floor windows. Stone coping lines the flat roof. Page parapet's widely spaced ornamental stone squares.A single horizontal band of stone (Oct 1990) Company in 1857; then Stone, Chisholm,& Jones in 1859;later part of U.S. Steel), story, red-orange blend brick, Commercial style building. Henry Chisholm (1822-1881) became known as the Lorenzo Carter Building at 1360 West 9t* Street. Running bond fabric awning-covered display windows flank an off-center,fabric awning-covered, recessed entry. The basement is exposed on the St.

Clair Avenue (north) elevation, as with seventh course header brick slightly protruding from the West 9ih Street (east) Red tiles frame both elevations; stone coping edges the roofline.A brick water tower OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1362-1364 West 9t Street Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building Erected 1853; repaired 1946 Architects: Garfield, Harris, Robinson, & Schafer (1946) The fire that destroyed the Chisholm Block to its north also damaged much of this with Italianate influences, necessitating extensive repair work. Joseph William Gray (1813-1862) served as Cleveland's first postmaster in this building.

After repaired by Garfield, Harris, Robinson,& Schafer in 1946, the interior became connected to that of the reconstructed building to its north (#50), and the two buildings together became known as the Lorenzo Carter Building at 1360 West g" Street, and were converted into retail and commercial uses in 1987-1988. The rebuilt first floor facade of Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building flows uninterrupted from the modern Lorenzo Carter Building (#50): set within running bond with seventh course header red-orange brick, four metal display windows with transoms push the building's entry to the north end of the façade. second and third floors, five 1/1 metal replacement segmental arched windows topped windows on the fourth floor. Each of the windows on the three upper stories is lined by a stone sill. Tie rods fill the voids between the second and third floor windows.

Stone coping lines the flat roof. 1370 West 9* Street Erected c. 1853 Architect: unknown alternating headers and stretchers, c. 1853 building with Renaissance Revival details Tobacco Company occupied this building from 1930-1942; the building currently houses covered storefront with two large display windows and double door entry on the 2/2 windows covered by pressed tin, round pedimented window heads supported by central dormer with two round arched,1/1 windows, slightly protrudes from the shingled mansard roof; two roundels flank the dormer.

Page This rectangular in plan, red-orange brick set in a running bond with accent courses of consoles adorned with acanthus leaves.The asphalt shingled, mansard roofed fifth commissioned this building and The Hart Building (#53) to its south.The Semon NPS Form 10-900-a rectangular in plan, four-story, red brick set in a running bond, Commercial style building Red brick with wider mortar joints composes the upper three stories. On both the with stone segmental arched hoods recreate what was once there; only segmental arched stone lintels and recessed spandrel panels top the 1/1 metal replacement floor, an alteration, also spans over the neighboring, one-bay Hart Building (#53). A fronting east on West 9th Street, rises five stories.Cabinet maker William Hart NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1374 West gt Street Erected 1868 Architect: unknown This rectangular in plan, five-story, one-bay,1868 building with Renaissance Revival details serves as, at 10 feet in width, the narrowest building in the Warehouse District and all of Cleveland. The building fronts east on West 9* Street. Cabinet maker William houses first floor retail and upper floor residences.

Its Renaissance Revival, round arched Palladian windows (two smaller 1/1s flanking a larger 1/1) and detailing amid a cast iron façade sit underneath the same mansard roofed fifth story alteration that also 1376-1382 West 9'h Street Crittenden Building Connected on the interior, together the Crittenden Building and the Glaser Brothers Building (#55), both fronting east on West 9t Street, form the Crittenden Block. The Glaser Brothers Building (#55), rises four stories and exemplifies Victorian Italianate styling. Newton E. Crittenden, a merchant and jeweler, was the first tenant of the 1868 building and its namesake. Sandvick Architects, Inc.

rehabilitated this building into office windows, each edged by recessed red brick bulkheads and topped by a tripartite transom, alternate with slim, cast iron fluted Corinthian columns which support the cast and a quoined cast iron pier lines the northern edge. Over the cast iron entablature sit hollow cast iron hoods, define each level of the façade. On the second and third floors, replaces the spandrel on the fourth floor. The raking metal cornice with its pendant brackets frames the name of the building, "CRITTENDEN." A row of stepped brackets on either side of the pendant brackets, stone stringcourses between each floor, and Page extends over its neighbor to the north, 1370 West 9th Street (#52). quoining at the edges of the facade, complete the composition. The roof is flat.

The Hart Building (Oct 1990) rectangular in plan, red-orange brick Crittenden Building, located directly north of the iron entablature; an entrance occurs on the southern-most portion of the east elevation, space in 1989. The first floor consists of a restored cast iron storefront: wood display the three middle piers feature stone pendants.Across the entire facade,alternating Hart commissioned this infill and 1370 West 9th to its north.The building currently NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1388-1390 West 9t Street Glaser Brothers Building Erected: 1854 Architect: unknown Although both the Victorian Italianate Glaser Brothers Building and its northern neighbor (four), and are conceived of the same materials: cast iron storefront, upper floors of red- iron foliated lintels like those on the Chamberlain (#34) and Johnson (#35) Buildings), the 1854 Glaser Brothers Building seems a full story shorter because of its lower floor heights. The building fronts east on West 9t Street. Two entrances, separated from adjacent display windowsby slim ornamented cast iron piers, are evenly spaced across of each of the three upper stories.

The sills are of cast iron. Brick coping lines the flat 1401-1411 West 10* Street Kirkham Place Townhouses Erected 1996 Architect: van Dijk, Pace, Westlake Contractor: C.M. Diversfield Ltd. The arrangement of the red and yellow square brick and stone provides interest to this 955 St. Clair Avenue, W.; 1395 West 10" Street; 959 St. Clair Avenue, W. Crittenden Court Apartments Erected 1996; 2003 (959 St. Clair Avenue, W.) Architect: Richard Bowen; Kaczmar Architects Inc. (2003) Contractor: Construction Source, Inc.; Panzica Construction Company (2003) Situated on the sloping grade of St. Clair Avenue where it meets West 10" Street. A 1395 West 10"h Street is an irregular in plan, three-story, red brick, contemporary building that appears to be build-out retail space attached to Crittenden Court contemporary building sits at the corner of St. Clair Avenue and West 10 Street. roof.

apartments. Non-contributing Page in the Crittenden Block, the Crittenden Building (#54) contain the same number of floors orange brick set in a running bond with wood windows, and pedimented, projecting cast the building's storefront. Six 4/4 double-hung rectangular wood windows span the width This is an irregular in plan, red brick, high-rise, contemporary apartment complex irregular in plan row of four-story, contemporary condominiums. The roof is flat. three-story concrete contemporary parking garage is to the east. 959 St.

Clair Avenue, an irregular in plan, three-story, stone, red brick, and steel, NPS Form 10-900-a (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1440-1480 West 9th Street Western Reserve Building 1 (NR, 1973) and || Erected 1891-92; 1990 Architect: Burnham and Root; Keeva J. Kekst, Architects (1990) Superior Avenue, this eight-story, early steel frame, brown brick laid in a running bond, pink sandstone, and unglazed tan terra cotta office building typifies the Chicago style in 1891-92.

Samuel Mather (1851-1931), founder of Pickands, Mather, and Company, the second largest mining company on Lake Superior, commissioned this building to bearing masonry walls with an interior steel frame structural system with tile arch constructed floors. The first story along West 9t* Street (east façade), and as a result of upper stories are executed in brown brick with unglazed tan terra cotta details. The stone arched main entry off of West gth features egg and dart molding and the name "WESTERN RESERVE BUILDING." The storefront systems are modern aluminum replacements; all windows are modern aluminum 1/1 double-hung replacements. Ranks across the two main elevations: three ranks exist on the West 9 Street (east) elevation, and two exist on the Superior Avenue (south) elevation.

The fourth floor windows of these ranks are segmental arched, just as are all of the 1/1 fourth floor windows; the seventh floor windows of these ranks are rounded, just as are all of the 1/1 seventh floor and eighth floor windows (a couple of which are bricked-in). Acanthus leaves and fleur below the second, third, fifth, and eighth floors. The slotted corbelled masonry cornice Style of Burnham and Root. north of the 1891-92 Western Reserve Building employs a first floor that responds to that of the 1891-92 building: first floor pink sandstone piers with foliated capitals flank a massive two-story, recessed entrance marked by an egg-and-dart decorated stone arch Page OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 The Keeva J.

Kekst, 1990, eight-story, synthetic white-glazed terra cotta addition to the floors two through seven) adorn the facade of the upper seven stories on either side of the sloping grade, the first story and exposed basement story along West 1oth Street Situated on a triangular lot at the intersection of West 9th Street and West 10" Street at with Richardsonian Romanesque influences. Burnham and Root designed the building of projecting bays, extending from the second floor through the seventh floor, are spaced delis adorn the projecting bays. Stringcourses, completely wrapping the building, occur and the simple coping along the flat roof reflect typical characteristics of the Chicago 1891-92 building. Thin piers and spandrels between the 1/1 windows (with side lights on Corporation, Lawrence Halperin and Associates, and Hoag-Wismar Partnership supported by piers with foliated capitals.

