Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested. _previously listed in the National Register _ previously determined eligible by the National Register _designated a National Historic Landmark _recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey# _ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Primary Location of Additional Data - State Historic Preservation Office Other State agency _ University 10. Geographical Data 353147 4266171 _ 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.) sheets.) Other Local government Federal agency Brumberg Building Zone Easting Northing Name of repository: Previous documentation on file (NPS) UTM additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) Acreage of Property _ Less Than One Acre Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section Page 1 important commercial enterprises; Swisher Cigars and later A.J. Brumberg & Co. Clothiers, which operated in the building for twenty-four years. County was the production leader in Ohio.
The first iron furnace, Union Furnace, was established by John Means who arrived in Hanging Rock in 1819. name was an abbreviation for Iron Town. Ironton became the center of the iron production industry in the region. almost immediately after the town's founding. Hanging Rock was the main shipping port for the region until the railroad was completed to Ironton in 1851. Ironton was the terminus for the Iron Railroad where it ran to eleven pig iron furnaces within Lawrence County. Ultimately four railroad lines serviced Ironton. Its location on the Ohio River was Ironton was reorganized as a city by the state legislature in 1851. The following year the county seat was relocated 1860. Population growth was steady reaching 11,868 in 1900. It made another considerable jump by 1914 to over Ironton expanded as the iron business expanded in the region.
Although there were other industrial pursuits, industries related to iron production such as foundries and refineries were dominant. Manufacturers of iron related products included rolling mills, nail mills, and casting companies. The quality of the iron coming from the area was such that the British preferred it during their Crimean War, 1854-1856, calling it 30% better than the best English iron. (Brook, 16,000. Rankin) Ironton History Brumberg Building Statement of Significance strategic as well and Ironton eventually became a bustling port city. Iron and Coal Company for the purpose of erecting houses and businesses to support workers at the iron furnaces.The Ohio River in the late 179os. The area was abundant with coal and iron ore deposits and became known as the Hanging (8-86) Constructed in 1906 the Brumberg Building meets Criterion A in the areas of industry and commerce.
Built by a Rock Iron Region. This region of rich mineral deposits covered nearly 1000 square miles in Ohio, Kentucky, and West Lawrence County was formed in 1816. Pioneers from Kentucky and Pennsylvania had established settlements on the Ironton, located three miles west of Hanging Rock, began essentially as a company town platted in 1849 by the Ohio Transportation was important to the development of the iron industry. Railroad construction into Ironton was begun there. The estimated population when the town was founded was 500-600. It made a considerable jump to 3,691 in Brumberg Building Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section Page 2 Furnace. A petition to Congress was made in the1860s to establish a national foundry in Ironton.
In 1873 construction was completed on the Big Etna Furnace, the largest blast furnace in the world. The iron industry continued to grow until the market panic of 1873 slowed production. A second wave of demand for iron occurred in 1898 when the United States went to war with Spain. This caused resurgence in business and construction in Ironton. The nascent automobile industry also created a new demand for iron products. Iron coming from the Hanging Rock and Ironton Railroad The early twentieth century iron boom lasted until about 1920 following the end of WWI. By the late 1920s all the iron furnaces were shut down. This is mostly attributed to the fact that the once abundant native supply of iron ore had finally been depleted.
(A Story About Lawrence County, Ohio) Additionally, the furnaces in the hanging Rock Iron Region were old fashioned and out dated by the 1920s compared with the furnaces of new iron and steel factories in economy continued to thrive in the 1920s as Ironton's business and industrial community had diversified by then. In 1923 Ironton's Chamber of Commerce represented a membership of 500. Population in Ironton increased to 21,114 by Social activities also brought people from outlying areas into the city during the early decades of the twentieth century. The first apple show in recognition of Lawrence County's multitude of orchards was held in 1914. The Ironton Tanks, a professional football team, was organized in 1918. It was a popular and successful team through the 1920s and a moving picture theatres, and a recreation and bowling center.
