Major Bibliographical References Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets Previous documentation on file (NPS) Primary location of additional data L preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR X State Historic Preservation Office 67) has been requested - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - Federal agency - previously determined eligible by the National - Local government J designated a National Historic Landmark - Other -recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Name of repository: Ohio Historic Inventory J recordedby Historic American Engineering Record Property is: University 1840s-1959 Register Bibliography Settlement our history.
Architect/Builder (Mark "X" in all the boxes that apply.) Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Agricultural Development - 19" and 20" centuries NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Resources of Bath Township - Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD. The MPD documents the history and development of the township from its first permanent settlement as part of Connecticut's Western Reserve until the mid-20th century when the construction of I-77 through the township accelerated suburban development as Bath Township residents increasingly went to Akron, Cleveland and other metropolitan areas for work.
Brookdale Farm is being nominated under Criterion A for the property's association with the rural agricultural economic base of the township from its settlement period extends from the period of construction of the house in the mid-1840s until 1959, when it was still used as a working farm and the ending date for the MPD period of significance. The property today, reflects the agricultural history of the township and Township was largely rural and agricultural in character. No specific information was census for Ohio indicated that Summit County had over 174,000acres improved for likely that agricultural production on this farm was consistent with the patterns found elsewhere in the township. The house dates from the early-1840s and is related to the early settlement of the township.
Its first owner, Eleazer King, relocated to the Western Reserve area from Chesterfield, A major transformation occurred when the farm was purchased by Irvin Manton, a successful Akron businessman, who moved his family to Bath Township in 1920, began a commercial significance through its physical appearance. Manton also raised Belgian Draft horses as a manager to handle the day-to-day operations of the farm. During Manton's ownership, the house served as the farm manager's residence. Following Manton's death in 1932, his family continued to own the property until 36 acres was sold to the Glenn Watson family in 1942. During their ownership, the house was updated (including the bathrooms and kitchen) and continued in active agricultural use under the ownership of C.S. Parsons in the late 19th and farming with sheep, wool, milk cows and grain as its major agricultural products.
It is found about the property's farming production in the 19th century, however, the 1860 The Watson family continued farming for nearly 30 years, selling the 36-acre farm in 1971. (Rev. 10-90) Section number 8 Page 4 Brookdale Farm is being nominated to the National Register as part of the Historic Massachusetts in the early 1830s and had built the house by the early 1840s. The farm dairy operation named Brookdale Farm and the property mostly reflects this period of personal hobby. He continued his business in Akron and relied on an experienced farm (1810-1840s) through the mid-2oth century. The period of significance for the property how early 1gth century properties changed over time during the period when Bath OMB No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number & Page 5 the family room addition was built. They also added the corn crib behind the barn. The Watsons raised pigs and cattle. Following the sale by the Watsons, the property was subdivided to create one of Bath Township's allotments or subdivisions. This subdivision was designed so that it was not visible from Cleveland-Massillon Road and a 2-acre tract that included the Brookdale Farm barn and manager's house were preserved. The barn, farm buildings and house serve as the visual landmarks marking the entrance to the subdivision. properties were more valuable for housing subdivisions than for agricultural use.
history of the township. It is in a highly-visible location along Cleveland-Massillon Road, the major north-south road through the center of the township and a designated Ohio Scenic and his son Eleazer King, Jr. moved to Bath Township some time in the early 1830s. King owned 60 acres of Lot #56 as early as the mid-1830s, which was during the early Western Reserve settlement period of the township. The 1840 census indicated that Eleazer King, his barn valued at $350 for the house and $120 for the barn. Eleazer King Sr. died in 1851 and his son Eleazer, Jr. inherited the property. He is shown as the owner of 108 acres of Lot #56, including the parcel with the house and barn on it. He 1864. By the time the 1874 atlas map of Bath Township was published, the property with the house and barn (according to tax records the current barn was built c.