A central rank of acanthus-adorned bay NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1384-1410 West 10t Street Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's Erected c.1887, 1907 Architect: unknown Designed by unknown architects for the Schaber-Reinthal& Company Picture Frame Factory, this irregular in plan, reddish-orange brick, Commercial style building is Atter a fire in early 1907,the building was repaired and the northern, three-story portion contains, within openings designed for round arched windows, either rectangular single pane replacement windows, or infill brick.

The sizes of the west elevation windows, which overlook railroad tracks and the Cuyahoga River, vary from narrow to wide. All stone sills remain. The parapet along West 10" features dentils. The roof is flat. (Oct 1990) the central projecting bay. A shell motif is employed at the fifth and eighth floors at the spandrel edges. The roof is flat. comprised of three sections. The middle, three-story portion was constructed c. 1887. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Chronology of Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Buildings c. 1851; c. 1896, 2001 addition Jobbers Building c. 1852; c. 1886 additions M.D. Shanman Company Building C.

1853 1370 West 9'h Street 1853; repaired 1946 Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building Glaser Brothers Building 1855; altered 1920 Waring Block C. 1868 Blair Block Bloch Block 1868; 1920 addition Howland Building New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Gilcrest Building Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building L.F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium Joseph and Feiss Building c. 1880s; 1996 addition 1882, various additions George Worthington Company Complex C.1883 Grand Arcade 1884-1887, c. 1900 addition Root & McBride-Bradley Building Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory c. 1887, 1907 Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's 1891-1892; 1990 Western Reserve Building I and Il C.

1895 Miller Building 1897, 1906, 1913, 1925, 1937 George Worthington Company Loading and Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall 1849 1873 1872 1874 1878 1851-1854 1899 1881 1875 1888 Page Place Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building Klein-Marks Building Johnson Building Crittenden Building Storage Buildings Perry-Payne Building Chamberlain Building Cort Shoe Building The Ball Building Hoyt Block Mill Distributors Building Hilliard Block The Hart Building OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1899; 1912 addition Findley Brothers Company/ Bardon's and Oliver Company Building c. 1900 Root & McBride Annex/ The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building c.

1903 Tackaberry Trunk Building Erie Building Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building 1903-1905; 1910 addition Bolton Pratt Company Garage 1911; 1918 addition William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments The W.S. Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art 1913; 1989 addition Marion Building W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham Crown Building/ Courthouse Square National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments L.N. Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place H.W.H. Building 1290-1296 West 6" Street Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building/ 820 Kirby/ Rockefeller Garage c.

1930 Newman Building Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Lorenzo Carter Building 1996, 2003 Kirkham Place Townhouses Crittenden Court Apartments 1917 1912 1920 1948 1921 1911 1908 1919 1902 1914-1915 1916 Page Rockefeller Building American Building NPS Form 10-900-a Stone Block Hotel Linn 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) for National Register listing) a significant contribution to the broad patterns of X C 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 Period of Significance and distinguishable entity whose components Significant Dates Criteria Considerations (Mark "X" in all the boxes that apply.) -A ownedby a religious institution or used for Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) - B removed from its original location. Cultural Affiliation - D a cemetery. - E a reconstructed building, object,or structure. - F a commemorative property. within 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) - State Historic Preservation Office - Other State agency - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR - Federal agency 67) has been requested x Local government x previously listed in the National Register - University - previously determined eligible by the National Register x Other - designated a National Historic Landmark - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Cleveland Landmarks Commission, Western Reserve - recorded by Historic American Engineering Record Historical Society Primary location of additional data religious purposes. 1849-1948 Bibliography INDUSTRY ARCHITECTURE our history. TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING COMMERCE lack individual distinction.

Architect/Builder B Property is associated with the lives of persons Property is: Ca birthplace ora grave. information important in prehistory or history. X A Property is associated with events that have made Name of repository: D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield significant in our past. G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase and Amendment represent Cleveland's wholesale commercial and warehouse district that developed from the 1850s through the end of the nineteenth century, attracting significant new amendment attempts to clarify the contributing buildings in the 1982 Cleveland Warehouse Historic District nomination; in addition the nomination includes an important known as Sammy's, which was left out of the original nomination.

The buildings in the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Boundary Increase are eligible for the National Register of Historic Places under criteria A and C for commerce, industry, transportation, architecture, and engineering. Large warehouses once housed wholesale grocers and garment and industrial manufacturers; small establishments offered dry goods, significance begins in 1849 when the District's oldest surviving building, the Hilliard Block (#39), was constructed, and ends in 1948 with the construction of the Lorenzo Carter Building (#50). The historic district is being expanded to also include the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's (#59) because the current boundaries do not totally reflect the impact upon the district buildings of the railroad tracks that lie just to the west of the district.

These railroad tracks once serviced and even penetrated the western elevations of the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's and its immediate northern neighbors, the William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47). the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District more fully reflects the impact of the railroad Sammy's Commercial style, brick construction, period of construction (1907), and warehouse/manufacturing function complement the Commercial style, brick construction, 1910s-era, and warehouse/manufacturing function of its northern neighbors.

Because of the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's connections in proximity, function, and style to other contributing buildings currently within the Cleveland always locally been considered part of the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District.It only follows that the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's should be included in the National Register Nomination. Page Apartments (#49),W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (#48), and National centers of the iron, steel, oil, coal, railroad, and shipping industries. The period of upon the district buildings.

Further, the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ member of the district, the Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory, also Including Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's within the boundaries of Warehouse Historic District, the Schaber-Reinthal Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's has NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Through the use of brick, metal, and stone, the largely Commercial style district buildings Victorian Italianate, Eastlake, Richardsonian Romanesque, Victorian Renaissance architecture. Six of the District buildings are already listed individually on the National #17).

Several buildings in the District were designed by locally and nationally prominent architects, including Walker & Weeks, Burnham & Root, Cudell & Richardson, Hubbell & Benes, and Knox & Elliot. The District also represents in microcosm the development of building technology from the first half of the nineteenth century's load bearing masonry wall, to the post-Civil buildings already listed individually on the National Register of Historic Places are also listed because of their reflection of developments in engineering. The c.1875 Hoyt Block (NR, 1974; #29) utilizes bothmasonry bearing wall and cast-iron columnar systems for structural support.

The 1884/1887/c.1900 Root & McBride-Bradley Building (NR, 1980; #17), with its open façade resulting from a combination of wooden mill construction, masonry bearing walls, and metal posts, represents the transitional nature of American the first building in Cleveland to feature iron posts throughout all stories. However, it is the 1903-05/1910 Rockefeller Building (NR, 1973; #41) that serves as the first Cleveland example of steel frame construction. These developments took place within a few years of, if not simultaneously with, those in Chicago. Revival, Commercial style buildings in the Warehouse District. Today many of these have facilitated the service of 21 century commercial and residential needs. Historical Context Payne Building (NR, 1973; #42); Rockefeller Building (NR, 1973; #41); W.

Bingham express influences from Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Victorian Italianate, High Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (NR, 1973; #48); Western Reserve Building (NR, 1973; #58); Hoyt Block (NR, 1974; #29); Root & McBride-Bradley Building (NR, 1980; Western Reserve Building (NR, 1973; #58) exemplify early skeletal steel frame construction. The Perry-Payne Building, with its load-bearing exterior walls, is actually distributors, service providers, and iron, steel, oil, coal, railroad, and shipping giants dominated the tenancy of the brick, metal, stone, and largely Mid-19t-20th Century 1914-1915 W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (NR, 1973; #48) is a later Forapproximately seventy-five years, wholesale grocers, garment manufacturers and building in the 1880s.The 1888Perry-Payne Building (NR,1973;#42) and 1891-92 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page From the time of Cleveland's development in the early 1800s through approximately 1850, the Warehouse District was a residential area only two blocks from Cleveland's New England-style Public Square. The residential area soon began to attract businesses as a result of its proximity to the industries in the Flats and the terminus of the Ohio and Erie Canal on the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. By the mid-1850s, rows of commercial blocks encroached upon the community.

The combination of canal traffic, Great Lakes commerce, and eventually railway activity linked Lake Superior's ore fields and Ohio's and Pennsylvania's coal mines to the Midwest's small markets and the distribution and manufacturing center. Henry Chisholm's (1822-1881) Cleveland Rolling Mills, John D. Rockefeller's (1839-1937) Standard Oil, Marcus Alonzo Hanna's (1837- 1904) and Samuel Mather's (1851-1931) iron, coal, and steamship interests, and the owners of the flourishing garment industry established offices in the Warehouse District, Even before the 1797 arrival of Lorenzo Carter, Cleveland's first permanent settler [for Muskingham Trails.