Ironton also had a thriving commercial district with several shopping options, which further contributed to the city's regional appeal. 1928. Flood walls in Ironton were completed in 1943 after devastating floods along the Ohio River in 1937. Ironton's economic base saw a boost in the 1940s with the arrival of the chemical industry. This contributed to a small wave of construction in the city after World War II. "As Ironton celebrated its Centennial in 1949, five new business buildings had recently been completed." (Lawrence County Historical Book Committee, p. 7) By 1950 the population had declined to 16,621 and continued to decline through the 1980s as people moved out of Ironton and into suburbanized neighborhoods farther out in the county. As people moved away, shopping and governmental offices kept downtown Ironton relatively healthy through the 1960s.
Downtown decline accelerated in 1928 (8-86) The American Civil War caused a huge demand for iron and iron from the Hanging Rock Region was favored for casting weapons and for sheathing Union ships. The Swamp Angel, a cannon used during the Civil War, was made at the Hecla Youngstown and Pittsburgh. (Lawrence County Genealogical Society) Despite the closure of the iron furnaces, the stadium was built for it in 1926 (later given to the high school in 1933). By the 1920s there were two theatres, three recreational amenities followed them reducing the need for a trip to Ironton. Despite this, industrial diversity and local Region was significant enough in supplying the growing auto industry that Henry Ford established the Detroit, Toledo, Ironton felt the pinch of the Depression years like most communities did.
However, the retail community managed to remain steady as roughly the same number of clothing stores and department stores were operating in 1935 as were in Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Page the 1970s after several industrial plant closings. Ironton's downtown was altered by 1970s urban renewal programs, resulting in the demolition of numerous buildings. Professional and governmental offices have kept Ironton's downtown include the Erlich House, 1980; Fifth & Lawrence Residential District, 1978; Marting Hotel, 1999; N&W Railroad Depot, 1978; Rankin Historic District, 1979; and Vesuvius Furnace, 1990. The Brumberg Building replaced another building with addresses on Vernon St. Addresses in downtown Ironton were renumbered in 1916.
The current address of 222-224 S. 3*d historically was 48. The Goldcamp Mill offices were located next door at 44 as early as the 1882/83 city directory and the above mentioned building facing Vernon may have been part of their operation as well. To date available resources have not identified an architect for the building A.J. Brumberg was a prominent name within Ironton's business community. He arrived in Ironton from Buffalo, NY in specialized in men's and boy's clothing.
Accessories such as umbrellas, traveling bags, and trunks were also sold Brumberg's establishment was justly described as 'the largest, the finest, the best equipped clothing and gents' furnishing goods store between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh."" (Ironton Sunday News, 10/9/1949) Brumberg was also active in several other local businesses including as vice president of the Ironton Lumber Company, a director of Citizens National Bank, a stockholder in cement works, and an early investor in the Marting Hotel enterprise. Additionally he had interest in clothing houses in other cities. While the Brumberg Building eventually housed A.J. Brumberg's store, the building was built initially as a real estate investment. Completed in 1906, it may also have been in celebration of the 25"h anniversary of Brumberg's Store, which was commemorated for two days at the store.
The 1949 centennial history asserts that the Brumberg Building was the building was built for the company. (Roberts) Swisher cigars began in Newark, Ohio in 1861 when a merchant, David Swisher, was given a small cigar factory for a debt repayment. He operated it as a side business with his sons, John and Harry, until they bought him out in 1888 and (8-86) Brumberg Building alive and currently rehabilitation of historic buildings is beginning to take place. National Register listings in Ironton first five-story building in Ironton.The Swisher Cigar Factory was the first tenant and local lore indicates that the Newark. By 1895 the company had over 1000 employees with production reaching 300,000 hand-rolled cigars per day. formed Swisher Bros.
