Nomination for Bull, T.J. and Sarah, House

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places FEB 2 8 2007 Registration Form entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Bull, T. J. & Sarah, House other names/site number 2. Location street & number 109 S. Market Street N/A - not for publication city or town. zip code 44842 3. State/Federal Agency Certification determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register Of Historic Places and continuation sheet for additional comments.) State of Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property meets -does not meet the National Register criteria. ([] See continuation sheet for additional Signature of certifying official/Title 4.

National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that the property is Date of Action Mentered in the National Register. I See continuation sheet. -determined not eligible for the -removed from the National -other, (explain:) . 005 code Loudonville comments.) Ashland Ohio state Date Register. 302 RECEIVED 2280 National Register N/A vicinity or by entering the information requested.If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for"not applicable bFor functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional 039 county - As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination request for meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.

In my opinion, the property, meets does not meet the National Register criteria.I recommend that this propertybe considered significant nationally ] statewide locally. (] See Februay 13,2007 4.12.07 T. J. & Sarah Bull House 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) X private X building(s) L public-local - district - public-State - public-Federal - Structure - Object Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 6. Function or Use Current Functions Domestic: Single Dwelling 7.

Description Mid-19# Century/ Greek Revival (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more Continuation sheets.) Wood Stone other roof Site Total Architectural Classification Noncontributing Brick walls Materials Historic Functions Narrative Description See continuation sheets foundation (Enter Categories from instructions) Ashland County, Ohio Asphalt County and State (check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) Name of Property (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 page 1 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Narrative Description The T. J.

& Sarah Bull House sits on a .3 acre parcel measuring 140' by 90' situated on the south side of The main orientation of the house is north toward the square, fronting on South Park Place. Situated on a corner lot, it also has a side entrance on the west elevation along S. Market Street. Historically built on a lots (324B-3266B). (See Attachment F) The T.J. & Sarah Bull House, although petite, has a stalwart south on the parcel. (See Photos 55-60, Attachment H) The T. J. & Sarah Bull House, built in ca. 1852, is a 1½ story common bond brick vernacular style residence with a 3-bay wide gable front axis and central recessed porch. The house, nearly square in plan and set on a stone foundation, has Greek Revival proportions and stylistic elements including a wide plain poplar wood entablature on all sides of the building.

Other Greek Revival characteristics include the symmetry of the design, the shallow-pitched gable roof, and the cornice on the gable ends with returns. double hung with operable louvered wood shutters. All north and west windows have plain stone lug sills with the exception of two rear first floor windows. The window on the east side of the back was converted to an entry to the 1980s hyphen addition and the window on the west side of the back was infilled with brick, presumably when a porch was added (porches are illustrated on the Sanborn Maps from 1893 forward. The extant porch was added ca. 1905). (See photos 1-2, 7, 11a, 11c, 11d, 1le) The T. J. & Sarah Bull House has a recessed centered single door front entry with 3-light sidelights with stoop and section of slate sidewalk.

(See photos 1-6) In addition, there is a single west side doorway with a 3-light transom and a rear (south) single doorway. All exterior doors were replaced ca. 1987, Many of the wood components in the recessed porch and front entry appear to have been replaced when the house was rehabilitated ca. 1986. Alterations to the recessed porch include the removal of plaster from the brick walls, and the addition of new wood tongue & groove ceiling, flooring, baseboards and cornice within the recess. An older wood floor is visible beneath the new flooring. Physical evidence (8-86) however the dimensions of the original side and rear openings are unaltered.

(See photos 11d, 12, 24, 25) porch.These columns have plain bases and capitals.The majority of windows in the house are 6/6 light suggests the front entry was rebuilt ca.1986, incorporating the original 3-light sidelights, and otherwise and plain stone lintels.All east windows and the 1* floor window on the south (rear) have wood sills and lintels.The rear 2d story windows have wood sills and no lintels.All original window openings are intact presence on the Loudonville square.A ca.1928 house sits to the east and a ca.1905 house sits to the In addition, square wood pilasters and columns in antis topped by a cornice frame the recessed front large three-lot parcel, the house presently sits on a parcel incorporating the northwest portion of the three wood panels beneath, and a wood cornice. The front entry is approached by a large two-piece sandstone the Loudonville square.

This square and surrounding streets and lots were originally platted in 1814. NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Section number 7 page 2 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio replacing the wood components (panels beneath sidelights, cornice and trim). (On the interior, the surrounding wood trim appears to be unchanged.) (See Photos 2-6) The original front door opening dimensions have been retained.

(The original front door, cut down and adaptively used as an entry door to the basement from the garage, was measured, original dimensions were calculated and then compared Although the porch and entry have been altered, the 1½ story gable front façade maintains the defining characteristics of this unusual house type, including a recessed porch flanked by windows, centered single entry, symmetrical fenestration and Greek Revival elements including the dominant wood entablature with cornice and returns and formal, but understated porch surround with square wood pilasters, columns the addition of a bracketed gabled porch at the side door, shed roof dormers with exposed rafters centered on each side elevation, and a frame one-story rear screened porch.

Sanborn Maps indicate that a single story porch had been attached to the rear since at least 1893, however the configuration of the existing porch first shows up on the 1907 map. Windows in the dormers were 1/1 light double hung and photos 54, 11c, 11d, 31, 32) Regarding typical historical development of Greek Revival houses "while almost no true Greek Revival houses originally had dormers, most surviving examples in Gates Mills have to preserve the original symmetry and have windows and trim details which are compatable [sic] with the original design." (Historic Resources of Gates Mills NR) Early twentieth century changes, if any, to the facade of the T. J. & Sarah Bull House are unknown due to lack of documentation. Ca. 1986, the T. J.

& Sarah Bull House underwent another rehabilitation, purportedly rescuing the house the exterior paint was sandblasted from the brick, the side porch was removed, the shed roof dormers were redesigned with gable roofs and classical-influenced detailing and the front porch was rehabilitated Ca. 1987, a two-story 22' x 32' frame garage addition was built on the southeast corner of the house, of as discussed above. (8-86) dormers which were added after the turn of the century...[These] dormers are usually harmoniously sited National Register of Historic Places in antis and cornice.The wood components of the porch surround appear to have replicated the original, been found.The description of changes is based on physical evidence and word of mouth of local Ca.1905, the T.