This new city would serve as the capital of the Western Reserve and carry the name of Moses Cleaveland, leader of the first surveying expedition to the Western Reserve.In 1800, Congress officially ceded the Connecticut Land Company's holdings to the Western Reserve Territory;three years later, Ohio declared statehood. consumer and employment base, fueling the production of more goods and services, wholesale grocers, garment manufacturers and distributors, and administrators of the iron, steel, and railroad industries located their expanding businesses here. Wholesale Grocers The wholesale grocers, originally serving as suppliers of all types of goods, first located their businesses inthe Flats close to the terminus of the Ohio and Erie Canal (completed in 1832) near the foot of Superior Street (known as Superior Avenue by 1852) and the mouth of the Cuyahoga River.

By the 1860s, the need for larger quarters brought the Buildingsin the Warehouse District that once housed wholesale grocers include the century. their presence ensuring Cleveland's economic prosperity through the first half of the 20th The proximity of multiple transportation options including canal, ship, and rail contributed northeast's expertise and capital, transforming the banks of the Cuyahoga River into a whom #50 was named], it had been determined that a new city would be established along the mouth of the Cuyahoga River at the intersection of the Lake Shore and 1830, and 6,071 in 1840 - Cleveland was chartered as a village in 1814 and which in turn required developments in transportation to ensure their efficient movement. wholesale grocers up the banks of the Cuyahoga River to the Warehouse District.

With its population growing - from three in 1797, to 57 in 1810, 606 in 1820, 1,075 in NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Textiles/ Carpenter's Building (1874, #12), Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium (1875, The Hat Factory (1888, #8), and the William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (1911, 1918, #49). Richard Hilliard (c.1810-1856) and his business partner William Hays were the first wholesale grocers to move from the Flats to the Warehouse District.

commissioned the Hilliard Block(#39) for their groceryanddry goods store, Hilliard & influential early Clevelander because of his role in stimulating canal commerce as a civic leader; among prominent civic posts held, Hilliardserved as the mayor of the Village of Cleveland from 1830 to 1831.' Cleveland. Until 1906 they operated their business, called Burgess and Ross by 1890, in what is known today as the L.F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building (1874, #38); a Textile manufacturers and wholesalers once occupied the Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building (1874, #12). Liberty Textile Company, wholesale dry goods, occupied #12 from 1934 into the 1970s. Hiram Garretson, a wholesale grocer and industrialist, commissioned the Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium (1875, #30).

With his business partner, Marcus Alonzo Hanna, the pair founded Hanna, Garretson, and Company (established 1852), wholesale grocers. Block's rehabilitation in 1987, Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium was converted into a Bradley Building (1884-1887,#17) until an early 1950s recession forced the company out of business, were wholesalers of dry goods and notions including floor coverings, curtains, blankets, toys, and men's clothing. Root & McBride established the company located on Superior and Seneca (West 3°) Street. The firm was known as Morgan, Root, and Company by 1864 when they moved to Frankfort and Bank (West 6") Street. The Root & McBride Company, occupying the southern six bays of the Root & McBride- renamed Hoyt Atrium.

In the 1930s, Root & McBride was "recognized as Cleveland's leading purveyor of passageway linking the Hoyt Block(#29)and Joseph and Feiss Building(#31),and in 1884(incorporated in 1895)assuccessors to the 1849A.M.Perry &Company, Hays(established 1824,active until the 1850s).Clay Herrickcites Hilliard as an Hilliard S.Burgess Grocers Foundedin 1848 and named for the team of brothers Leonard Franklin and Solon, L.F. and S. Burgess claimedthe status as one of the first wholesale grocers in all of Hanna eventually established a prominent iron ore mining company. Upon the Hoyt Clay Herrick, Jr., Cleveland Landmarks (Cleveland: Landmarks Publishing Company, 1996), 102. Page #30), Root& McBride-Bradley Building (1884-1887, #17), Hart and Company Building/ NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page wholesale, and warehousing purposes. E.l. Baldwin, a distributor ofdry goods, commissioned the Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory (1888, #8), and E.L. and F.W. Hart and Company, founded in 1881 as distributors of ladies' fine hats, served as the building's first tenant. E.L. and F.W. Hart were native Clevelanders, and E.L. had previously worked for Morgan, Root, and and Supply occupied #8 from 1941-1983. The William Edwards Company functioned as a wholesale grocery, constructing the 1918, #49) for its use as a canning, bottling, and packing plant.

Founded in a two-story building on Old River Road (then River Street) in 1853 as Treat and Edwards, the firm was known as William Edwards and Company by 1886 and the William Edwards born William Edwards (1831-1898), succeeded Edwards as president of the company in 1912, and the 1911 William Edwards Company Building (#49) became known as the Otis Terminal Warehouse. William Lougee (1867-1935) designed the Commercial style warehouse in 1911and 1918, which features train doors through which ran tracks from (CCC&StLRR) and New York Central Railroad (NYCRR).3 Educated in architecture in Boston, Lougee moved to Cleveland. In Cleveland from 1892-1900, Lougee worked with John Eisenmann (1851-1924), who designed the Cleveland Arcade (NR, 1973) in 1890.

He then held a series of posts with the city of Cleveland, from deputy inspector of By the early 1900s, many wholesale grocers relocated to the Central Market (at the in the transport of goods; by the late 1930s, most grocers had disappeared during a home refrigeration had lessened the demand for canned and dry goods, as fresh and Indiana University Press, and Cleveland: Case Western Reserve University and the Western Reserve Historical Society, 1996), 872. The CCC&St.LRR was founded in 1889 when the 1868 Bee Line and the 1880 Big Four merged. The Pennsylvania Railroadin 1968to formthePenn Central Railroad,since 1976, the tracks have been part of Conrail. hailed from New York, where Hart and Company also maintained offices.White Tool (Oct 1990) series of mergers or gone out of business completely.The developments in reliable Company (later Root & McBride Company); A.

Van Tuyl, a partner in the business, William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (1911, Company by 1906. Charles A. Otis, Jr. (1868-1953), son-in-law to the Massachusetts- buildings, to chief inspector, to city architect and building commissioner. New York Central Railroad (NYCRR) absorbed the CCC&St.LRR in 1930. After merging with the 2David D. Van Tassel and John J. Grabowski, eds., The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. (Indianapolis: wholesale dry goods.²Since Root & McBride's departure in the 1950s, the Root & NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page still independently operating into the 1940s.

However, smaller companies, like M.D. Shanman Company, a dry goods wholesaler who occupied the c.1852 building of its namesake (#37) from the 1920s into the 1970s, managed to operate into the later half of the 20f century. Garment Industry of ready-to-wear clothing, as early as 1860; by the early 1900s, Cleveland stood second only to New York in production. The needs of sailors, slaves, and miners for affordable ready-made clothing first stimulated the ready-to-wear industry; the standardization of men's sizing in the Civil War and increasing mechanization established cost-effective First concentrated in the Flats, Cleveland clothing manufacturers began moving inland to the Warehouse District by the 1870s as their businesses expanded.

Several buildings that once housed garment manufacturers and distributors in the Warehouse District include: the New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building (1872, Factory (1888, #8), Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall Place (1899, #19), Company Building/Lakeside Place (1917, #3), and Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Building (c.1930, #27). The Hoyt Block (1875, #29), named for the prominent developer, lawyer, and lay cloaks, carpets, notions, draperies, and the like. In 1882, the New York, Chicago, and St. Louis Railway Company moved its headquarters here for a time, anticipating the arrival of its Buffalo-Chicago passenger trains.

In addition to the High Victorian Italianate, commercial Hoyt Block, Walter Blythe (1826- 1884) designed several civic and commercial buildings, like the Jefferson County * Van Tassel and Grabowski, 459 Erie Building (1903, #9), Crown Building/ Courthouse Square (1915, #1), L. N. Gross Continuation Sheet Cleveland became a leading force in the garment industry, specifically the manufacture The New York Coach Manufacturing Company, located in the New York Coach Building Block (c.1868,#14),Hart and Company Building/ The Hat #20),Hoyt Block (1875,#29),Joseph and Feiss Building (1878,#31),Klein-Marks various clothiers after 1875. Mill Distributors occupied this building from 1930 until 1985. preacher James Madison Hoyt, once almost exclusively housed garment and textile businesses like the E.M.

McGillan Company, an early department store that sold suits, necessitated ready-made garments.4 Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building succeeded by NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Courthouse in Steubenville, Cleveland Fire Stations #4 and #1 (1874; 1876), and the Commercial Building in Oberlin (1882). Blythe, born in England, received no formal Charles Heard (1806-1876), architect of the 1855 Old Stone Church (NR, 1973). Blythe first learned the stone-cutter's trade, quickly becoming a draftsman, and finally an architect in his own right.