Cigars.The brothers greatly expanded the business operating factories in other cities beyond Brumberg's was the largest clothing store in Ironton and some claims placed it as the largest in southern Ohio.Mr. 1881.He opened a clothing store in April of that year to great fanfare complete with a brass band and fireworks.His Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 The Newark plant suffered a fire in 1906. In 1913 the company shifted ownership when John bought out Harry and in the world with the Jacksonville plant. The well known Swisher Sweets were introduced in 1958 and in 1992 the company changed its name to Swisher International, Inc. to better reflect its international business. local businessmen had met with Mr.
Swisher and completed arrangements for a cigar factory to be located in Ironton. The cigar factory was given a $900 bonus towards the first year's rent. Within a month the factory was operating in the Ketter Block. Interestingly, Ketter was a competing clothier to Brumberg. On June 28, 1906 the Ironton Register reported that Swisher Bros. were now occupying their new quarters in the new Brumberg Building. The article mentioned that Swisher had a lease on four floors with 18 feet on the first floor for hall as Swisher Bros. The 1909 Sanborn map indicates the Swisher Bros Cigar Factory at the location and details what activities occurred on each floor. (Attachment B) By 1916 the name had changed to John H. Swisher & Son and the factory moved farther south to 420 S. 3d Street after this year.
The Swisher Cigar Factory employed girls and young women for cigar making Following the Swisher Cigar Factory, a variety of tenants are listed in the 1917-1932 city directories at 222 S. 3rd including Millard Temple, wall papers, Lawrence Furniture Co., and the Amvets Hudson Bros. Post 37. From 1922- 1940s J. Julius was the president of Brumberg's and remained the head of the establishment until its closure in 1956. changes to the 'Daylight Store' in the 1940s. Although Brumberg's advertisements listed home furnishings, clothing, hats, and general goods (Attachment C) as the store's offerings, it is never listed in any other category in the city directories except as a men's clothier. A.J. Brumberg & Co. Clothiers remained in the building until 1956 when the Bunn Furniture Co. took it over. Bunn's was there a short time switching to Van Hoose Furniture Co. in the early 1960s.
A decade later the building housed Big Sandy Home Furnishing Co., which remained in the building until the early 1980s. A video store briefly was located in the Brumberg Building after Big Sandy. In 1984 Guy's Floor Covering moved in and remains the occupant of the building Page4 (8-86) Brumberg Building settling in the Brumberg Building in 1932. After the relocation to the Brumberg Building the store acquired the The Swisher Cigar Company arrived in Ironton in 1904. The Ironton Register reported on September 13, 1904 that 1927 the city directories simply list the building as the Brumberg Building. changed the name to John H. Swisher and Son. The company purchased rolling machines in 1923. Production at the After A.J.Brumbergs death in 1907,his sons(A.B.,Leo S.,and L.Julius) operated Brumberg's Clothing Store.By the Brumberg Building Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Page 5 Because of Ironton's importance in the iron industry of the Hanging Rock Region, it also developed into an important port on the Ohio River and busy railroad stop. This and other industrial endeavors beyond iron production made Ironton status of the region is reflected in the massive homes built by these industrialists." (Brook, Rankin) Similarly the status of the region was reflected in Ironton's central business district.
Several large scale buildings were constructed in the downtown, especially during the first decades of the twentieth century when Ironton was experiencing a second wave of The Brumberg Building meets Criterion A for its association with broad patterns of events, specifically women's history War general who lived in Connecticut. That was the beginning of tobacco production in Connecticut, but the crop was then shipped to the West Indies for cigar rolling and then the cigars shipped back for sale. Believing that it would be Windsor farmer, hired neighbor women in 1801 to roll cigars. This began Connecticut's continuing tradition as a in the early decades of the nineteenth century. "In those days, since transportation was rustic, growers and rollers had to follow the westward migration of American settlers, and every fair sized town had its own cigar makers." (Sherman, p.
manufacture in the country happened by machine, which caused the number of factories to be reduced to only 6,000. famous tobacco factory, Fabrica. The reasoning to hire women was the same in Europe as in the United States. Their reason to hire single women was that they could be paid less as they didn't have families to support. factory in the city (this plant was destroyed by fire in 1913), Swisher Bros. appears to have been sought out as an Context (8-86) iron production. Local manufacture was important in simplifying the process, but also was necessary as the population moved westward The tradition continued in the factories throughout the nineteenth century (and continues today).
