Nomination for Lambert, Jeremiah, House and Barn

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

RECEIVED 2280 OMB No 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service OCT 1 9 2010 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM NAT. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative 1. Name of Property Historic name Lambert, Jeremiah Residence and Barn Other names/site number Louis and Partners Design 2. Location street & number 2138 Cleveland-Massillon Road n/a -not for publication city or town - vicinity code OH _ code 153 3.

State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination O request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets O does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally statewide x locally. See contifuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Ohio Historical Society State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property meets L does not meet the National Register criteria.

(L] See continuation sheet for additional Signature of commenting or other official 4. National Park Service Certification 1, herepy certify that this property is: - determined eligible for the entered in the National Register - See continuation sheet. removed from the National Register - 12.7.10 Date Ghent comments.) state Ohio zip code 44210 National Register county Summit NPS Form 10-900 Date of Action This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Dept. Head, Inventory & Registration other (explain):_ 977 Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Lambert, Jeremiah Residence/Barn Historic Resources, 1810-1959 Summit Co., OH 5.

Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) - public-State - site - public-Federal - structure - object Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions Enter categories from instructions Domestic - single dwelling Commercial - professional office Agriculture/subsistence - Barn 7.

Description | 19' C - Greek Revival stone, cement block 20" C - Colonial Revival standing seam metal wood siding Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) See continuation sheets roof other Total district Foundation Materials Architectural Classification walls ×building(s) Xprivate Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in the count) - public-local Noncontributing 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number Z Page 1 Louis and Partners Design.

The property is located on Cleveland-Massillon Road, on a section of Lot #16 in Bath Township, Summit County, Ohio, which was part of Connecticut's Western Reserve. Lot by 1870. The land associated with the property consists of open fields bordered by tree lines; landscaped lawn surrounding the house and barn and a large pond behind the house. Although used largest and best preserved barns along Cleveland-Massillon Road and is an important rural visual are both considered contributing structures. The original house was built during the late 1840s in a vernacular Greek Revival story-and-a-half with wood siding.

Wood was a widely available material in Bath Township and it is the most common façade with a central entrance with a six-panel door, slender pilasters, sidelights, and a wide entablature; double-hung six-over-six windows with a modest shaped wood entablature above each; a wide unornamented frieze; and three roof dormers with corner boards, gable roofline and cornice returns, which repeat the cornice returns on the gable ends. (photos # 1-5) The entrance, dormers, and window sash all date from the Colonial Revival update that was undertaken c. 1918. The north elevation features two enlarged 12-pane windows, with a center casement, on the first a porch across the front. The original portion of the house has a single six-over-six window on the first floor where there had been a door in an earlier photo. On the second floor, the two original windows end of the wing.

The wing appears to have been added at the same time as the dormers and entrance, as the detailing is consistent with that period of construction and with the modifications The south elevation has a one-story wing with a standing seam metal gable roofline, wood siding and Description of Buildings The Jeremiah Lambert Residence and Barn date from the mid-1gth century and are now the offices of #16 was located along the northern edge of Bath Township, near the border with Richfield Township and just north of the unincorporated hamlet that became known as Hammond's Corners. The building, measuring five by two bays with a gable roofline. The building is braced frame construction were replaced with a row of three double-hung six-over-six windows, which match those on the south for a commercial purpose, the property retains its rural setting and character.

The barn is one of the building material for buildings of this early settlement period. predominant early feature on this elevation is the well-articulated cornice with returns. (photo #6) made to the principal façade of the historic building. (photos #2,7) style that was popular in the Western Reserve area of Ohio. The form was a simple rectangular The principal facade (east elevation) of the house faces the road. It features a symmetrical five-bay 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number Z Page 2 The west or rear elevation has several additions dating from various eras.

A shed-roofed one story sash matching those used elsewhere and these probably date from the c. 1919 alterations. A small one-story gable-roofed addition connects the historic building to the newest addition, which was built two rooms, likely divided when the house was adapted to office use and have little architectural a Colonial Revival mantel. These features are consistent with the design of the modifications to the The second floor features two large offices (formerly bedrooms) and a bathroom with c. 1919 wall and floor tile. It is located in the central dormer on the façade and is connected to both of the former bedrooms. (photos # 18-19) A small modern kitchenette was inserted behind the staircase in the features of the barn include the large pair of barn doors on the east elevation facing the road and the round-arched louvered openings on the north, south and east elevations.