Between his volunteer post during the Civil War and forming his own firm in 1871, Blythe partnered with Heard from 1866-1871. John Hay and his father-in-law Amasa Stone commissioned the Joseph and Feiss Feiss, a Pennsylvania company established in Cleveland in 1845 as Koch and Loeb and ambassador, and U.S. Secretary of State, under Presidents Lincoln, McKinley, and Teddy Roosevelt, respectively; Stone established himself as a prominent contractor, railroad manager, financier, and philanthropist. The predecessor to Joseph and Feiss had occupied a building at 82 Superior Street before moving to its location in the internally manufacture clothing of its own label, "Clothcraft," producing a $15 blue serge suit known as the "Model T" which secured business into the mid 1920s.

The success of the internally manutactured clothing eventually necessitated a larger building, and after forty years in the Warehouse District, in 1920 the business moved to a new factory at 2149 West 53d Street. The first tenant of the Klein-Marks Building (1881, #15), was Monahan, Greene, and known by the name of its most prominent early tenant, from c.1887-mid 1890s, Klein, Marks, and Co., founded in 1864 as Hays and Brothers, and later known as Klein, Lichtenstader, and Co. Klein-Marks proclaimed itself a pioneer in men's furnishings. Blair Block (#14), John and Elizabeth Holm Blair, lived at West 6* and St.

Clair from the Until 1920,clothing manufacturing companies occupied the Marshall Drug Building/ established a warehouse and general offices in#19 (their executive offices were located The Erie Building(1903,#9) was built for the Erie Building Company and occupied by the United Knit Goods Company in the 1900s and 1910s. By 1911, the firm was called 1820s-1830s. Page7 Drugs in the 1950s and later Gray Drug as well, the Rite Aid Corporation took control in (Oct 1990) Building (1878, #31), which until 1920 housed the men's and boys' clothier Joseph and known as Joseph and Feiss Company by 1907. Hay served as a military aide, Warehouse District in 1878. While in the Warehouse District, the company began to in the 1913 Marshall Drug Building on Public Square). After merging with Cunningham the Central Knit Company, and by 1925 the firm had moved to Superior Avenue.

From Yeager, a wholesaler that occupied the building from 1882 to 1883. The building is Keller Block/ Marshall Place (1899, #19).From 1921-1962,the Marshall Drug Before occupying #15, the firm occupied the Blair Block (#14).The namesake of the NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District Continuation Sheet Section number Page the 1920s to the 1990s, a variety of tenants, but primarily printing companies, occupied Renamed "Courthouse Square" after being rehabilitated to house law offices in 1990, the branch stores on the east and west sides from 1929 to 1960. Sales declined in the 1960s, and by 1968, all stores had closed. L.N. Gross Company, founded in 1898, manufactured ladies' shirtwaists (blouses) in the L. N.

Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place (1917, #3). Blouses enabled women to vary their wardrobe relatively inexpensively, as women's fashion of this era consisted of (failed) 1911 Garment Worker's Strike, L.N. Gross Company had the foresight to provide amenities for its workers lest unionization entice employees. Natural light streams into its employees with restrooms on each floor and a large cafeteria on the third floor. A year atter L.N. Gross Company was built, a second Garment Worker's Strike in 1918 L.N. Gross Company additionally spearheaded the movement towards the garment industry's departmentalization of labor. The first floor housed the departments of sales, offices, and shipping and receiving. Production and assembly of the garments occurred task, as is evident by the original floor plans. Christian, Schwarzenburg and Gaede, composed of Charles H. Christian, Louis H.

Schwarzenburg (d. 1954), and Oscar L. Gaede (1886-1954). The firm also designed (1949) at 1100 Old River. Founded in 1910 and active until 1972, this firm specialized in warehouse and industrial architecture. Printing Company. 5 Ibid, 73-74. (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio offices for Bailey's Department Store (incorporated, 1899), "a national pioneer in opening light fixtures originally provided additional lighting. The company further accommodated proved successful: Mayor Newton D. Baker ordered employers to increase wages and decrease the hours in the work week to fifty. Many owners promptly responded to the imminent threat of unionization with improved facilities and services for their employees. he architect of the L.N.

Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place was the firm (1916) at 1235 Old River Road, and the Rud Company Welding Shop/ Rose Iron Work he building. Among companies with long stays in the Erie Building were the Moua Vapor Heating Company; the Stay-Rite Company; Darwin & Milner; and the Adams Crown Building/ Courthouse Square (1915, #1) was originally constructed in 1915 as dresses and suits. The company's pioneering efforts in women's fashion extended to their revolutionary philosophy towards the work environment. Perhaps taking note of the on the upper floors, where work areas were divided according to type of specialized wo bulldings in the Flats-The Stone Brothers Company Warehouse/ Samsel Ropr NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Clothing Company Building (c.1930, #27) until 1931. It then stood vacant until 1942, when Hutter's Inc. Restaurant moved into the building; the Seaport Inn Restaurant established itself there in the 1960s. The garment industry in Cleveland peaked in the 1920s, although the need to supply the troops during World War Iand once they returned home did boost demand into the 1950s, when Cleveland's garment industry was still considered large and influential.

By the1970s, manufacturers had either moved south or closed their businesses altogether Iron and Steel Industry Cleveland's location on Lake Erie at the convergence of numerous railroad lines made it Warehouse District once served as offices for iron, steel, and railroad tycoons, and a few buildings once served as manufacturing centers for iron and steel products. The first tenant of the Waring Block (1855, #16), through the 1850s and 1860s, was the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad (chartered 1853). The Block became known as the Waring Block after the C&TRR president, J.B. Waring.

Scotsman Henry Chisholm, who from 1866 to 1886 located his offices for The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company in the 1866 Chisholm Block (its foundation on which is located the 1948 Lorenzo Carter Building, #50), arrived in Cleveland in 1850,helping contract the Company (first known as Chisholm, Jones, & Company in 1857; then Stone, Chisholm, & Jones in 1859; and later part of U.S. Steel) was nationally and internationally known for its manufacturing of steel rails, steel ingots, structural steel, and wire rope. Various manufacturers. After a 1946 fire ravaged the 1866 building, a contemporary building, 1866 building's foundation. The George Worthington Company (founded in 1829, incorporated in 1887) occupied moved to Mentor, building Loading and Storage Buildings (1897-1937, #33b, c) for supplying the Ohio and Erie Canal workers.

The building of railroads and the onset of because many owners viewed Cleveland as "lacking a regional market of importance."6 6 Ibid., 461. tenants occupied the building after Chisholm, from clothing manufacturers to gas supply sympathetic to the character of its surroundings, was constructed in 1948 on top of the additional space. The company established itself as a leader in wholesale hardware by the George Worthington Company Building (1882, #33a) from 1882 until 1984 when it NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Frank E. Cudell (1844-1916) and John N.

Richardson (1837-1902) designed the George Worthington Company Building, a Richardsonian Romanesque-influenced Commercial designed churches and residences, predominately downtown and on the west side. Cudell, a native of Germany, and Richardson, a native of Scotland, formed a partnership that remained active for nearly twenty years, from 1871 to 1890. The 1888 Perry-Payne Building (#42) derives its name from its commissioner, an owner B. Payne (1810-1896), his wife Mary Perry, and Mary's father, merchant Nathan Perry. M.A. Hanna Company (miner, processor, and distributor of minerals), Pickands, Mather, maintained offices in the Perry-Payne Building M.A. Hanna Company was founded in 1885 after, in the mid-1860s, Marcus took control of his father-in-law Daniel Rhodes' coal mining business Rhodes and Company (founded in the 1840s). The M.A.

Hanna Company quickly diversified into iron ore mining in the Lake Superior region. One hundred years later, in the early 1950s, the company diversified again, this time into nickel, silicon, and other minerals. By the early 1970s, commissioned the Western Reserve Building (1891-92, #58) to house the company's offices. By the 1920s, the company had become the second-largest producer of iron ore in the country, having dominated the iron ore fields in Wisconsin and Minnesota since the 1880s and 1890s, and Great Lakes shipping since the 1910s. The coal fields in West Virginia and Kentucky, and the iron ore fields in Canada were also controlled by 1986.8 Page 1980s, the company turned to interests in polymer processing and distribution. companies. The company remained strong, staying in business until 1991.

style Western Reserve Building, which is comparable to Chicago's Tacoma Building Daniel H. Burnham(1846-1912) and John W.Root (1850-1891) designed the Chicago 7 Ibid., 671. company on Lake Superior),and John D.Rockefeller(Standard Oil)also once the Civil War stimulated business growth. In 1911, the George Worthington Company annexed the Gilcrest Building(1873, #32), which had housed spice, glass, and clothing style building predating their Root & McBride-Bradley Building (1884-1887; #17) and of iron ore, coal, shipping, and railroad interests, State Senator and Congressman Henry Hanna was the world's second-largest producer of iron ore after U.S. Steel. In the Mather, & Company, founded in 1883 as a raw materials supplier for the steel industry, the company by the 1950s.