J.& Sarah Bull House was remodeled on the exterior with Craftsman details including residents.Efforts made by present owners (since 2o03) to obtain oral or written details about this the frame sides of the dormers were shingled.All that remains of these changes is the rear porch.(See 1905modifications and the painting of the brick(also note the closed shutters in the % story).(See Photo from a state of great disrepair and reversing many of the twentieth century modifications. In particular, to the present opening.) (See photo 50) Documentation of the design of the original front entry has not rehabilitation in the interest of thoroughly documenting changes made to the house have been unfruitful. based on an early twentieth century photograph.This is the only photograph found that predates ca. NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 7 page 3 of 20 T.J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio approximately the same height as the house. The addition is 704 square feet and the one-story hyphen attaching it to the house is 278 square feet. The garage addition is covered in modern wood siding with a batten detail and has a gable front axis that echoes the roof pitch of the house. The addition has a much deeper setback than the house, and is distanced from the house by the one-story hyphen. It sits out approximately 6' from the brick walls of the house where it runs parallel along the rear of the east elevation in front of the hyphen. Use of the hyphen provides a more subtle transition between the old and the new and minimized the extent to which the house was altered to accommodate the addition.

Original windows on this east elevation are intact, including the one 6/6 window in the rear half of the elevation in spite of the fact that the view out this window is obscured by the addition. (See photos 26, 27) An original window on the south elevation was converted to a door accessing the hyphen.(See photos 28-30) The addition, although large, minimally impacts the viewshed toward the house and appears to be a separate structure except from Bustle Street to the southeast. An exterior chimney covered in modern wood siding and small wood deck on the south elevation were also added at this time. The early twentieth century rear porch was retained.

(See photos 7-11d, 55-60) (See Attachment E) Original interior details include timber framing with pegged mortice and tenon joints (visible in the attic and basement spaces) (See photo 48, 49), center hall stair case with tapered spindles and rounded hand rail (See photos 13, 33-35), original beveled wood trim around the doors and windows (See photos 12- 14), two-paneled doors with pegged construction (See photos 14, 39, 42), random width wood floors with square nails (See photos 12-14, 46, 47), deep baseboards (See photos 13,15), door hardware (See photos 14, 38-41) plaster on lath walls, wide vertical plank attic-access doors with thumb latches (See house basically has two main rooms upstairs and six downstairs oriented around a center hall staircase. A walk-through closet runs between the two bedrooms on the second floor.

(See photo 38) Two bathrooms were added beneath the dormers on each side of the ½ story and a few minor partition walls have been an additional piece of wood trim was added to the profile of the original wood trim, however the original trim remains intact. (See floor plan, Attachment G) There is a white picket fence mid-yard across the front lot of the house and also along each side yard. A central concrete sidewalk approaches the front porch and a gravel drive approaches the two-car garage. The house is surrounded by a grass lawn and flower beds. (See photos 56, 59, 60) Continuation Sheet (8-86) The room configuration of the nearly square plan of the original house has been minimally altered. The added on the first floor.Some of the plaster walls have been replaced with drywall.In these instances, photo 46),and a few remnants of graining(See photo 17).

Name of Property County and State T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

(Mark 'X' in one or more boxes for Due criteria qualifying the property for Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Property is associated with the lives of Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack Period of Significance information important in prehistory or history. Ca. 1852 - 1893 (Mark "X" in all boxes that apply.) -A owned by a religious institution or used for (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) - B removed from its original location. - C a birthplace or grave - D a cemetery - E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. - F a commemorative property.

- G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years 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 Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 -State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency -previously listed in the National Register - previously determined eligible by the National - designated a National Historic Landmark XOther - recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Bibliography Architecture Register Owner Exploration/Settlement Architect/Builder Federal agency Criteria Considerations individual distinction. Cultural Affiliation (Enter categories from instructions) Applicable National Register Criteria religious purposes, Local government Significant Person Significant Dates persons significant in our past.

Property is: National register listing.) Name of repository: Areas of Significance University Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Narrative Statement of Significance The T.J. and Sarah Bull House meets Criterion A for its association with early settlement patterns in Loudonville, Ohio and Criterion C as a vernacular interpretation of the distyle in antis Greek Revival style in Ohio. The house is associated with the Bull family. Brothers, Thomas Jefferson and George W. Bull, were both involved with the growth of Loudonville. For nearly half a century T.J.

Bull held an important position in the early development of Loudonville. A prosperous businessman, landowner, and attorney, Bull was instrumental in Loudonville's growth during the period from 1852-1862 when he lived in the house. His widow Sarah lived in the house until 1893. Built by T.J. Bull in 1852, the nominated house is the last extant remnant of the Bull family from this early settlement period Criterion A Stephen Butler arrived in 1810 and was the first settler in the area that was to become Loudonville. James Loudon Priest migrated from Massachusetts and founded Loudonville in 1814. He surveyed the lots for the new village and donated land for a centrally located green and a cemetery outside the village limits. In addition to Butler and Priest other early settlers included the Davidson, Chappell, Greenlee, Hendrickson, Odell, Oram, and Chilcote families.

Within the first few years of platting, additional families settled in Loudonville, including members of the Bull family. Initial growth for the new community was slow, but by 1821 Loudonville was established as a stagecoach stop on the line between Columbus and Canton, which helped to bring new pioneers and businesses to the area. Originally located in Richland County, Loudonville was incorporated into Ashland County when population, although it remained a rural village and the increase was not rapid. The population doubled the population had reached 2000. As laid out by Priest, the village had three east-west streets with four cross streets. Main Street was the north-south street with Wood, Water, Spring Streets paralleling it. One hundred and twenty-three lots were laid out.

The central 12 lots were dedicated as a public square and set aside with the unrealized hope that the community would become a county seat and the courthouse would be built on this square. Continuation Sheet primary east-west street with Butler and Bustle Streets paralleling it.Market Street was the primary (Attachment A) Loudonville History: the new county was formed in 1846.Loudonville was incorporated in 1850 having a population of 360. The railroad arrived in Loudonville in the 1850s causing the village to experience a steady increase in by the 1870s and new investment was made in civic structures.By the community's centennial in 1914, Section number 8 page 4 of 20 (8-86) OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 page 5 of 20 T. J.

& Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Local history maintains that an early schoolhouse was located on the southwest quarter of the central square from c.1819-c.1847. It is not illustrated on any nineteenth century maps. The earliest map showing buildings in the village dates to 1861. (Attachment B) At this time, three residences, including the T.J. and Sarah Bull House, face onto the village green in addition to the Baptist Church built in 1841. The church was replaced by another in 1882. The commercial center of the village was concentrated along Main St. west of the square. Two commercial buildings, a tavern and a wagon maker, also abutted the square, but were oriented to W. Main St. The c.1852 T.J. and Sarah Bull House is the only building James Priest's heirs attempted to reclaim the public square in 1860 as their rightful property.

They persisted in attempts through the mid-1860s going so far as to plow the square for corn in 1865. A series of court cases were held up through 1870 to determine ownership of the square. The title of the public square was granted to the village, with the restriction that the village could not lease or construct any An 1874 map of Loudonville indicates the growth of construction since the 1861 map, particularly around the public square. (Attachment C) Although the square remained free of buildings, it had become a dumping ground for debris from construction sites. A beautification effort was made in 1888, spurred by the editor of the Loudonville Democrat. Another beautification project was undertaken in 1916-17 when a decorative fountain was installed. The fountain is still present and sits directly north of the T.J. and Sarah Bull House.

Since construction of the fountain, a war memorial was built in another quadrant and a c. 1840 log structure was moved to the square in 1963 and placed on a non-permanent foundation. Bull Family History: Hezekiah Bull left Hartford, Connecticut for Ohio in ca.1816. Bull was a ship owner with vessels sailing the seas in the West India trade. He, along with his teenage son, George W., visited the newly platted village of Loudonville in ca. 1818, but decided not to settle there as it was not sufficiently developed for his taste. Instead Hezekiah settled his family in the Canton area. George, however, was not ready to leave ocean life behind and returned to the east coast to continue working in the shipping industry. George W. Bull returned to Loudonville in 1821, at the age of 22, to settle there.

By this time he had tired of the dangers of ocean life and found that the community had grown and showed signs of a promising future. Additionally, his older sister, Esther Anna (Bull) Skinner, was living in Loudonville where she had relocated with her husband in 1816. Esther Anna had married Alexander Skinner in 1815. Skinner was also from Hartford and came west around the same time as the Bulls. A mill (8-86) remaining on the square from the mid-nineteenth century. permanent public buildings on it.The public square remains free of permanent buildings to this day. NPS Form 10-800-4 NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet T. J.

& Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio operator by trade, he built a frame mill on the Blackfork in 1818.George bought a quarter section of land in Hanover Township just at the southern edge of the village. He married Mary Farquher the following year in 1822 and began establishing a farmstead, but quickly realized a more pressing need to ship surplus agricultural products and lumber down the difficult Blackfork to the Walhonding River to the Muskingum then Ohio and finally to the Mississippi River where he went all the way to New Orleans. George made several such river journeys through the 1820s bringing profit not only to himself, but also the neighboring farmers of Loudonville.

Once retiring from river trade excursions in 1832, George Bull focused on further developing his farm By the 1850 Agriculture Census, he had the second largest amount of tilled acreage (140), second highest George died in 1852. His heirs continued to operate the farm at a successful pace, with the 1860 Agriculture Census showing the farm as having the second highest value in the township ($8000). Five years younger than his brother George, Thomas Jefferson Bull came to Ohio with his parents from Connecticut at the age of 11. He attended school in Wooster. He arrived in Loudonville in 1821, at the age of 17, the same year as his brother. Upon his arrival he acquired his brother-in-law's mill. Alexander Skinner died in 1821 and it is possible that his newly widowed sister, Esther, requested his help. Thomas was married in June 1827 to Sarah Ann Hibbard.

Family records indicate he was previously married Despite indications from historic records that he was frequently delinquent with taxes, Thomas J. Bull Loudonville shows that T.J. Bull operated both a flour mill and a sawmill. He purchased the flour mill, located a half mile north of Loudonville, from Nathaniel Haskell in 1826. Interestingly, his sister Esther had married Haskell in 1823, after the death of her first husband advertisement in the Ashland Times promoted Bull as an attorney-at-law. In 1854 he acquired the Loudonville map indicates his foundry three blocks from the public square. At the time of his death in square and S. Market Street bordered the lots. Property tax records indicate that the house was built in 1852. The values of the lots were $56, $51, and $54 when Sarah purchased them.

The value of lot 95 Sarah's name until 1860 when it was listed under T.J,'s, then following his death in 1862 her name again appeared on the deed. (8-86) value in orchard products ($60), and the largest production of wheat (850 bushels) in Hanover Township. In 1850 T.J.'s wife, Sarah Bull, purchased lots 94, 95, and 96 for $100 from the Robisons. The public T.J.'s occupation is listed as an attorney in the 1850 census with assets of $24,000.An1852 1862, T.J.Bull's holdings included 160 acres, 10 city lots, and 2 original town lots. foundry on E.Main St.The 1860 census lists his occupation as"master foundry"and an 1861 (often referred to simply as "T.J.") was a prosperous businessman and landholder.The 1830 census for Section number 8 page 6 of 20 crops and goods from the region to other parts of the country.

He constructed a flat boat and hauled jumped by $300 between 1851 and 1853 (records for 1852 are missing). The property remained in NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 page 7 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio When T.J. died on May 2, 1862, a lawsuit was pending against him for $592.62 by the Charity School of Kendal. Kendal was a small Quaker settlement that both his father and brother-in-law, Alexander Skinner, lived in briefly when first arriving in the Ohio territory from Connecticut. The exact nature or relationship of the Charity School with T.J. is not known, but it forced his heirs to sell off much of his land holdings in the 1860s. The Bulls had five children, one of which died at age 9.

Sarah remarried in 1867 to Joseph Pippitt. Elizabeth (known as Libba) Bull, the daughter of T.J. and Sarah, married Joseph's son Harry Pippitt in 1869. Libba and Harry Pippitt continued to live in the house until 1888 when they moved to a new house in town. This house is still standing at the corner of Mt. Vernon and Main Streets. The Bull House remained in Sarah's ownership until her death in 1893 when it transferred to Libba. Libba sold the House lots became 324, 325, and 326. The only other house standing known to be associated with the Bull family is the John Wheaton Bull House at 430 N. Water Street built in 1873. John is the son of George W. Bull. This house and Libba's represent the second generation of the Bull family in Bull House History- Post 1899: The house was owned by William H. Wirt from 1899 to 1924. Wirt was a prominent physician in Loudonville. Dr.