The sliding barn doors are located on the rear (west) elevation. These are simple in design and were never accessible for 8-10) farm equipment as they are above grade on the rear elevation. The heavy timber structure, with The connecting wing is contemporary in design and serves as the main entrance for the current office frame addition is parallel to the house and appears to date from the late 19th century, as does another lobby and have contemporary finishes. The central entrance leads to a small central hallway with a steep original staircase. (photo # 11) To The interior of the house has been adapted to an office use; however, some historic features remain. date from the early 20"century renovation.(photos # 12-13) To the right of the central entrance are single story when viewed from the north and south sides of the house.

The connecting wing has an south room in the original building and appear to date from the same time period. (photos # 15-17) use of the building. (photo #21). The office wing features large open spaces with several smaller offices. The offices are defined by horizontal wood flush siding, sliding barn doors and large windows has a gable roofline covered with standing seam metal, a central cupola and vertical flush siding. This consist of eight vertical panels with diagonal tongue-and-groove inserts. Another pair of barn doors siding and paired vertical sash. This wing is placed perpendicular to the original building. (photos #6, detailing. (photo # 14). The south wing contains a single room with wood paneling and a fireplace with which retain the feeling of open space and abundant natural light throughout.

(photo #22) The large rectangular Sweitzer Forebay barn, which probably dates from the mid-late 1g century, in the 1990s.Although two-stories in height, the rear wing is built into a hillside and appears to be a wooden doors.The new wing is contemporary but compatible in design. It has a gable roofline, wood 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number Z Page 3 circular saw marks, is still clearly visible from the interior, as is the sandstone foundation, which was of-the-century. It is used for storage.

(photos #23-26) made pond is located in an area of lawn immediately behind the house and visible from the large Architectural Changes from 1840s-1920s examples of similar buildings from this time period to use for reference. These are described in detail stories in height, with gable roofline, cornice with returns, unornamented frieze with narrow horizontal frieze windows and six-over-six multiple pane windows. The entrance details vary with some having the-century. (continuation sheet # 13). Although the entrance is barely visible under the porch, it appears both narrower and simpler in design than the current front entrance. It does show the house before the addition of the dormers and the south wing. house, a door was located on the south elevation and the windows have two-over-two sash. It is Greek Revival houses in this area.

Another historic photo, from approximately the same period, and elaborate barn before building a house for the family to live in on the property. This barn was built investment. The historic photos (taken c. 1910) illustrate a late 19th century porch across the entire front of the by a prosperous farmer and it probably took a few decades of work to be able to afford such a large which date from the early-mid-1gth century period of settlement, were typically one to one-and-a-half The date of the barn is not known, but it probably dates from the late 19th century. The barn identified This house likely had a simple entrance, as evidenced from an historic photo dating from the turn-of- (photos #27-28) the early 2oth century improvements. porch was added, as they are both typical features for the late 1gth century and not original to the windows in the rear wing.

The property is landscaped with lawn, trees and seasonal plantings. simple entrances with fluted surrounds and others having pilasters and entablatures or sidelights. possible that the earlier window sash were replaced with the two-over-two sash at the same time the shows the house and barn in the same physical relationship they have today. The barn appears virtually unchanged since the photo was taken. It also shows that small rear one-story wings predate covered with siding on the exterior. The barn appears much as it did in historic photos from the turn- The house and barn are both visible from Cleveland-Massillon Road. A gravel driveway leads into the No photos exist of the building as it was originally constructed, however Bath Township has multiple 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number Z Page 4 The house was renovated in approximately 1918. Summit County Property Tax Records show a significant increase in value of the buildings on this property from $1,610 in 1916 to $4,610 in 1919 indicating major work was done on the building during the late 1910s.

This date is consistent with the Among the improvements that appear to have been made at that time are the following: removal of the decorative front porch; construction of dormers where there had been frieze windows; elevations; construction of the new main entrance with pilasters, narrow sidelights and heavy entablature; addition of the south wing with porch; installation of wainscoting and mantel in the south room of the original house; and addition of the bathroom on the second floor within the center dormer. These changes all occurred within the period of significance. They illustrate how the small early houses in the township were updated and modified over time. The Colonial Revival period of design was compatible with the original Greek Revival design of the house and the modifications were accomplished without sacrificing the character of the original building.

The dormers, entrance and the symmetry of the original façade, the original unornamented frieze remains, and the detailing on wing was set back from the plane of the façade of the original building with its roof gable below the mantels are consistent with the Colonial Revival period but also are compatible in scale, materials, The house was converted to commercial use in the 1990s. At that time a large addition was constructed at the rear. A narrow one-story wing connects the historic house with the new addition. history, its vernacular Greek Revival form is still clearly visible, as are the Colonial Revival updates from the early 20th century. The large addition at the rear is contemporary in design but is original house and it repeats the gable roofline and wood siding form and materials that complement in historic photographs. cornice returns at the south end of the original building.