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company bought the company in 8 Ibid., 793 After spending a short time in the Perry-Payne Building, Samuel Mather of Pickands, NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Carter, Drake, and Wright of Chicago. Ayear later, Burnham and Root established their schools, hospitals, and churches.

MorrisA.Bradley(1856-1926) named the 1887 portion (northern five bays) of the Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17) for his father, Captain Alva Bradley (1814-1885), a (namesake of Cobb's Building, the middle portion of the Root & McBride-Bradley Building #17).In the Bradley Building, Morris located offices for his shipping interests, inherited from his father, and real estate interests. The Bardons and Oliver Company (established 1891) moved in to the vacated building in 1904, commissioning an addition in 1912. They occupied the building until the 1990s. Bardons and Oliver originally manufactured bicycle hubs and the machines that made them, only to add in the 1890s the production of turret machines, turret lathes and ports, recognized as the first to perfect an automatic turret lathe with fluid control. The firm of Hubbell and Benes, composed of Benjamin S. Hubbell (1868-1953) and W.

Brothers Company/Bardons and Oliver Company Building. Schooled architects, the two are chiefly known in Cleveland for their designs for the 1916 Classical Revival Cleveland Museum of Art (Wade Park Historic District, 1982) and the 1907-1910 West Side Market (NR, 1973). Hubbell was born in Kansas and movedto Cleveland early in his life, and Benes and his family moved from Austria to Cleveland via Chicago in the late 1860s. Benes rose to the ranks of partner in the firm Coburn, Barnum, and Benes, Hubbell later joining. Upon Coburn's death, Hubbell and Benes formed their own firm. The George S. Rider Company designed the 1912 addition, which was once penetrated by railroad tracks from the New York Central Railroad (NYCRR) and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad (LS&MSRR).º It is no surprise that John D.

Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil (established 1870), invested in the construction of an office building on the corner of Superior Avenue and West 6th, a thriving area of town close to the rail lines, river, and lake. Despite public Central Railroad. Since1976, the tracks have been part of Conrail. because both the Western Reserve and Tacoma buildings exemplify early steel-framed high-rises. Burnham of New York and Root of Georgia met in 1872 while working for The Findley Brothers Company, a wholesale wallpaper dealer, served as the first tenant north-south CCC&StLRR in 1930, and merged with the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1968 to form the Penn shipping tycoon who in 1868co-founded Bradley Transportation with Ahira Cobb (from 1899-1904) of #44, which was designed explicitly for the company's purposes.

Dominick Benes (1857-1935) designed the Commercial style 1904 portion of the Findley 9The NYCRR was founded in 1853. It absorbed the east-west LS&MSRR (established,1869) in 1915,the NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Page replaced the 1847 Weddell House from which Abraham Lincoln addressed Clevelanders during his inaugural tour in 1861. In the 1910s, Rockefeller sold the building, which housed the offices of industrialists prominent in iron, coal, and shipping, for $1 to his son John D., Jr. Josiah Kirby (1883-1964) owned the building from 1921-1923, adhering his the deed that the building always retain the name of ROC KEFELLER in its parapet, Wilm Knox (1858-1915) and John H.

Elliot (1862-1945) designed the Chicago style also designed other office buildings like the Standard Building (1924) on Ontario and St. Clair, manufacturing plants like Eberhardt Manufacturing (1897) at 2800 Tennyson Avenue, and numerous residences such as the 1906 McKinley Terrace (NR, 1985) . Knox hailed from Glasgow, and Elliot, Toronto. Forming a firm with E. Beaumont Jarvis Alfred W. Harris (1884-1932) designed the Chateauesque and Tudor Revival inspired and part of the design for the $30 million complex of Moreland Courts (NR, Shaker Square Historic District 1983), which features luxury apartments, brought him a fair amount of prestige within the community. Originally from Illinois, Harris practiced architecture in Cleveland from 1917 until his death in 1932.

designing a few buildings like the Bolton Pratt Company Garage (1911; #11) and the Commercial style Marion Building (1913; #4), M.E. Wells (1869-1935) presided over the He arrived in Cleveland from Coolville in 1906. distinguished itself as one of the Midwest's largest hardware companies, building the W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (1914-1915, #48) especially for use as a warehouse and showroom. Bingham had his start as a clerk for George Worthington in the decision to discontinue retail, Bingham relocated to a new warehouse at 1278 West 1068 E.134" Street, and in 1994, to 30925 Aurora Road in Solon. Continuation Sheet Griffin Construction Company from 1923 to 1930.Wells was born and raised in Ohio. which it does to this day. parking garage (1921, #40) adjacent to the 17-story building.John D.,Jr.quickly re- in Toronto in 1888, the pair opened their Cleveland office in 1893.

The W. Bingham Company, founded in 1841 by William Bingham (1817-1904), 9Street(#48).In1980 the company,known as Bingham,Inc.since1961,moved to Section number Kirby/ Rockefeller Garage (1921, #40). His English style residences in Shaker Heights The Cleveland& Buffalo Transit Company, American Railway Association, Cleveland Railroad, NYCRR Company, and D.S. Railway Company, as well as Bolton Pratt purchased the property for three times the original construction cost, and stipulated in Company (general contractors) and various manufacturing companies, maintained NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page which features metropolitan brick and train doors through which once ran tracks from the north-south CCC&StLRR, absorbed by the NYCRR in 1930. Walker and Weeks are (NR, Cleveland Mall Historic District 1975), 1923 Federal Reserve Bank (NR, 1976), 1925 Cleveland Public Library (NR, Cleveland Mall Historic District 1975), and Cleveland Massachusetts and attended MIT. Walker further studied at Atelier of Monsieur Redon in Paris and spent one year in Italy, whereas Weeks almost immediately established his Cleveland under architect J.Milton Dyer (1870-1951), designer of the 1906 Peerless Motor Company Plant (NR, 1975) and Cleveland's City Hall (1916).

Walker and Weeks opened their own firm in 1911. National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (1916, #47), known by the name of the building's dominant tenant from the mid-1920s to the early 1980s. The building features train doors through which ran tracks from the north-south CCC&StLRR, absorbed by the NYCRR in 1930. A surviving example of post-World War I construction in the Warehouse District includes the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building/ 820 Building (1921, #43). This building served as the union headquarters of the Brotherhood (organized in Peoria, IL in 1883) until the 1940s. Charles Schneider (1874-1932) designed the Italian Renaissance Revival building. Born and raised in Cleveland, Schneider apprenticed for Granger and Meade, later Garfield and Meade. He quickly rose from chief draftsman to designer.

After studying at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and working with George B. Post (1837-1913), architect of the 1905-1908 Cleveland Trust Company Rotunda (NR, 1973), he opened his own practice, specializing in residential architecture. He is best known for Sieberling and his family. Reflected inthe Warehouse Districtboth the buildings themselvesandtheir past Continuation Sheet 10 Van Tassel and Grabowski, 580-581. the 1912-1915Stan Hywet Hall (NR, 1975) in Akron, home to Goodyear co-founder F.A. West g"h Terminal Company built the National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ best known for their sixty bank buildings throughout Ohio, the 1922 Public Auditorium Municipal Stadium (1929, demolished).

Both Walker and Weeks hailed from tenants - is the prosperity of the iron and steel industry in Cleveland through the first half record imports of foreign steel, increasingly stringent environmental regulations, lagging Frank R.Walker Harry E.Weeks the NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number 1990s, and again in the last couple of years, maintaining its importance to the economy of twenty-first century Cleveland." General Commercial jewelry stores, service societies, restaurants, hotels, printing companies, and manufacturing companies. During the 1850s, drug stores like E.C.

Woods and Dr Hutchinson's served as the first tenants of what is now known as the Glaser Bros. Building (1854, #55). The building's namesake and first major tenant was Glaser and Dobbs, dealers in hides, leathers, and oils, which occupied the building from the late 1850s through the early 1860s. The Plain Dealer newspaper, U.S. and American Express Companies, and the Soldier's Aid Society all once occupied the Johnson Building (1851-1854, #35). American Express Company also located their offices in the southern part of the Jobbers Building (1851-1854, #36). Hailing from New York, architect Levi Johnson (1786-1871) arrived in Cleveland in 1809 where he established himself as a builder of homes, public buildings, 1838; he clearly impacted the rapid growth of Cleveland in the early 1800s.

Of note is his involvement in the building of the first courthouse and jail in Cuyahoga County, the first lighthouse in Cleveland, and Cleveland's first stone househis own residencein 1843, all now demolished. He also built schooners and Cleveland's first steamboat, the Enterprise, in 1824. The Chamberlain Building (1851-1854, #34) once housed the offices of Wick, Otis, and Brownwell, bankers. As a result of Cleveland's growing prosperity during the canal era, instead of whiskey and grain, was required for the purchase of goods and services.