The cigar smoking By the end of the nineteenth century cigars were quite popular and big business.In 1890 one billion were sold in the Having a cigar factory was important to the business leaders of Ironton.Although E.F.Moore already operated a cigar and the cigar industry.A Connecticut woman is credited with being the originator of the domestic cigar making industry in the United States.Cuban tobacco seed and Cuban cigars were first introduced to America in 1762 by a Revolutionary a lively city into the 1940s."This nationally renown iron producing area was centered in Lawrence County, and the easier to simply roll the cigars instead of shipping back and forth, Mrs. Prout (first name unknown), the wife of an East demand and competition from cigarettes increased, the need to mechanize production was realized. By 1930 most cigar United States.
Twenty years later almost 23,000 cigar factories were producing mostly handmade cigars. As consumer The employ of women cigar hand rollers in the United States had begun in Connecticut in 1801 with a home business. craze was occurring in Europe also and the use of women in factories to roll cigars dates to 1829 at Seville, Spain's Brumberg Building Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 8 Page _6 essential component of Ironton's commercial and industrial growth. The newspaper reported on business meetings with Mr. Swisher, the company's 1904 arrival in the city, its move to the Brumberg Building after two years, and the $900 bonus that Swisher received to locate in Ironton.
Additionally, the Ironton Register reported on the hiring of girls to work in Swisher's factory. Upon the initial meeting with Swisher in September 1904, it was noted that the company would be bringing twenty The Brumberg Building also meets Criterion A for its association with one of Ironton's oldest and longest operating clothing stores. Brumberg's clothing store operated in the city from 1881-1956. The store was located in the Brumberg Building from 1932 to 1956. Being the county seat, Ironton's downtown was not completely dependent upon local industry for survival Additionally, its commercial enterprises were able to flourish as people from the countryside traveled to Ironton for shopping, recreation, and business.
Horse drawn streetcars had been facilitating travel into the business district since Russell Bridge, the first bridge over the Ohio River for private use in Lawrence County, was completed in 1922. This the river in the Russell, Kentucky vicinity.At 22 miles away, the next largest city in southern Ohio was Portsmouth. Located in the very southern tip of Ohio and being in the center of the Hanging Rock Iron region, Ironton is more comparable to Ashland, Kentucky and Huntington, West Virginia than other southern Ohio cities. Historically, and currently, it is identified as part of the tri-state region. In his 1994 dissertation Phillip Payne discusses the business climate in turn of the twentieth century Ironton. The railroads were doing particularly well, other local industries were flourishing, and the business community declared 1899 a banner year.
The local merchants believed in the people of Ironton not just because it made their business successful, but because they believed that Ironton was a cosmopolitan city to live and work in. The business community promoted and worked to make Ironton a modern city. By 1920 many of the clothier stores used New York in their advertisements to draw a connection between the sophistication of that city with a stylishness that could be had in Ironton. Payne specifically mentions advertising from Brumberg's that endorsed Ironton's sophistication and the desire for inhabitants of the city to fit in with national trends. A profile in the Illustrated Industrial Edition of the Ironton Register clearly considered A.J. Brumberg to be significant (8-86) commended in the city and the profile goes on to discuss Brumberg's close association with eastern merchants."Mr.
1888.In 1897 that mode of travel became more efficient as the lines were electrified and expanded. The Ironton- in the city and"rated among the best and his credit is unlimited."(p. 7) Business connections to the east coast were enabled Ironton to be a regional destination in the 1920s not just for southern Ohioans, but also for people living across skilled workmen and hiring up to 250 girls. When the factory began operating in October, the Ironton Register reported Brumberg Building Lawrence County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section Page_ 7 dealers he obtains pointers of what is going on in the way of styles in advance of most Western dealers." (p. 7) Following A.J. Brumberg's death in 1907 his sons operated the clothing store.