Wirt began his medical career in Loudonville under Doctors Fuller and Scott. Upon completion of medical college in Chicago, Dr. Wirt returned to Loudonville in 1871. He was active in civic matters including serving on the school board and as chief of the fire department. Following the Wirt family, Mary Stockman owned the house until 1980. The house had several owners from 1980 to the present ownership in 2003. It was briefly used as a doctor's office in the early 1980s and a bed and breakfast in the early 1990s. The T.J. and Sarah Bull House is the only remnant on the public square from the early period of Loudonville's development and settlement. Thomas J. Bull was a prominent member of the community. landholdings, was an attorney, and was elected to serve as a justice of peace in 1850. Due to his prominence in the community it stands to reason that T.J.

Bull and his wife chose a prominent location on the village to build their new home. The Bull House maintains its historic appearance and is one of the oldest residences extant in the village of Loudonville. Historic Context: (8-86) Loudonville. They post-date the early settlement period that the T.J. & Sarah Bull House represents. property in 1899 to the Wirt family. By this time the lots in Loudonville were renumbered. The Bull Upon his arrival in Loudonville as a young man he participated in numerous business ventures, had large NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 8 page 8 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Other mid-nineteenth century buildings in Loudonville include Haskell's Academy constructed in 1848. Located on N.

Union St., the former academy is a two-story four-room brick building. In the 1870s the Other Loudonville buildings listed in the National Register of Historic places include the Philip J. Black House, a c. 1865 French Second Empire residence (NR 1980, 80002935); the John Garst House, a late nineteenth century rural Italianate farm complex northeast of town in the Mohicanville vicinity (NR 1982, house building type (NR 1997, 96001618) Three siblings from the Bull family (Esther, George, and Thomas) were among the earliest settlers in George and Thomas Bull, as well as their sister through her husband's mill ownerships, contributed greatly to the growth and development of Loudonville. George was a prominent farmer and was heavily involved in local politics during the formative years of the community. He served several terms as justice of the peace from 1839-1852.

He also served terms as Hanover Township clerk and treasurer. After Loudonville was shifted to Ashland County in 1846, George was elected to one term each in the Ohio legislature and senate. The 1880 county history said of George W. Bull, "As a citizen, an officer, and a county." (p. 208) Thomas Jefferson Bull was equally influential in the development of Loudonville. Although he was not known as a leading farmer like his brother, he did own several acres of farmland in neighboring Green Township. Where George Bull was concerned with agricultural pursuits, T.J. was focused on business and law in Loudonville. Owning two different mills and a foundry, he contributed to the industrial base ot the community. Additionally, he contributed to the business community as an attorney. T.J.

also was an officer in the 1" Brigade, 11" Division Ohio Militia during the 1830s with the rank of lieutenant colonel Built just two years after Loudonville was incorporated, the T.J. & Sarah Bull House reflects the pioneer Loudonville associated with the Bull family and this early settlement period. The Bull family's legacy is (8-86) the village. businessman, he was conspicuous. He is worthy of a high place in the history of his township and Continuation Sheet Loudonville.Although platted in1814,Loudonville grew slowly and was not incorporated until 1850. Bull Hill. academy was converted to a parsonage and may have been altered at that time to its current Italianate 82003539); and the City Hall and Opera House, a combination early twentieth century town hall/opera still felt today, as an area south of town amongst contemporary commercial development is still known as appearance.

Fires in 1872 and 1901 destroyed many of the nineteenth century commercial buildings in NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Although the Greek Revival style in the United States was popular from 1820 to 1860, it can be traced back to Benjamin Latrobe and his 1798 design for the Bank of Pennsylvania. Architectural historians Marcus Whiffen and Frederick Koeper cite this building with its temple front and Ionic columns as the first use of a Greek order in the U.S. (American Architecture Volume I: 1607-1860, p. 134) In 1818 a competition was held for the design of the new Bank of the United States. A requirement that the design be an imitation of Grecian architecture was specified in the competition.

Latrobe's former student William Strickland won the competition for the Second Bank of the United States, which is considered the first building of the Greek Revival style. states. Architectural handbooks facilitated the influence of the Greek Revival style. Leading architects books were widely read. During this same time period expansion into the west, particularly the Northwest Territory, was taking place at a rapid rate. As settlers and pioneers moved westward from the East Coast, they took their customs and architectural traditions with them. This manner called 'Greek Revival' penetrated almost all sections of the country. It moved westward with the advancing frontier and is seen in surprising refinement and beauty in localities which were wilderness but a few years before.

The designers of this period seemed to possess an preserving traditional usages, accepting local building materials, and conforming to climatic The peak popularity for the Greek Revival style in Ohio was c. 1835-1860, beginning almost fifteen years later than in New England and the South. The largest concentration of the style in Ohio can be found in the northeast and north central portions of the state due to its predominant settlement by New Englanders. It is also found intermittently in the central and southern part of the state in communities that were established by settlers from Massachusetts, such as Granville, Worthington, and Marietta. (Hamlin, p.

xvii) (8-86) Criterion C Section number _8 Page 9 of20 The style quickly became popular not only for governmental buildings, but for religious, collegiate, commercial, and residential buildings as well.It was especially popular in the northern New England published numerous handbooks for builders during the early decades of the 19th century. Asher Benjamin and Minard Lafever were two of the foremost proponents of the Greek Revival style and their innate talent for adapting the new architectural fashion to the requirements of the region, NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 8 Page 10 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Within this framework there are also regional variations of Greek Revival in Ohio.

It is pertinant (sic) to this discussion to make special reference to differences in the Greek Revival style as it exists throughout the State. One's initial impression is that this ubiquitous, late phase of the Classic Revival left a greater imprint upon the northern counties than upon those in the south. However, considering the fine Greek heritage at Chillicothe, Lebanon, Lancaster and Dayton (the Courthouse), we are not prepared to press this point. Nonetheless, it is probably true that there is a considerably greater incidence of Greek forms in the Western Reserve, where white frame buildings with some key elements of the style, and vernacular expressions that may only have one or two features of the style. Greek Revival style buildings can be found in the countryside, particularly the wood frame churches and farmhouses of the northeast, as well as in village or urban settings.