Banking in Cleveland quickly relocated to the intersection of East gth Street and Euclid Joseph William Gray (1813-1862) served as Cleveland's first postmaster in Gray's "Recently - in the wake the 2002 dissolution of LTV Steel (composed of Cleveland's two remaining integrated producers in 1984, Jones & Laughlin and Republic) and the 1979 departure of U.S. Steel from ISG employs thousands of people in Cleveland, and operates steel-producing facilities in West Virginia, Avenue.

Page Other occupants of buildings in the Warehouse District included service providers like founder, co-owner, editor, and publisher of The Plain Dealer, Cleveland's primary (Oct 1990) Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building(1853, #51).Gray also distinguished himself as the co- pharmacies, newspapers, shipping companies, banks, post offices, cabinet makers, ships, piers, and lighthouses, and also as an owner of multiple properties, owning 96 by the need for lawyers and bankers arose: money backed by gold in the U.S. Treasury, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, New York, and South Carolina. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page newspaper.

After a 1946 fire, Garfield, Harris, Robinson, and Schafer repaired Gray's Block and rebuilt all four floors above the foundation of the neighboring 1866 Chisholm Block, transforming it into the Lorenzo Carter Building (1948, #50). Abram Garfield known for the 1908 Mrs. John Hay residence (NR, 1976), now part of the Western Reserve Historical Society, the 1910 Higbee Department Store (NR, Cleveland Public Square Historic District, 1975), and the 1930 Blossom Recreation Center (NR, Blossom Subdivision Historic District, 1987). Garfield and the various firms with which he was Garfield served on the Cleveland City Planning Commission 1928-1942, the National Council of Fine Arts, and the National Commission on Fine Arts 1925-1930. Cabinetmaker William Hart commissioned 1370 West g* Street (c.1853, #52) and later The Hart Building (1868, #53) to its south. Newton E.

Crittenden, a merchant and jeweler, was the first tenant of the Crittenden millineries, and druggists also constituted early tenants. In addition to designing many residences, C.O. Arey (1857-1896) designed the 1883 Commercial style Ball Building (#7). In 1979, the Legal Aid Society (incorporated 1905) located its offices here, and they still occupy the building to this day. Schooled in civil in 1881. He located his architecture offices in the Blackstone Block (1881, demolished) formerly on West 3d Street. The first tenant of 1100 West 9t* Street, occupying the building through the 1880s, was was utilized as a brass works and foundry connected with the company's stove (1872-1958), youngest son of President James Abram Garfield, began practicing architecture in Cleveland in 1897 after graduating from Williams College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

After establishing his own business in 1905, his firm became known as Garfield, Harris, Robinson, and Schafer in 1936. Garfield is best commercial buildings, public buildings, and institutional buildings all over the country. engineering and medicine, Arey was a native of Buffalo, New York, settling in Cleveland headed by Henry Trenkamp and Paul Schneider (c.1844-1910). 1100 West g" Street Cleveland in 1873, pioneered the gas stove industry in Cleveland, patenting a gasoline burner that he and Trenkamp manufactured. By 1890, the two were producing gas stoves. Schneider distinguished himself as "one of the organizers of the so-called stove the Schneider and Trenkamp Company(founded as the Trenkamp Stove Company), 12 "Pioneer of Stove Industry is Dead," Cleveland Plain Dealer, 25 June 1910, p14. manufacturing plant on East 4oth Street.

Schneider, a German immigrant arriving in NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page A series of diverse tenants followed. From the early 1890s into the 1910s, the C.F. Hunger Company, headed by William Geurink and Henry J. Hunger, and later by Geurink and F.M. Luther, used 1100 West 9thStreet for the manufacture and storage of "sanitary specialties and general brass works."4 The C.F.

Hunger Company was also The first floor of 1100 West gh was used as a brass foundry, for storage space, and for offices; the second floor was a machine shop; the third floor was used for polishing and Hunger Company vacated the building, from the 1910s to the 1920s, The Cleveland Company, coffee roasters, occupied the building into the 1980s; other coffee companies several machine shops, a brush manufacturer, an electric motor firm, a plastic company, the third floor. The lower floors are vacant. between West 10" Street and Old River Road where the company could take advantage of the proximity of the north-south CCC&StLRR (which the NYCRR absorbed in 1930) penetrated the west elevation of the south and central sections of the complex, just as National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (#49).

Johann Schaber (1837-1909) and his partners Solomon and Issac Reinthal and Manual Halle (1832- 1932) founded the business in 1873. By the late 1890s, the company was deemed "one Biography. Indianapolis: Indiana University Press. 1996. p452 5 Sanborn Insurance Map 1896/1910, v.1, p1. 3. Trenkamp's son Herman J. (1865-1943). 13 and construction firms. The offices of Barber and Hoffman, Inc., engineers, currently fill (Oct 1990) Steam Gauge Company occupied the building, manufacturing steam gauges, hydraulic Coffee companies moved into the building in the 1920s. The DeWitt-Nash Coffee like Fifth Avenue Coffee (1940s-1980s) shared the building. Later tenants included Schaber-Reinthal & Company located its c.1887/1907 picture frame factory (#59) that ran directly to the west of the complex. In fact, these tracks actually once 2005, p2 B Ibid. pp2-3 1998), 152.

they once penetrated the west elevations ot schaber-Reinthals northern neighbors, 19 Cleveland and Its Germans, trans. Steven Rowan (Cleveland: The Western Reserve Historical Society, NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page the success of the business helped Schaber secure a pardoning for an 1859 murder conviction in his native Germany. Halle, a noted Cleveland merchant and uncle to the brothers that founded the Halle Department Store, is known for partnering with William C. Schofield in pursuit of oil interests. After Schaber's son William ran the picture frame vacant space in the 1920s.

Metalcrete Manufacturing Company (paintmanufacturers) that occupied the building in the 1920s with American Floor Hardener Company, Eastland Linseed Company, Great Lakes Refinery Company, and Klein Manufacturing Company Paints, served as the sole tenant from 1931 to 1937. Great Lakes Storage small businesses in the 1960s and 1970s. Sammy's, a catering establishment moved into the building in the 1980s, and still occupies the space to this day. In 1903 brothers Julius and Alexander Wohl moved their Hungarian restaurant (est. the building. Herman Dercum (1880-?) and George W. Beer (1880-1929) contributed a modest two- residences in Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights, and Lakewood. Native Ohioans, and joined Long-Bell Lumber Company as an architect. American Building (#46) from 1912, the year it was built, into the 1970s. W.W.

Sabin (1861-1939), designer of#46, worked as an architect in Cleveland 1888-1923, also building William Gilkey's residence at 1878 E. 93d Street. He is best known for his Presbyterian churches, residences like the Dr. William H. Gifford Residence (NR, Upper Prospect MRA, 1984), and two 1896 precinct police stations (demolished). The NYCRR tracks once penetrated the building. Newman was a toy manufacturing company, for which the Newman Building (#26) was constructed in 1930. The Newman Company occupied the building until 1935. Known designed the two-story Moderne influenced, Commercial style building, which is not in the least representative of his work.

He is most known for the Tudor Revival Clifton Terrace (1905-06) on the west side, the 1902 Gothic Revival Zion Lutheran Church (NR, and Moving Company occupied the building in the 1940s and 1950s, followed by various business caused by Prohibition and the Depression.Several trade unions later occupied 1882) to a 1903 domestic-style building with Richardsonian Romanesque and Tudor Revival influences (#5). The brothers served Cleveland's elite and guests of the city until 1935, the year they both committed suicide, probably prompted by a decline in Dercum continued to practice in Ohio until 1939, at which point he moved to Washington for his churches, apartment buildings, and terraces, Paul Matzinger (1870-1966), born in Canton, raised in Chicago, and educated at Calvin College and Cornell University, NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page 1984) in the Upper Prospect Avenue Historic District, and the Mission style Eighth The buildings located within the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District capture the era interests, and other commercial business were thriving, from 1849 (the year of the build remained by the 1920s, construction in the Warehouse District and the city was especially restricted construction funds until the early 1940s when the United States entered World War II.

However it was the success of the trucking industry in the 1930s and1940s - leading to the construction of more roads-that aided in the decline of rail construction, the decline in the popularity of the train, and the decline in the success of time) began moving from the Warehouse District further east and west of the city or out Although the Warehouse District experienced a period of "absolute decline" from the District buildings have been adapted into residences, restaurants, retail establishments, Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse (#49) is now known as Bridgeview (#48), now known as The Bingham, houses a supermarket on the ground floor and luxury apartments above; and the Perry-Payne Building houses apartments and ground floor retail as well. The Rockefeller Building (#41) still contains offices, as do the (#17), the last two of which also contain restaurants on the ground floor.