They too were considered good businessmen having received training under their father's tutelage. The store prospered under the direction of the second Brumberg generation, who continued to offer the same well known clothing brands as their father. They also remained dedicated to upholding the tradition of customer service and community spirit as the Brumberg name had Brumberg's store giving souvenirs to mark a special occasion, this time the centennial celebration of Ironton's founding. Although Brumberg's Store was an important and respected Ironton business, other stores existed within the town. Building in 1932, at least a dozen clothing stores specializing in either men's or women's clothes were in business. A few of them carried clothing for both men and women.
Department stores combined these disparate items under one roof and the emerging trend of department stores had Johnston, McCain, C. Gilbert Marting, Minces, and Reynolds). The 1920s also witnessed the arrival of chain stores in Ironton with J.C. Penney's being the first in 1922. A Kroger grocery and two 5 & 10 stores (Kresge and Woolworths) were present in Ironton by 1928. Despite the Depression and World War II the clothing retail business in Ironton seems to have remained steady based upon listings in the city directories. When Brumberg's closed in 1956 five other men's clothing stores were still operating along side seven department stores, including the J.C. Penney's and Sears chains. Ironton's downtown buildings reflect the early twentieth century iron boom.
The majority of them are high style the depot, 1906, post office, 1912, the county courthouse, 1908, and numerous commercial structures. Although the Brumberg Building is a restrained example of Neo-Classical Revival architecture, it fits into the pattern of commercial development in Ironton beginning in 1900. The Brumberg Building played a significant role in the commercial downtown of Ironton, first as the site of a prosperous superior visual quality for the community." (Brook, Rankin) The Brumberg Building exemplifies this attribute of Ironton's built environment. (8-86) cigar factory and then as the home of one of Ironton's most successful and longest running department stores. "The architecture, in particular, Neo-Classical Revival. Other Neo-Classical Revival buildings constructed in Ironton included Ironton was large enough to support several clothing stores.
By the time Brumberg's was relocated to the Brumberg Specialized stores for dry goods, clothes, and home furnishings required shoppers to patronize multiple shops. arrived in Ironton by the 1920s. Five department stores were listed in the 1928 city directory (Frankel's Union, C.F. architectural legacy of the wealth generated by the iron furnaces survives to the present to provide good housing and Lawrence County, Ohio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 9 Page 1 A Story About Lawrence County, Ohio, Paul Brown Publishing Co., Huntington, West Virginia, 1966. Briggs Library postcard collection. www.briggslibrary.com/hamner/irontonpostcards/pages/cigarfactory Brook, David and Jane Elizabeth Baughman. Fifth and Lawrence Streets Residential District. National Register Nomination, 1978.
Brook, David and Jane Elizabeth Baughman. Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. National Register Nomination, Brook, David and Jane Elizabeth Baughman. Rankin, Revered John, Residential District. National Register Nomination, Cramer, Ann C. and Mary A. Wilson. Vesuvius Furnace. National Register Nomination, 1990. Gately, Iani. Tobacco: A Cultural History of How an Exotic Plant Seduced Civilization. Grove Press, New York, 2001. Illustrated Industrial Edition of the Ironton Register, Ironton, Ohio, 1903. Illustrated Souvenir of Ironton, Ironton Board of Trade, Ironton, Ohio, date unknown. Ironmaster Days. Ironton Business Association, June 25-28, 1998. Ironton City Directory: 1882/83, 1893/94, 1904/05, 1906/07, 1908/09, 1910/11, 1914/15, 1916/17, 1922/23, 1924/25, 1926/27, 1928, 1930, 1935, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958.