1900) was owned by John Hines, with Luther King retaining ownership of the 50 acres that comprised the northern section of Lot # 56. Hines ownership lasted only a short time. By 1880, C. S. Parsons was He sold the property to Akron businessman Irvin Manton in the late 1910s. Byway. listed as the owner and he continued to farm the property and may have been the one who farmed this property with his son Luther, who inherited the property upon his father's death in Property History By the time the farm was sold in 1971, traditional farming was disappearing in the township, NPS Form 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) although horse farms continue to this day. Suburban development was underway and farm from under 5 to between 30-40 years of age lived in the township. The 1846 tax records (the wife Mercy, as well as Eleazer King, Jr.
and several other family members ranging in age built the first portion of the large barn that exists today and dates from approximately 1900. earliest that could be found) showed that King owned the property with a frame house and OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 6 Manton purchased several properties on Lot #56 and combined them to form his farm. He and build a large house for himself, but instead decided to expand an early farmhouse, which where his house was located increased in value to $5,500 - a significant amount at that time. car garage. Brookdale Farm.
While the nominated house did not have plumbing or central heating until Revival entrance added to an early vernacular Greek Revival house at 2138 Cleveland- Massillon Road during the 1920s. Manton, was one of the owners of the Robinson Clay Company in Akron, which was "one of Robinson Clay Company throughout his ownership of Brookdale Farm. lived in the house so he could be close to the barn for the three-times daily milking of the Guernsey and Holstein cows. Milk from the farm was delivered daily to People's Hospital (later Akron General Medical Center) and was also marketed locally. Manton also raised Belgian draft horses and kept a number of horses for riding. At its peak, Manton owned 240 acres in Bath Township. Manton and his cousin Elizabeth Robinson Saalfield, moved their families to adjacent farms in Bath Township during the early 20t century.
Manton was first in 1920 with the Saalfields I Grismer, Karl H. Akron and Summit County, Ohio. Akron: Summit County Historical Society, 1953, p. 641. This record is consistent with his expansion of the existing house and construction of a five- (Rev. 10-90) in 1932. the barn was enlarged, the milk house was constructed and other improvements made at is the building on that site today. The 1921 tax records show that the buildings on the land NPS Form 10-900 lived in a house in the southeastern corner of the property. He originally planned to raze it buildings on Lot #56 were valued at over $16,000 - showing significant additional building the nation's largest manufacturers of vitrified clay sewer pipe and other clay products" and was a descendent of William A. Robinson, the company's founder. He continued working for At the same time, the nominated properties were valued at $1,400.
By 1928, Manton's the 1940s, it is possible that Manton improved the exterior with a new entrance to accompany following a few years later and purchasing 63 acres of Lot #65 adjacent to the hamlet of NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page Z The nominated property was purchased by the Glenn Watson family in 1942. Rather than for the addition of bathrooms, central heating and the rear wing that houses the family room. The hardwood floors throughout the house also date from the period of the Watson's the Watson family, the land was subdivided for a housing development. None of these that it nearly disappears into the wooded hilly landscape.
By the time the farm was sold and subdivided in the early 1970s, traditional farming was were retained as part of a 2- acre tract, which comprises the nominated property. Brookdale Farm retained its name after it ceased being actively farmed. suburban area within the Akron metropolitan area. The majority of current residents travel to 1940 to over 4,600 in 1960 and nearly 8,500 by 1980 as suburbanization was underway. Beginning with Eleazer King, Sr. who moved his family from New England to settle in Bath farmed in a traditional manner with the farmer and his family living on the property and several generations actively participating in the enterprise. No records could be found chickens were raised on the property.
ownership this was operated as a dairy farm and in the mid-2oth century, pigs, cattle and Township in the early 1830s, he built a farm that was passed down to his son and grandson. C. S. Parsons owned and operated this farm for at least three decades from approximately Significance 1880 until he sold the property to Manton in 1920. During the 19tn century, the property was farming practices in the township. He earned his living working in Akron and undertook the (Rev. 10-90) houses are visible from Cleveland-Massillon Road because of the topography, with a hillside housing developments. A portion of this farm that includes the house, barn and outbuildings The township underwent a transition from an agricultural economy to become a rural Brookdale Farm represents the long and prosperous agricultural history of Bath Township.