Campen further identifies that Greek Revival buildings in Ohio's southern region are generally constructed of brick and stone versus the white frame buildings in the north. Additionally, the southern examples are often more ostentatious reflecting a more gracious lifestyle. They also tend to have the typical temple front whereas in the north it is common to find Greek Revival houses with the lateral axis oriented to the road placing the entrance on the sidewall rather than the gable end with a temple front. This northern example is typically of one-and-one-half stories and known as a New England One and a Upright and Wing building type. This building type has a two-story gable end with smaller one-story flanking wings, which still gives the building an overall lateral orientation and less of a temple front emphasis.

Campen summarizes that, "there can be no question but that the Greek style is found in a The first published illustrations of the Greek orders in the U.S. were contained in architect John Haviland's 1818 book The Builders' Assistant. A variation on the standard temple front is one where the columns are in antis. "One temple front style is called the distyle in antis, because it has a portico of two called antae and because the two columns (distyle) are placed between them, they are said to be in antis." (Reynolds, p. 108) With the in antis design the entrance could be placed between the columns or recessed behind them. Haviland also explained that in the Greek tradition the capitals of the columns and antae would be different, in the Roman examples the capitals would be the same. (8-86) Continuation Sheet Half building type.

When the temple front configuration is found in northern Ohio, it is normally of the greater variety of plans and configurations in the north than below the National Pike." (p. 21) round columns between two square piers like pilasters.Because the piers terminate a wall, they are (Campen, p. 20-21) In Antis homes and churches in the style are more evident in every township and hamlet, than elsewhere. Examples of Greek Revival architecture throughout the state include academic high style expressions, NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 8 Page 11 of 20 T. J.& Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio The in antis temple front was used on residences and government buildings, but was most popular for churches.

In this Greek Revival variation for churches the orders could be interchanged. The architectural partnership of Ithiel Town and Alexander Jackson Davis are credited with first using the motif in their Carmine Street Presbyterian Church in New York. Minard Lafever, a principal architect and author of the Greek Revival style, was a fan of the distyle in antis variation. Discussing Grecian door fronts in his 1828 publication The Young Builder's General Instructor, Lafever stated, "The deep recess of the door and lights, together with the contrast between the columns and pilasters, renders it one of the most beautiful designs in architecture." (p.43) He designed several churches in New York in the 1830s and 1840s using the distyle in antis variation. Located in Ashland County the Bull House is just outside the Western Reserve, the heaviest concentration of Greek Revival in Ohio.

Ashland County was part of the 1799-1804 Congress Lands. The Bull House is a simplified expression of the Greek Revival style. Its symmetrical gable end axis with interpretation of the distyle in antis temple front. The Bull House is atypical in that it is constructed of brick may have been a reflection of the prominence of Bull or the result of availability of materials that took precedence over concern for adhering to the typical Greek Revival fashion in the region. Although definitions of in antis call for columns rather than pilasters, the use of distyle pilasters in the Bull House illustrate the flexibility of the style to local adaptations.

Describing the Greek Revival architecture of Gates Mills in the nearby Western Reserve, the Historic Resources of Gates Mills MPD notes that, The Greek Revival style has dominated the character of Gates Mills since Holsey Gates' sawmill opened in 1826, making possible the construction of frame clapboard buildings from the abundant supplies of timber nearby. The majority of these buildings are simple story-and-a-half farmhouses which might be considered vernacular buildings, except that most of them have massive cornices with returns and door surrounds featuring pilasters and entablatures, all hallmarks of the Greek This simplified expression of the Greek Revival identified as part of Gates Mills settlement era, c.1820- 1870, is similar to that expressed by the T.J.

& Sarah Bull House in Loudonville during its settlement era, except that Loudonville did not experience the same proliferation of the Greek Revival. Continuation Sheet (8-86) Revival style. Some are simple rectangles, others are fairly common T-shaped houses.." Architectural Context brick when Greek Revival buildings in northern Ohio were typically frame construction.The choice of NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 12 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio One other building featuring the distyle in antis temple front has been listed in the National Register, the First Presbyterian Church of Wapakoneta, listed 1984. Like the Bull House it has projecting wall sections rather than pilasters that frame the central columns.

Although significantly altered, the distyle in antis design of the church and the rarity of the design feature in west-central Ohio established its eligibility under Criterion C. The Spread Eagle Tavern located in Butler County and listed in the National Register (NK 2003, 03001100) has a recessed distyle in antis porch. Although the recessed porch has a pedimented gable above it, the distyle in antis feature appears to be on a lateral wall rather than having the temple front configuration of the Bull House or First Presbyterian Church of Wapakoneta. It was listed for its representation of Jeffersonian-inspired classicism. A statewide search of the Ohio Historic Inventory database yielded no other similar examples of mid- nineteenth century buildings with the distyle in antis feature (1 ½ story, gable front, central recessed porch).

In addition, no other houses with the distyle in antis feature were observed during a windshield survey of neighboring villages (Mohicanville, McKay, Lucas, Perrysville) in Ashland and Richland Frary archives resulted in only one image of a similar house type. Located in Beverly, Washington County, it was of frame construction. (Attachment D) Like most vernacular interpretations of a more pure expression of high style architecture, it is not known where the design for the Bull House came from. Architectural how-to handbooks for designers and craftsmen had been in circulation in the United States since at least the 1810s. These handbooks were focused on the correct manner in which to craft the architectural language of the Greeks and Romans. Beginning in the 1830s, with Alexander Jackson Davis' book Rural Residences, and his subsequent collaborations with Andrew J.

Downing, architectural pattern books became popular in the U.S. These In his 1937 dissertation, An Investigation of the Sources of Early ArchitecturalDesign in Ohio, Frank Roos discusses the importance of the nineteenth century handbooks in influencing architectural designs as settlers moved into the western regions. Roos asserts that rarely did a builder copy designs verbatim from the handbooks. "The usual method of use was to take such details from one or more books as is Greek Revival in style, in terms of size, scale, and massing it has more in common with the rural designs that Davis and Downing promoted than it does with the large, more reverent expressions of the Greek Revival that were promoted by Lafever, Haviland, and others in earlier publications. English countryside.