The Cleveland and Early 20" Centuries. Cleveland: Center for Regional Economic Issues, Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 2002, 12. Conclusion during which Cleveland's wholesale grocery, garment industry, iron, steel, and railroad Hilliard Block's construction) through the 1920s. Because little free land on which to Warehouse District businesses. No longer limited by the proximity of railroad tracks, businesses (which were merging or being taken over by out-of-town companies by this and offices, returning the area to both its residential and commercial roots. William Apartments and features ground floor retail; the W. Bingham Company Warehouse Western Reserve Building (#58), Hoyt Block (#29), and Root & McBride-Bradley Building Warehouse Historic District is once againa bustling area of Cleveland. 2° Fogarty, Michael S.

Cleveland from Startup to the Present: Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the 1g'h Reformed Church (1909). Matzinger worked primarily free of partnerships. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 Oct 1990 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Chapman, Edmund H. Cleveland: Village to Metropolis. Cleveland: The Western Reserve Historical Society, 1981. Cleveland and Its Germans. Translated by Steven Rowan. Cleveland: The Western Fogarty, Michael S. Cleveland from Startup to the Present: Innovation and Regional Economic Issues, Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 2002. Gaede, Robert C., ed. Guide to Cleveland Architecture. Cleveland: AIA Cleveland, 1997.

Herrick, Clay Jr. Cleveland Landmarks. Cleveland: Landmarks Publishing Company, Johannesen, Eric. Cleveland Architecture 1876-1976. Cleveland: AIA Cleveland, 1979. Kutak, Robert I. Manual of Cleveland. Cleveland: Weidenthal Co., 1927. Leading Manufacturers and Merchants of the City of Cleveland and Environs: A Half Century's Progress, 1836-1886. New York: International Publishing Company, Longstreth, Richard. The Buildings of Main Street: A Guide to American Commercial Architecture, 2°d Edition. New York: Alta Mira Press, 2000. Orth, Samuel P. History of Cleveland. Cleveland: S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, Toman, Jim. Horse Trails to Regional Rails: The Story of Public Transit in Greater Cleveland. Kent: Kent State University Press, 1996. Rose, William Ganson. Cleveland: The Making of a City. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1990. Books 1996. 1910.

BIBLIOGRAPHY Entrepreneurship in the 19" and Early 20" Centuries. Cleveland: Center for 1886. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page Van Tassel, David D. and John J. Grabowski._The Dictionary of Cleveland Biography. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996. The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, Second Edition. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996. Index to clipping collection, History Department, Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland Landmarks Commission files, Cleveland City Hall. Cleveland City Directories, various editions. Cleveland Public Library: Photography Collection.

National Register Nominations: Bingham Company Warehouse, Eric Johannesen, 1973. Cleveland Warehouse Historic District, Eric Johannesen, 1982 Hoyt Block, Eric Johannesen, 1973. Perry-Payne Building, Larry Alan Beers, 1973. Rockefeller Building, Larry Alan Beers, 1973. Root & McBride-Bradley Building, Eric Johannesen, 1980. Western Reserve Building, Eric Johannesen, 1973. Ohio Historic Inventory, completed by Eric Johannesen, Scot Frantz, Bob Keiser, Drew Rolik, various dates in the 1970s and 1980s. Sanborn Insurance Maps, 1886-1887, 1896, 1912-1913, 1951. Unpublished Materials "History, Architecture, and the Role of Historic Tax Credits in the Revitalization of Cleveland's Historic Warehouse District." Directories Articles NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.

10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Web Pages Karla Kaulfuss, City Planner/ Compliance Officer, Cleveland Landmarks Commission Robert Keiser, Secretary, Cleveland Landmarks Commission Donald Petitt, Cleveland Landmarks Commission Drew Rolik, Historian Cleveland Historic Warehouse District. http://www.warehousedistrict.org. January 25, 2005. Persons Consulted Richard Sicha, Principal Planner, Cuyahoga County Planning Commission Continuation Sheet 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property 2 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) 1 17 441439 4594022 - See continuation sheet.

Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By name/title Diana Wellman and Alice L. Finke date February 2006 street & number_1265 W. Sixth Street, Suite 200 . state OH zip code 44113 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.

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.) street & number _telephone city or town _ state _ zip code Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate 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.0. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of name Maps Photographs telephone 216-621-8055 city or town _Cleveland Zone Easting Northing Representative black and white photographs of the property.

organization Sandvick Architects, Inc. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Section number Page VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION The boundaries for the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase) begin at the northeast corner of Front Avenue and West 10th Street and extend west to the edge of the Conrail railroad tracks. Proceed southward along West 10t* Street to the southern property line BOUNDARY JUSTIFICATION The boundaries of the Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase) are determined by the railroad tracks that lie just beyond the western and northern boundaries of the district and non-contributing buildings.

The north-south Conrail railroad tracks (formerly the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company) run between West 10** Street and Old River Road (formerly West 11t* Street), forming the western boundary of the district. These tracks once ran upto and penetrated not only the west elevations of the National Terminal Corporation Terminal Warehouse (#49), but also the west elevation of the Schaber Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/Sammy's (#59) which has been added to the district. The east bank of the (formerly the New York Central Railroad) run just north of the existing Warehouse Historic District boundaries.Tracks branching from this railroad line once penetrated the Findley Bros. Ohio State Office Building built in 1980. point of beginning. for the property at 1384-1410 W. 10** Street; then along the west property line for 1384-1410 W. Warehouse (#47), W.

Bingham Company Warehouse (#48), and William Edwards Company/Otis Cuyahoga River is just to the west of these railroad tracks. The east-west Conrail railroad tracks Company (#44). To the south of the district boundary increase on Superior Avenue stands the 10th Street continuing northward along the eastern edge of the Conrail railroad tracks back to NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs #1-37, 39, 40 taken by Alice L. Finke Photographs #38, 41 taken by Diana Wellman Sandvick Architects, Inc. 1265 West 6* Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Summer and Fall 2005 direction N.W. (#8), camera direction N.E 5.

Erie Building (#9) and Bolton Pratt Company Garage (#11), c.d. N.W. 7. Grand Arcade (#13), Blair Block (#14), Klein-Marks Building (#15), Waring Block (#16), 8. Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17), camera direction N.W. 9. Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall Place (#19), camera direction S.E. (#21), 1290-1296 West 6" Street (#28), Hoyt Block (#29), camera direction S.W. 12. Hoyt Block (#29), Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium (#30), Joseph and Feiss Building (#31), 14. Hilliard Block (#39), camera direction N.E. 15. Rockefeller Building (#41), camera direction N.W 16. Perry-Payne Building (#42) and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen/ 820 Building (#14), 17. Findley Brothers Company/ Bardons and Oliver Company Building (#44), camera direction 18. Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building (#45), The W.S.

Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art American Building (#46), camera direction S.E 19. National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47), camera direction S.W. Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (#49), camera direction N.W. Building (#26), Freedman Brothers Clothing Company Building (#27), camera direction Gilcrest Building (#32), George Worthington Company Building (#33a), camera direction 2.L.N.Gross Company Building/Lakeside Place(#3),camera direction S.W. 1.Crown Building/ Courthouse Square (#1) and H.W.H.Building (#2),camera direction N.W. (Oct 1990) Section Number Additional Documentation 10. New York Coach Manufacturing Company/ Mill Distributors Building (#20), Howland Building 20. W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (#48) and William Edwards Company/ Otis 3.

Marion Building (#4) and Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building (#5), camera 4. Stone Block (#6), The Ball Building (#7), and Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory 11. Tackaberry Trunk (#22), Bloch Block (#23), Miller Building (#24), Hotel Linn (#25), Newman 13. Chamberlain Building (#34), Johnson Building (#35), Jobbers Building (#36), M.D. Shanman and Company Building (#37), L.F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building (#38), camera Page NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 10024-0018 (Oct 1990) United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase & Amendment) Continuation Sheet Cuyahoga County, Ohio Street (#52), The Hart Building (#53), Crittenden Building (#54), Glaser Brothers Building (#55), camera direction N.W. 22.

Western Reserve Building 1, II (#58), Riverbend Condominiums (#59), camera direction N.W. 23. Detail - The Ball Building (#7), machine-carved ornamentation on stone window heads and pier, camera direction S.W. luxor glass, camera direction S.W. 29. Detail - Perry-Payne Building (#42), balcony, camera direction N.W. 34. Detail - Western Reserve Building II (#58), entry, camera direction N.W. 35. Detail - Western Reserve Building I (#58), projecting bay rank, camera direction 36. Detail - Western Reserve Building II (#58), projecting bay rank, camera direction S.W. direction S.W. 38. Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's (#59), camera direction N 39.