Irvin Manton's ownership and his establishment of Brookdale Farm marked a change in ownership. They continued to farm the property until they sold in 1971. Following the sale by along the road, and the careful planning that placed a long entrance road south of the barn so disappearing from the township and most of the large farms were being subdivided for development of a commercial farming entity that was managed on a day-to-day basis by a from the 19th century and historical descriptions of farming in the township in the early 20th NPS Form 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 8 and later owned successful farms in Bath Township.
Wellworth Farm was an 150-acre farm located on Bath Road, one mile west of Cleveland- Massillon Road. The property was purchased in 1913 by Willis Thornton, the founder of on the farm but hired Charles Plank to be his farm manager in 1925. Wellworth Farm was for the development of Meadow Park in the early 1950s. Shade farm in 1923. She developed Applebrook Farm, planted 5,000 apple trees, and raised been demolished and the retail facility was located at 1433 Cleveland-Massillon Road. Brookdale Farm was a successful dairy farm and its products were sold throughout the Akron farmed, Brookdale was painted in large letters on the south end of the barn where it was the c. 1940s, shows what a substantial collection of buildings were essential to the operation of Brookdale Farm.
The nominated property today retains nearly all of these buildings (it appears that there was one smaller building north of the barn that does not exist today) in their physical relationship to one another and Cleveland-Massillon Road. Following the sale of Brookdale Farm in the early 1940s, the property was returned to a more their own use on a 36-acre farm. By the time the Watson's sold the property in 1971, the approximately 2 acres, which still retains its rural setting - only barns and agricultural outbuildings, woods and open fields are visible from the house. The house dates from the early settlement period and is a vernacular Four-over-Four plan with a handsome entrance, which may date from the early 20t* century Colonial Revival farm as well as the pride of the farm owner. Large barns have been disappearing from the agricultural heritage of the township. hired farm manager.
Manton was one of several people, who made their money elsewhere, OMB No. 1024-0018 visible from Cleveland-Massillon Road.An undated aerial photograph,believed tobe from Mrs. O.C. Barber, widow of Barberton"Match King"O.C. Barber, purchased the William subdivided for suburban residential development, when Willis Thornton, Jr. sold the property a dairy herd and hogs. Her house was located at 1391 Cleveland-Massillon Road, which has and Summit County area. For many years, even after the land was subdivided and no longer traditional farm with the Watson family raising cattle as well as maintaining a large garden for agricultural economic base of the township had changed. The property today has period.
The main barn is one of the largest in the township and reflects the prosperity of the Bath Township landscape and this one is an important and highly-visible reminder of the NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number & Page 9 Brookdale Farm retains a high degree of integrity with the house and barn in close proximity to one another and located on a slight hill above Cleveland-Massillon Road.
The original form of the house and barn are clearly visible and the complex conveys a strong association with "Bath Township's agricultural heritage is still evident in the number of barns and outbuildings that have survived as part of larger farm complexes or as individual buildings on land that was formerly in agricultural use. Barns, which tend to be the largest and most visible agricultural structures, can be found in every area of the township. All were constructed in wood and had wood siding with gable or gambrel rooflines. They were built in all sizes... Other outbuildings include equipment sheds, placed within a grouping forming a farmstead of house, barn and outbuildings. Functional buildings like these were vernacular structures that changed little in form, landscape elements such as fenced areas for horses, paddocks or livestock.
strong association with the rural agricultural heritage of Bath Township and under Criterion C for the architectural design and substantial craftsmanship of the individual and are visible reminders of over 150 years of its history and economic development. Landscape and environmental features may also contribute to the agricultural Farmsteads must retain a farmhouse that is clearly identifiable within the period of significance for the MPD, as well as a mostly intact collection of buildings originally associated with the farm (barns, equipment sheds, smokehouse, chicken coop, farmsteads must retain integrity of design, including all of the individual elements that contribute to the farmstead - house, barn and outbuildings, fences and fields (if still associated with the property).
The buildings should retain a majority of the character- defining features, including its historic form, exterior materials, windows, entrance, follows: paddocks. cases entire farm complexes survive, including houses, outbuildings and other The MPD includes the farmstead as an associated property type within the agricultural the township's agricultural history. OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) context of the township, which identifies their significance and registration requirements as character of these properties, including open farm fields, pastures, ponds, fences and poultry sheds, smokehouses and springhouses. These smaller buildings typically were buildings. The farmsteads and barns are integrated into Bath Township's landscape stable) that represent the township's rural agricultural history.