(8-86) form was unsuited for smaller country homes and preferred the picturesque cottages then popular in the Counties.I.T.Frary photographed Greek Revival houses throughout Ohio in the 1940s.A review of the pattern books shied away from classical precedent. Davis in particular thought that the Greek temple would please the fancy of the builder." (p.104) The Bull House seems to fit this observation. Although it NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number _9 Page 13 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Roos further elaborates that the more common designer, craftsman, or builder adapting architectural styles for unsettled territories had as an important role to play in furthering architectural design as the more educated architects.

"As we have indicated, the prime users of the handbooks were not the sophisticates, such as Bulfinch, Jefferson, and Latrobe, but the carpenter-architects who had not the benefit of European travel, or of such limited training as was then available to architects... The work of these anonymous men really forms the bulk of our architectural monuments." (p. 103) Research to date indicates that the Bull House is distinctive as a local expression of the distyle in antis variant of the Greek Revival style in Ohio. It meets Criterion C as an intact local example of the Greek Revival style. As the oldest extant house in Loudonville, it illustrates an era of early settlement and development within the village. The T.J. and Sarah Bull House has a presence on the public square that reflects a sense of time and place. (8-86) NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number _2 Page 14 of20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Arnold, H.H., Solicitor. Loudonville Illustrated, Loudonville, Ohio, Aug.1, 1899. Ashland County Deed Records, 1846-2003. Ashland County Property Tax Records, 1846-1862. Ashland Times, Thomas J. Bull obituary. June 5, 1862. Ashland Union, May - June, 1862. Barber, Rachel. First Presbyterian Church of Wapakoneta National Register Nomination, 1985. Baughman, A.J., Editor. A Centennial Biographical History of Richland and Ashland Counties, Ohio, Baumgartner, Roxanne. Personal Archives (Property Owner). Benjamin, Asher. The Architect, or Practical House Carpenter (1830), Dover Publications, Inc., New York, 1988. Caldwell's Atlas of Ashland County, 1874. Campen, Richard.

Ohio - An Architectural Portrait, West Summit Press, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 1973. Cavin, Lee. The Edge of Paradise - Loudonville, Ohio, Traux Printing, Loudonville, Ohio, 1986. Cavin, Lee. Excerpts From the Pippitt Papers Concerning the Bull Family, Unpublished booklet of newspaper columns from the Loudonville Times, 1996. Davis, Alexander Jackson. Rural Residences, Da Capo Press, New York, 1980. Directory of the Farm Journal of Ashland County Ohio, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia, 1915. Bibliography The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1901. Ashland County, Ohio Baughman, A.J. History of Ashland County, Ohio, S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1909 (8-86) NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 9 Page 15 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Downing, Andrew Jackson.

Cottage Residences, Rural Architecture & Landscape Gardening, Library of Frary, I. T., Early Homes of Ohio, Dover Publications, Inc., New York, 1936. Frary, I.T. Audio-Visual Collection, Ohio Historical Society. Gates Mills Multiple Property Submission, 19--. Ohio, 1992. Hamlin, Talbot. Greek Revival Architecture in America, Dover Publications, Inc., New York, 1944. Haviland, John. The Builder's Assistant, John Bloren, Philadelphia, 1819. Lafever, Minard. The Young Builders' General Instructor, W. Tuttle & Co., Newark, N.J., 1828. Lafever, Minard. The Beauties of Modern Architecture, D. Appleton & Co., New York, 1839. Lafever, Minard. The Modern Builders' Guide, William D. Smith, New York, 1841 & 1846. Loudonville Bicentennial Committee's Lasting Reminder - An Historical Update on the Village of Loudonville, June 14, 1976. McDonnel's 1861 Ashland County land ownership map.

Haynes, Patricia (Bull family descendent). Unpublished Geneological Research, 2005. Knapp, H.S. History of Ashland County, Ohio, J.B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, 1863. (8-86) Hill, George William, M.D. History of Ashland County, Ohio, Williams Bros., Cleveland, 1880. Victorian Culture, 1967. Continuation Sheet Ashland County, Ohio Gordon, Stephen C. How to Complete the Ohio Historic Inventory, Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, Heyde, J.M., M.D. A Brief Centennial History of Loudonville, Ohio, Unpublished history. Loudonville d Greater Mohican Area Sesquicentennial 1814-1964 Official Souvenier Program. NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number 9 Page 16 of 20 T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Mohican Historical Society.

Looking Back: A Pictorial History of Early Twentieth Century Loudonville Using picture postcards of the era. Truax Printing, Inc., 1999. Ohio Historic Inventory, ASD-555-20. Reynolds, Donald Martin. The Architecture of New York City: Histories and Views of Important Structures, Sites, and Symbols, Macmillan Publishing Co., New York, 1984. Richland County Deed Records, 1814-1846. Roos, Frank John, Jr. An Investigation of the Sources of Early Architectural Design in Ohio, Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, Ohio State University, 1937. Sharp, Jim. Owner Interviews (Curator, Cleo Redd Fisher Museum). Whiffen, Marcus and Frederick Koeper. American Architecture Volume I: 1607-1860, The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1981. Continuation Sheet (8-86) Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1893, 1900,1907, 1913, 1924, 1942, 1950. Name of Property County and State T. J. & Sarah Bull House 10.

Geographical Data (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) - See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By Kathy Mast Kane and Nathalie Wright Kathy Mast Kane, Historic Preservation Consultant date September 30, 2005 street & number (614) 263-3440 city or town _ _state _ _ zip code Submit the following items with the completed form: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Check with the SHPO or FPC for any additional items) (Complete this item at the request of SHPOor FPO.) Donald E. Holt & Roxanne E. Baumgartner 109 S.

Market Street Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018). Washington. DC 20503.

395700 43214 4498718 44842 Northing 419-994-3109 Easting Zone Ohio name organization Maps Photographs Columbus telephone Continuation Sheets Additional items name/title Additional Documentation Loudonville UTM References Property Owner Ashland County, Ohio 112 Arden Road (Describe theboundaries of the property ona continuation sheet.) A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127, and the Office of NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio Verbal Boundary Description The T. J.