Ironton Register: 9/13/1904, 10/06/1904, 06/28/1906. Ironton Sunday News: 10/09/1949. Ironton Tribune: 01/28/1932, 02/22/1932, 03/20/1932. Kline, Ralph and Berardi-Plaisted Architects. Marting Hotel. National Register Nomination, 1999. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 (8-86) Bibliography Brumberg Building 1978. 1979. Lawrence County, Ohio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section 9, 10 Page 2 Kounse, Martha J.,Chronological Year of Events of Lawrence County Ohio 1890-1938, http://lawrencecountyohio.com/stories/misc/stories/chron1890_1938.htm, 2003. Lawrence County Atlas, 1882. Lawrence County Auditor's Records. Lawrence County Genealogical Society. History of Lawrence County, Ohio: Volume 2, Ohio Bicentennial Edition 2003, County Heritage, Inc., Waynesville, North Carolina, 2004.
Lawrence County Historical Book Committee, Editor. History of Lawrence County, Ohio, Walsworth Publishing, Waynesville, North Carolina, 1990. Payne, Phillip Gene. Modernity Lost: Ironton, Ohio, In Industrial and Post-Industrial America, Dissertation, 1994. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps: 1885, 1889, 1893, 1900, 1904, 1909, 1916, 1928, 1960. Sherman, Joel. Nat Sherman's A Passion for Cigars, Andrews and McMeel, Kansas City, 1996. Story of the Glorious Past One Hundred Years, Ironton Centennial Commission, 1949. Swisher Cigar Company. Unpublished information at Briggs Public Library. Swisher Cigar Company website: http://www.swisher.com/main/history.cfm. The nominated boundary includes the property historically associated with the Brumberg Building. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No.
1024-0018 (8-86) Brumberg Building Verbal Boundary Description Verbal Boundary Justification The boundary includes parcel number34-009-1600.000 as assigned by the Lawrence County Auditor. Roberts, Herman A. Happy Days Are Here Again. Unpublished booklet at Briggs Public Library, 1984. Page 6 Lawrence County, Ohio 11. Form Prepared By August 2007 street & number 112 Arden Rd city or town Columbus state_OH_zip code_43214 Submit the following items with the completed form: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. or numerous resources. Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items(Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) (Complete this item at the request of the SHPO or FPO.) name_Ironton & Lawrence Co.
Community Action Organization city or town_Ironton _state_OH request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). A federal agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to Keeper, National Register of Historic Places, 1849 "C" Street NW, Washington, DC 20240. organization Photographs Additional Documentation Continuation Sheets Brumberg Building telephone_740-532-3534 Property Owner zip code 45638 USDI/NPS Registration Form Maps Kathy Mast Kane & Nathalie Wright telephone A sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage street & number_ 305 N. Fifth St.
to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding 614-263-3440 date name/title Lawrence County, Ohio United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Section Additional documentation Photographer: Kathy Mast Kane Date: May 8-9, 2007 Location of Negatives: 112 Arden Rd, Columbus, OH 43214 1. Third St. façade with Marlow Theatre to the right 2. Vernon St. façade 3. Vernon St. façade with Berg Building to the left 4. Northwest side elevation 5. Name plate detail 6. Entry detail 7. Vernon St. storefront window detail 8. Basement stair 9. First floor taken from inside main entry 10. First floor stairway 11. Second floor 12.
Second floor iron column detail 13. Second floor window detail 14. Third floor 15. Third floor window detail 16. Fourth floor, floor detail 17. Fourth floor ceiling detail 18. Fourth floor 19. Fourth floor window detail 20. Fourth floor column detail - transition from metal to wood columns 21. Fourth floor stairway to fifth floor 22. Fifth floor Page Photographs Brumberg Building CONTINUATION SHEET BRUMBERG BLDG COMMERCIAL SPACE VEST EXISTING FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1/8° - 1-0* IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY June 4, 2007 TANNER STONE STOR. ARCHITECTS STAIRS ELEV. COMMERCIAL SPACE EXISTING BASEMENT PLAN IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY June 4, 2007 LAWRENCE CO., OH TANNER STORAGE ARCHITECTS STONE ELEV.