To be eligible for listing, materials and design, whether they were built in the 19th or 2oth centuries. In some NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 10 porches and other decorative elements. Some changes, such as a change in roof material but retention of roof form, or new windows without changing the window size and configuration may not necessarily prevent the property from being eligible for and materials that do not detract from the original building may not adversely impact integrity.
However, an accumulation of changes, especially those that took place after the period of significance and those changes that are not designed to be compatible with the scale, materials, placement and detailing of the historic building may compromise the integrity of the property. Location, setting and association are also extremely important, as the historic relationship of the farm complex and individual barns to the land was critical. This important relationship should be retained with buildings in their original locations and enough land around the farmstead or barn to still convey its agricultural use. These properties change over time, especially as farmers became more prosperous or expanded their farming operations, so it will be likely that the buildings within a single complex will date from different time periods or to have changed over time.
buildings retain a majority of character-defining features including form, exterior materials, window and door openings, and decorative features; the additions to the house (both rear the rear of the property where they have a minimal visual impact and are constructed in wood to be compatible with the original house; and there is enough land still associated with the building that it retains its association with the agricultural heritage of the township. The residential subdivision is designed so that it is not visible from Cleveland-Massillon Road, nor agricultural structures that clearly represent a farm complex. from the farmhouse so it does not intrude on the rural character of the property. Although not actively farmed, the property is maintained with woods, open fields and a complex of use and function.
Additions that are designed with an appropriate scale, placement date from within the period of significance for the MPD; the house, barn and outbuilding all wings) occurred within the period of significance, are only one story in height and located at Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Brookdale Farm Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Propertyapproximately 2 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) - See continuation sheet. Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11.
Form Prepared By street & number 393 Library Park South telephone 614-221-0358 city or town Columbus _ state_OH zip code 43215 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of the SHPO or FPO.) name Sean and Kerri Doyle street & number 1148 N. Cleveland-Massillon Rd telephone 330-666-1432 city or town Akron _ state OH _Zip code 44333 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.).
estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.0. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. Maps Photographs Zone Easting Northing name/title organization Nancy Recchie/consultant/Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. _date7/09 A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form.
Direct comments regarding this burden 1 17 446526 Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including the time for 4557227 NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number 9, 10 Page 11 Bath Museum Archives, including photos, articles, notes. Journal, February, 1987. "New Lease on Life for Brookdale Farm," Bath Country Journal, March, 2004. Recchie, Nancy. Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959, MPD, see bibliography. Summit County historic tax and ownership records. Summit County Auditor's Office, current records. Verbal Boundary Description Auditor's office.
farm buildings remaining from Brookdale Farm. 1953. Bibliography The nominated property includes the land currently associated with the house, barn and other The nominated property includes parcel # 0400844, as recorded in the Summit County, Ohio Phone interview with Sean (Watson) McDonald, the daughter of Glenn Watson, a former Morgan (daughter of Irvin R. Manton) to the Bath Township Historical Society, July 15, 1993. "The Mantons and the Saalfields, Life in the Country in the '20s and '30s." Bath Country "Memories of Bath Center," notes from a presentation given by Laona Manton Mather Grismer, Karl, H. Akron and Summit County, Ohio. Akron: Summit County Historical Society, OMB No. 1024-0018 Boundary Justification Map of Bath Township, reprint of1874 atlas map, reprinted by Bath Historical Society. owner. (Rev. 10-90) OMB No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Jeffrey Darbee Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. 393 Library Park South Columbus, Ohio 43215 Date of Photos: March and May, 2009 1. View of east (principal) elevation of the house. 2. Detail of main entrance to house. 3. View of east and south elevations of house. 4. View of south elevation of one-story wing at rear of house. 5. View of north and west (rear) elevations of house. 6. View of west elevation of house. 7. View of staircase. 8. View of living room from entrance. 10. View of family room from living room. 11. View of kitchen. 14. View of south and east elevations of dairy barn. 15. View of east elevation of dairy barn and milk house. 16.