& Sarah Bull House is situated on Lots 324B, 325B and 326B, a parcel measuring C090270000800) (Attachment F) The site is bounded by S. Park Place to the north, S. Market Street to the west and to the east and south by adjacent residences. (Attachment H) The surrounding streets on the north and west sides of the site create the property boundaries. The east and south boundary is defined by the adjoining residences. The parcel being nominated associated with the 3 lots in full, the east half of the parcel was donated by the Bull family for construction of a church in 1874 and the south end was sold off by 1907 for a residence. The lots were originally numbered 94-96 and they were renumbered between 1874 and 1897.

Continuation Sheet Geographical Data Boundary Justification (8-86) approximately140"x90',as recorded at the Ashland County # Section number 10 page 17 of 20 contains parts of 3 lots historically associated with the T. J.& Sarah Bull House.Originally NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places T. J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, Ohio The following information applies to all photos with negatives: County, State: Kathy Mast Kane Kathy Mast Kane, Historic Preservation Consultant Columbus, Ohio 43214. Ph. (614) 263-3440 September 2005, February 2006 1. Façade (North Elevation) - SE 2. Façade detail - S 3. Recessed porch detail - S 4. Entry detail - S 6. Entry approach - N 7. Front (North) and East Elevations - SW 8. Rear Hyphen detail - N 9.

House/Hyphen/Addition detail - S 10. East Elevation/Rear (South) Elevation - NW 11a. Rear (South) Elevation - NE 11b. Hyphen detail - NE 11d. West and Rear (South) Elevations - NE 11e. West Elevation window detail - E 12. Entry detail - N 13. Entry detail: Stair, Trim, Floor- NW 14. Door/Hardware detail - W 15. Baseboard/Trim detail - NW 16. Northwest Room detail - NW 17. Sill with graining 18. Window detail - NW 19. Mid-west Room detail - W 20. Mid-east Room detail - SE 22. Sill from mid-east room to Southeast (Dining) Room 23. Southeast Room - SE 24. Southeast Room (entry to rear porch) - SW 25. Southwest Room (Kitchen) - W Exterior: Photographer: Interior: Property Name: (8-86) Continuation Sheet Date of Photos: Location of the Negatives: NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No.

1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places I.J. & Sarah Bull House Ashland County, OH 26. West elevation window detail (profile) - NE 28. Hyphen - SW 30. Hyphen - N 31. Ca. 1920 Rear porch addition - SE 34. Stair detail - S 35. Stair landing detail - NE 36. 2nd Floor, north room - N 37. 2nd Floor, south room - SW 38. 2nd Floor, mid-west closet - N 39. 2*d Floor, south room, door - NE 40. Hardware detail 42. 2"d Floor plain trim detail - N 43. 2nd Floor window detail - S 44. 2"d Floor, West Dormer - remodeled bath/new windows - W 45. 2nd Floor, East Dormer - Built-in cabinetry (ca. 1920) /remodeled bath - E 46. 2*ª Floor, door (access to west attic)/floor detail - W 47. 2nd Floor, Floor detail 48. 2nd Floor, West attic - pegged timber detail - E 52. Basement beneath southeast room - NE 53. Ca.

1930 - part of front elevation - S 54. Ca. 1941 - partial view of west elevation (on left) - SE 55. View of house from northeast corner of Central Park - SW 58. Streetscape of S. Park St. - W 59. Streetscape of S. Market St. - NE Setting: Historic images Photographs continued Continuation Sheet (8-86) 27.West elevation window detail (garage addn.in view)-NE 57.Streetscape of S.Park St.from N.Market St.-E 50.Former front door cut down for basement entry in garage-Sw 51.Basement beneath mid-east room, (hole looks beneath front porch) -N 29.Door (former window)between house and hyphen -N 56.View of house from south edge of park-Sw Section number Photographs _ page19 of 20 NPS Form 10-800-4 OMB Approval No. 1034-0078 United States Department of the Interior National Register of Historic Places T.J. & Sarah Bull House A. 1814 Loudonville plat B. 1861 Loudonville map D.

Frary photo, Beverly, Washington Co. Ohio E. 2005 Site Plan of Bull House F. 2003 Plat of Lots 324B-326B G. Sketch of Floor Plan H. Set of Sanborn Maps, 1893-1950 Attachments: Ashland County, OH Continuation Sheet (8-86) National Park Service State of Dhia Tecordcdias such South side of twenty feet wide and. Street an the West side Sixty feet wide. Given undermy hand This Audr Lti8i4 McDonnel's 1861 Ashland County, Ohio Loudonville - PUBLIC xii SQUARE Ashlaud County, OH 129 136 102 .liraig SBoule 10.3 1.50 E1 128 B 139 3 1.3 Stone 84 MrsM MAIN BUTLER 80ft Parr Original Couper Parsonage Honeherae 60 ft Ware Uuiman Shop T.J. & Sarah Bull House, Ashland Lo, OH Dr.A.BE CNOB USLE Shurp A.Yarnatl Cane 100 SQUARE J.Duncan .776 Sprang Schwan Meat Freskiratel Pell.

Mrs115 1:02 BUack.s.S 1688A2 1/2SBR/1SBR/PTB 160A2 1SBR/OFP 10X16 <11> EFP 8X22 <24> 1SFR/FRG <31> 2222 F 22 WDDK IRR <5> 16 B 2SFR 10X22 22 C 22 220f2 1SFR/BIRR AHtachment F : 326-B 297 A : 325-B 325- A F 324-B 299 A :324 D 504 A 498 375 298 500 294 503 379 296 376 377 303 2003 505 413 501 416 320 321 BUSTLE 417 SOUTH PLACE 499-B 412 381 PARK 324.C 378.A 300-H 414-A 326.A 120' 140' LOT301-B T.J. Bull House Ashland Co, OH 295 418 502 411 322-A 323A 106 3804 180 100 160" BULL, T.J.

+ SARAH, HOUSE AMACHMENT G GARAGE PARLOR KITCHEN Room LIVING PORCH ASHLAND CO., OH BATH SUN ATTACHMENT G CLOSET Craw space New basement HALL stairs- BEDROOM ABHLANA CO., OH ORIGINAL BASEMENT BASEMENT PLAN STARS NEW BATH OhioLINK Digital Media Center 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom Zoom to Loudonville, Ohio (September, 1893) 5/2/2006 http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (percent) (pixels) Zoom View: Sanborn Map Size 600 x400 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-197o - OHI0 Attachment H OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom Zoom to Size 600 x 400 Loudonville, Ohio (September, 1907) Search Menu | Search List 5/2/2006 http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (percent) (pixels) SQUARE PUBLIC Zoom View: Sanborn Map 323 Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image Attachment H OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom Zoom to Loudonville, Ohio (July, 1900) http:/lohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (percent) (pixels) Square.

Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image Size 600 x 400 200 Search Menu | Search List Public Atachment # OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom Zoom to Loudonville, Ohio (August, 1913) Search Menu | Search List 5/2/2006 http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (percent) (pixels) Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image PUBLIC SQUARE 407 BUS OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom Zoom to 3 (percent) Size 600 x400 Loudonville, Ohio (May, 1924) Search Menu | Search List 5/2/2006 http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (pixels) Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image 296 OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 25% zoom E.

BUS Size 600 x 400 Loudonville, Ohio (May, 1924 - December, 1942) 5/2/2006 (percent) http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (pixels) PUBLIC Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image Search Menu | Search List Zoom to 50 Attachment H OhioLINK Digital Media Center Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1867-1970 - OHIO 600 x 400 pixels - 50% zoom PUBLIC SQUARE Zoom to Size 600 x 400 Loudonville, Ohio (July, 1950) Search Menu | Search List 5/2/2006 297 (percent) http://ohiodmc.ohiolink.edu.oh0057.oplin.org/mrsid/bin/viewmap.pl (pixels) Set the zoom and size then click an area on the image 298 299 PLEASANT W BUSTLE Ashland Co., OH EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET DATE OF 16TH DAY: APPEAL: N COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the TELEPHONE DATE REJECT MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE 4/03/07 4/13/07 RETURN 2/28/07 REVIEWER NAME: SAMPLE: OTHER: PERIOD: RECOM./CRITERIA REQUEST: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 3/19/07 DATE RECEIVED: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF PENDING LIST: REASONS FOR REVIEW: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR:Y/N Bntered in tho N NATIONAL: nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS.

ACCEPT PDIL: DATA PROBLEM:N SLR DRAFT:N LESS THAN 5O YEARS: 4.12.07DATE SARAH:T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAMD LO. LOUDONVILLE, OHIO BULL HOUSE LOUDOANILLE, OHIO ASHLANLDCO T.J. : SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE OH ASHLANID CO. LUDONVILLE, DHIO ASHLANID LO. T. J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO LOUDONVILLE,OHIO SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. LOVDONUILLE, OHIO T.J. $ SARAH BOLL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, Of ASHLANID CO. T.J. É SARAH BULL HOUSE ASHLANIO CO. LOUDOKVILLE OH T.J. Í SARAH BULL HOUSE ABHLAND CO. T.J. E SARAH BULL HOUSE ASHLANO CO. LOUDONLVILLE OH T.J. $ SARAH BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. LOUDONVILLE OH T.J. $ SARAH BULL HOUSE ARHLAND CO. LOUDONVILLE, OHf T. J. É SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE OH T.J. ! SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OH ASHLANLD CO. T.J. $SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUOONLVILLE OH ASHLANID CO. SARAHÉ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. LOUDONUILLE, OHIO SARAH § T.J.

BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH ST.T. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANID CO. SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANID CO. SARAH $ T. T. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH É T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO . SARAH # T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH $ T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANLD CO. SARAH $ T.J.BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE OHIO ASHLANLD CÓ. SARAHÉ T. J. BULL AbUSE ASHLANLO CO. LOUOONVILLE, OHIO SARAH T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUOONVILLE OHIO ASHLANLO CO. SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. LOUDONVILLE, OHIO SARAH S T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANLD CO. SARAH ETJ. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. SARAH É T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO SARAH È T. J. BULL HOUSE ASHLANID CO. SARAH $ T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH E T.J.

BULL HbUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO: SARAH $ T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OMEO ASHLANGD CO. SARAH$ T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANLD CO. LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANDD CO. LOVOONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH $ T. J. BULL HOUSE SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHHO SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHO ASHLAND CO SARAH T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANLD CO SARAH É T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANDCO: SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLANID CO. SARAH ÷ T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLANLD CO. SARAH à T. J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO. LOUOONVILLE, OHIO SARAHS T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CD. SARAH $ T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDON VILLE, OHIO ASHLANO CO. SARAH ÉT. J.BULL HOUSE LOUDONYILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. SARAH : T. J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANLD CO. SARAH E T.J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLAWD CO. SARAH : T.J.

BULL HOUSE ASHLAND CO SARAN É T. J. BULL HOUSE ASHLANLD CO SARAH $ T.J. BULL HOUSE ASHLANID CO. LOUDOKYILLE, OHIO SARAH J. BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ASHLANO CO LOUDOMIVILLE, OHIO ASHLAND CO. LOUDONUILLE OH ASHLANO CO. ca.1930 T. J. E SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILLE, OHIO T.J. $ SARAH BULL HOOSE ASHLAND LO. LOUDONVILLE OH T.J.ÉSARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVILE CH T.J. SACAH BULL HOUSE ASHLALD CO LOUOONLVILLE OH T.J. ESARAH BULL HOUSE ASHLANLD CO. LOUDONVILLE OH T.J. É SARAH BULL HOUSE LOUDONVICLE, OH ASHLAND CO. T.J. É SARAH BULL HOUSE ASHLANID CO. LOUOONVILLE OH CE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES 75 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) 109 5. MARKET ST. ASALANDCO, ON LOUDONVILLE QUADRANGLE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ROAD CLASSIFICATION LOUDONVILLE, OHIO STATE OF OHIO FEB 2 8 2007 February 23, 2007 NAT. REGISTER OF HISTUNIU MLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Ms.

Jan Matthews, Associate Director and Keeper of the National Park Service 2280 National Register of Historic Places 1201 1 (Eye) Street, NW Washington DC 20005 Dear Ms. Matthews: Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for these new submissions. NEW SUBMISSION Bull, T.J. & Sarah, House Marion County Telephone Company Building If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact the National Register staff in the Ohio Historic Preservation Office at (614) 298-2000.

State Historic Preservation Officer Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street, Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 ph: 614.298.2000 fx: 614.298.2037 COUNTY Hamilton HISTORY Lawrence www.ohiohistory.org Ashland Marion Sincerely, Enclosures National Register OHIO OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY RECEIVED 2280 Clifton Methodist Episcopal Church Olive Furnace