1/8* = 1-0 STAIRS ELEV COMMERCIAL SPACE EXISTING FIRST FLOOR PLAN IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY June 4, 2007 BRUMBERG BUILDING TANNER STONE ARCHITECTS LAWRENCE Co. OH STOR VEST. STAIRS IRONTON LOFTS #2 EXISTING 2nd.FLOOR PLAN The Guy Building & COMPANY June 4, 2007 LAWRENCE CO, OH TANNER STONE STAIRS ARCHITECTS STOR. DANCE STUDIO ELEV. 1/8° = 1:0 EXISTING TYP. PLAN for(3rd 4th. & 5th. FLOORS 1/8° = 1-0* IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY February 9, 2007 STONE TANNER STAIRS STORAGE ARCHITECTS LAWRENCE CO, OH ELEV. ELEV IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY February 9, 2007 STONE STORAGE ARCHITECTS TANNER STAIRS LAWRENCE Co. OH EXISTING TYP. PLAN for 3rd., 4th & 5th. FLOORS IRONTON LOFTS #2 The Guy Building & COMPANY February 9. 2007 LAWRENCE CO, OH STONE TANNER ARCHITECTS ELEV.
STAIRS STORAGE 1/8° = 1-0 ATTACHMENT A BRUMBERG BUILDING, LAWRENCE CO., OH ATTACHMENT LAWRENCE CO OH 1909 SANBORN MAP 109 Feed ATTACHmENT C BRUmBERG BUILDING, LAWRENCE CO., OH http://www.briggslibrary.com/hamner/irontonpostcards/pages/eigarfactory_gif.htm 5/13/2007 & OF THEM ALL A. J. BRUMBERG Prices Reasonable. GRANITE GOODS! UMBRELLA MARBLE FURNISHING 134 Railroad Street. CLOTHING! Complete Stock MONUMENTS Brumberg's Fall Stook CHARLES EDWARDS FOR LADIES AND GENTS The GREATEST Co those who need Grave marks Come and See me. It will pay you to call and see Tor yourself. First Class Work Guaranteed. THE FINEST LINE IN THE GITY BAGSI Always on Fand.
RONTO Smoking Jackets and all kinds Holhiaa NATIONAL PARK SERVICE EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: OTHER : N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the DATE TELEPHONE MULTIPLE 1/24/08 RETURN 3/08/08 2/26/08 REJECT REVIEWER RECOM./CRITERIA DATE RECEIVED: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DISCIPLINE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF PENDING LIST: REFERENCE NUMBER: 08000148 REASONS FOR REVIEW: APPEAL: N SLR DRAFT: N PROPERTY 2/11/08 NATIONAL: Brumberg Building LESS THAN 5O YEARS: LAWRENCE CO., OH 2. BRUMBERG BLAG Jazzercise Ph.533-2996 COVERING FLOOR LAWRENCE CO., OH BRUMBERIS BLUCK 5.
BRUMBERG BLAG LAWRENCE CO, OH Columbus, OH 443-6597 3 800-544-113 FLOORING SUPPLIE LAWRENCE CO., OH BRUMBERG BLDG LAWRENCE CO., OH 8. BRUMBERG BLAG LAWRENCE CO., OH LAWRENCE CO., OH JaZZININ Perce INTENSITY ECOMMEND B. BRUMBERG BLAG LAWRENCE CO., OH 14. LAWRENCE CO, OH KBRum BeRG 15. LAWRENCE Co., OH - BRUMBERG BLDG EE BRUMBERG BLDG 16. LAWRENCE CO., OH BRUMBERG BLDG LAWRENCE CO., OH 19. LAWRENCE CO, OH 20. BRUMBERG BLDG LAWRENCE CO, OH LAWRENCE CO., OH LAWRENCE CO., OH 2 2 BRUMBERG BLAG
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