View of south elevation of the barn looking north toward the house. 17. View of rear of the shed located west of the barn. 18. View of north elevation of barn and garage. 19. View of vent on barn. 20. View of east elevation of milk house adjacent to the barn. 21. View of north elevation of shed 22. View of farmyard with well in center. Photos Photographer: Photo Views: 13. View of master bedroom (se corner of house) from hallway. Section number photos Page 12 NPS Form 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) 12. View of upstairs bathroom from hall at top of stairs. NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev.
10-90) United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Brookdale Farm CONTINUATION SHEET Bath Twp., Summit Co., OH Section number historic photo Page 13 Illustration # 1 Aerial photograph of Brookdale Farm, c. 1940. (Source: Bath Historical Museum) c. 1940 NOT TA SCALE D BROOKDALE FARM B. BARN 0, 1900 -- PROPERTY LINES PHOTO VIEWS 19.55 1148 CLEUEUANO -MASSILLON RO. G: 5HE0 0: 1940 H REAR WING OF HOUSE C. 1R3S C.19205 BATH TWe., SUmMIT Co, OH 18403 ROAD C1920 Brookdale Farm 1148 Cleveland Massillon Road E. Ice House, c. 1920 F. Garage, c. 1940 H. Rear wing of house, 1955 A. Original I-house, c. 1840 C. Addition to barn, c. 1920 Bath Twp., Summit County, OH G. Shed, c. 1940 B. Barn, c. 1900 D. Milk House, c.
1920 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Brookdale Farm Historic Bath Township, 1810-1959 MPS PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N SLR DRAFT: N NATIONAL: COMMENT WAIVER: N DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N DATE PROPERTY DISCIPLINE TELEPHONE REVIEWER 12/04/10 10/19/10 MULTIPLE RETURN Historic Places 12/07/10 RECOM./CRITERIA The National Register If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the NAME: VACCEPT Entered in REASONS FOR REVIEW: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DATE RECEIVED: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 16TH DAY: REFERENCE NUMBER: REQUEST: Y ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS. 10000975 REJECT PERIOD: PDIL: APPEAL: SAMPLE: BATH TWR., SUMMIT Co, OH 1148 CLEUELAND-MASSILLONRO. BROOKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM 1148 CLEVELAND- MASSILCON RO.
BROOKDALE FARM BATH TWP, SUMmIT CD, OH BATH Twp, Summit Co., OH BRODKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM BROOKOALE FARM BATH TUp.,5UmMTCo.OH 1148 CLEUELAND-MASSILLON Rp BATH Twp, SummaCo., OH BROOKDALE FARM 1148 CLEVECAND-MASSILCON RP. BROOKOALE FARM BBATH Twp, SummiT Co, OH BROOKDALE FARM BATH TWP, Summit Co, OH1 Twp, SummitCo., OH BATH Tws, SummiT Co, OM BROOKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM 1148 CLEUELANO- MASSILLON Ro. BATH Twp; Summit Co. Ot BROOKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM 1148 CLEUELAND- MASSICCON RO. BROOKDALE FARM BROOKDALE FARM BATH Twp, Summir Cb, OH BROOKDALE TARM BATH TUP, SUMMIT B, CH BKOOKDALE FARM NAT. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE October 15, 2010 Ms. Carol D. Shull, Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places Documentation Cover for Ohio. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for the new nomination submissions.
NEW NOMINATION Ghent Historic District Lambert, Jeremiah Residence and Barn Voris, Peter J. Jr., Residence MULTIPLE PROPERTY DOCUMENTATION COVER Historic Bath Township, Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 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. Executive Director and CEO State Historic Preservation Officer Ohio Historic Preservation Office 1982 Velma Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211-2497 ph: 614.298.2000 fx: 614.298.2037 COUNTY Enclosures Sincerely Summit www.ohiohistory.org 1201 Eye Street, NW (2280) Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations and one Multiple Property Brookdale Farm Burt Logan Washington DC 20005 National Register OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Dear Ms. Shull: RECEIVED 2280 OCT 1 9 2010 OHIO
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