Western boundary of Warehouse District: Riverbend Condominiums (outside of district), Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's (#59), William Edwards Company/ Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments (#49), W. Bingham Company Warehouse/The Bingham (#48), National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ National Terminal Warehouse Apartments (#47), camera direction. N. 40. Southern boundary of Warehouse District: Riverbend Condominiums (outside of district) (#43), Perry-Payne Building (#42), Rockefeller Building (#41), camera direction N.E 21. Lorenzo Carter Building (#50), Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building (#51), 1370 West 9"h 31. Detail - Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen/ 820 Building (#43), Greek key patterning, 32. Detail - W. Bingham Company Warehouse/ The Bingham (#48), cartouche, camera direction 37.

Detail - Western Reserve Building I (on left) and Il (on right), pier capitals of camera Western Reserve Building I, II (#58), Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen/ 820 Building 24. Detail - Root & McBride-Bradley Building (#17), fanlight arches, red terra cotta detailing, and 25. Detail- Johnson Building (#35),luxor glass and cast iron Corinthian capital on storefront 26. Detail - L.F. and S. Burgess Grocers Building (#38), cast iron dragon-mounted globe light, 41. Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's (#59), east façade, camera 27.Detail- - Rockefeller Building (#41), cast iron ornamentation, camera direction N.W. United States Department Of The Interior National Register of Historic Places (Boundary Increase& Amendment) Cuyahoga County, Ohio - Crown Building/ Courthouse Square 2 H.W.H. Building Buildings/ Johnson Court 3 L.N.

Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place 4 Marion Building Lakeside Parking Garage/ Pinnacle 6 Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building 6 Stone Block * Johnson Building U The Ball Building 8 Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory 3M.D. Shanman Company Building 10 Cort Shoe Building ( Bolton Pratt Company Garage 13 Grand Arcade C Blair Block 4 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen/ 14 Findley Brothers Company/ Bardons and Oliver Company Building (I Root & McBride Annex/ The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building Art American Building ( Marshall Drug Building/ Keller Block/ Marshall Place 20 New York Coach Manufacturing National Terminal Warehouse Apartments Company/ Mill Distributors Building 4 W.

Bingham Company Warehouse/ 21 Howland Building 4 William Edwards Company/ 13 Bloch Block 60) Lorenzo Carter Building 6 Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building 2 Hotel Linn 52) 1370 West 9th Street C Crittenden Building 2B) 1290-1296 West 6th Street ® Glaser Brothers Building 66) Kirkham Place Townhouses 2 Hoyt Block * Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium 67) Crittenden Court Apartments #AREHOUSE HISTORC DISTRICT BOUNDARY 31 Joseph and Feiss Building (59) Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's 32 Gilcrest Building 33g George Worthington Company Building P. Parking Areas National Park Service Continuation Sheet Waring Block The Bingham Erie Building 820 Building Cleveland Warehouse Historic District George Worthington Loading and Storage 3 George Worthington Loading Terminal S Chamberlain Building S Jobbers Building 38) L. F. and S.

Burgess Grocers Building 39 Hilliard Block * Kirby/ Rockefellor Garage 12) Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building 4 Rockefeller Building 12 Perry-Payne Building ( Kiein-Marks Building 17 Root & McBride-Bradley Building 46 Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building 4 The W.S. Gilkey Printing Company Building/ 47 National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ 22 Tackaberry Trunk Building Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments 2 Miller Building 26 Newman Building (3 The Hart Building 27 Freedman Brothers Clothing Company HHH WAREHOUSE HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARY INCREASE NON-CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS TO THE WAREHOUSE HISTORIC DISTRICT Section number United States Department Of The Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places PHOTO-DOCUMENTATION KEY Cuyahoga County, Ohio 2 H.W.H.

Building Buildings/ Johnson Court C Marion Building Lakeside Parking Garage/ Pinnacle 3 Chamberlain Building 6 Stone Block * Johnson Building M.D. Shanman Company Building 10 Cort Shoe Building Bolton Pratt Company Garage M Kirby/ Rockefeller Garage 4 Rockefeller Building 13 Grand Arcade 43 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen/ 820 Building (15 Klein-Marks Building 4 Findley Brothers Company/ 1 Waring Block Bardons and Oliver Company Building U Root & McBride-Bradley Building 46 Schneider and Trenkamp Company Building ( Root & McBride Annex/ The Cloak Factory/ Sliver Building 2 New York Coach Manufacturing National Terminal Warehouse Apartments 4 W.

Bingham Company Warehouse/ 21 Howland Building 4 William Edwards Company/ 23 Bloch Block 60) Lorenzo Carter Building G1 Gray's Block/ Lorenzo Carter Building 25 Hotel Linn G+ Crittenden Building 28 1290-1296 West 6th Street 6 Glaser Brothers Building 29) Hoyt Block © Kirkham Place Townhouses ( Crittenden Court Apartments 12 Gilcrest Building 33g George Worthington Company Building P. Parking Areas Continuation Sheet Cleveland Warehouse Historic District (Boundary Increase& Amendment) The Bingham 1 Crown Building/ Courthouse Square George Worthington Loading and Storage 3 L.N. Gross Company Building/ Lakeside Place 53g George Worthington Loading Terminal/ 5 Wohl's Hungarian Restaurant/ The Bertsch Building U The Ball Building * Jobbers Building 8 Hart and Company Building/ The Hat Factory 9 Erie Building 38) L. F. and S.

Burgess Grocers Building 3 Hilllard Block 12 Liberty Textiles/ Carpenter's Building 1 Blair Block * The W.S. Gilkey Printing Company Building/ Art American Building Marshall Drug Building/ Koller Block/ Marshall Place 4 National Terminal Corporation Warehouse/ Company/ Mill Distributors Building 22 Tackaberry Trunk Building Otis Terminal Warehouse/ Bridgeview Apartments 2 Miller Building 1370 West 9th Street 2 Newman Building The Hart Building 2 Freedman Brothers Clothing Company 30 Garretson's Building/ Hoyt Atrium 3 Joseph and Feiss Building G Schaber-Reinthal & Company Picture Frame Factory/ Sammy's Page Section number UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 45TH DAY: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: RECOM.

/CRITERIA DOCUMENTATION see attached comments I/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the DATE REJECT RETURN 1/08/07 TELEPHONE MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE REVIEWER 2/13/07 PDIL: PERIOD: OTHER: SAMPLE: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: REASONS FOR REVIEW: /ACCEPT DATE OF 16TH DAY: 2 -21.07DATE REQUESTED ACTION: NOMINATION DATE OF PENDING LIST: LESS THAN 50 YEARS: COMMENT WAIVER: STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Cuyahoga 1/29/07 Photograph #1 Cuyahoga canty, OH Cd.S.w. hotograph #3 uyahoga County, OH STONEBLOCK; THE BALL BUILDING; HART AND COMPANY BUILOWG/THE HAT FACTORY hotograph #4 E771-1113 FOR SALE WORE LOFTS .d. N.W.

Photograph #5 uyahuga County,OH CORT SHOE BUILDING; LIBERTY TEXTILES/CARPENTER'S BUILDING uyahoga County, OH luyahoga County, OH ROOT & MCBRIDE-BRADLEY BUILDING hotograph #8 vyahoga County, OH MARS ALL DRUG BUILDING/KELLER BLOCK/ MARSHALL PLACE d. S.E. hotograph #10 1299 Photograph #11 HOYT BLOCK;GARRETSON'S BUILDING/HOYT ATRIUM; JOSEPH AND FEISS BUILDNGR GILCREST BUILEWG; GEORGE WORTHWGTON COMPANY BUILDING Luyahoga County, OH hotograph #12 L.d. N.w. Cuyahoga County, OH HILLIARD BLOCK Id.N.E. ROCKEFELLER BULLDING :.d. N.w. cd. NE Photograph #16 Photograph #17 LEUELAND STEAM GAUGE COMPANY BUILDING,° yahoga County, OH APARTMENTS BROTHERS BUILDING Photograph #21 hotograph #22 Ld. NW hotograph #23 and piers and luxor glass Photograph #25 c.d.s.W. L.o. N.W. hotograph #27 .d. N.W. hotugraph #28 hotograph #29 .d. N.w. id. N.W.

hotograph #31 uyahoga County, OH Photograph #33 uyahoga Canty, OH .d, N,w. hotograph # 34 Cuyahoga Canty, OH =d. N,E. hotograph #35 .d. S.w. hotograph #36 Photograph #37 SCHABER-REINTHAL & COMPANY PICTURE FRAME FACTORY/SAMMYS HOTOGRAPH #38 PHOTOGRAPH #39 Cuyahoga County, Ohio CLEVELAND WAREHOUSE HISTORIC DISTRICT (BOUNDARY I NNCREASE) uyahoga County, Ohio SCHABER REINTHAL PICTURE FRAME FACTORY /SAMMYS (#59) 17 441439-4594 022 7.5-MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC CLEVELAND SOUTH QUADRANGLE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1994 Produced by the United States Geological Survey CLEVELAND SOUTH, OH