The interior paneling, wainscoting and Colonial Revival appearance of the addition and modifications made at that time. replacement of two-over-two sash with six-over-six sash; enlargement of windows on the side Although the original vernacular Greek Revival residence was expanded and updated throughout its constructed so that it is only visible from the rear of the property, it does not exceed the height of the the entrance and dormers exhibit a high quality of craftsmanship and attention to detail; the south craftsmanship and design with the mid-1gth century building. the historic structure. The barn remains virtually unchanged from its original form and its appearance Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Lambert, Jeremiah Residence/Barn Historic Resources, 1810-1959 Summit Co., OH 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark "x" in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing) XA Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of - B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. - C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. Significant Dates - D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield Late 1840s, c. 1919 Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) - A owned by a religious institution or used for Cultural Affiliation - B removed from its original location.

- C a birthplace or a 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) - Federal agency - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR - Local government 67) has been requested - University - previously listed in the National Register - Other - previously determined eligible by the National Name of repository: Ohio Historic Inventory - designated a National Historic Landmark J recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - recorded by Historic American Engineering Record Primary location of additional data X State Historic Preservation Office Register Bibliography 1840s-1920 Settlement Property is: religious purposes. Architect/Builder Agriculture information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations Period of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) our history.

(Mark "X" in all the boxes that apply.) (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) - Other State agency 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 CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 5 through the township which accelerated suburban development as Bath Township residents The Lambert Residence and Barn are being nominated under Criterion A as representative of the appearance. The house retains its mid-1g century vernacular Greek Revival form and with early 20th dormers and reconstruction of the main entrance, which were all undertaken during the period of descendents and their families) owned and farmed this property from the 1840s to the late 1910s.

By 1870 the farm reached a total of 140 acres with land on both sides of Cleveland-Massillon Road. agricultural character. The home received a contemporary rear addition in the 1990s, when it was converted to commercial Jeremiah B. Lambert was born in Milford Connecticut in 1814 and married Lois Goodyear of Hamden records for Bath Township in 1846 showed that Lambert owned 50 acres as part of Lot #16 and had a frame barn valued at $125. There was no mention of a house at that time. However, a house was were made reflect the prosperity and changing tastes of the owners. The Lambert family (including agricultural economic base in the township. Changes were made over time, including a late 1gth agricultural economic base of the township from its settlement through the early-2oth century. The the late 19th century (visible in a c. 1910 photo); and the c.

1918 addition of the south wing, addition of Property History century modifications, it also exhibits Colonial Revival characteristics.The 19th century barn remains since the 1950s. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn The Jeremiah Lambert Residence and Barn are being nominated to the National Register as part of The MPD documents the history and development of the township from its first permanent settlement significance. The property was part of an active farm during this time period and the changes that use. The change of use is not surprising given the property's visible location along Cleveland- Connecticut in 1834.

They moved to Bath Township in Connecticut's Western Reserve some time the Historic Resources of Bath Township - Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 MPD as part of Connecticut's Western Reserve until the mid-20"* century when the construction of 1-77 Today, the property is approximately 2.66 acres, which is enough land to include a large landscaped between 1834 and 1840, as they appear in the 1840 census of Bath Township. The earliest tax 1920, after physical changes were made and the house was given an updated Colonial Revival Victorian porch (later removed);construction of two small wings in the rear that appear to date from 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 6 listed in the 1852 tax records with a value of $300. The house was likely built in the late 1840s as the family was actively farming and acquiring additional land during the period from 1840s-1870. No tax | records could be found between 1846 and 1851. By 1852, the farm had increased in size to 69.25 acres and Lois Lambert was listed as owning 25.81 acres of the northern portion of Lot #16. The Lamberts continued to purchase land, including a portion of Lot #15 located across Cleveland-Massillon Road from the farm where they lived.

By 1870 the parcel owned by Lambert was located along Ira Road, just west of Hammond's Corners and not contiguous to the rest of the property. (continuation sheet #14) Lambert was active in the agricultural affairs of the township. According to a local history, he was a member of the Summit County Agricultural Society, served on the committee for the annual fair and served as its director in the 1850s. His daughter Sarah married Andrew Brock, a Civil War veteran who worked for Lambert. Together Lambert and his son-in-law worked the farm until Lambert's death in 1880. At the time of his death the farm was identified as three separate parcels with a total of 127 acres. The Brocks took over the farm and worked with their son Harry and his wife Marcia Miller.

and Clarence Brock and owned and farmed the property until their retirement in the late 1910s, when c.1910 show a prosperous farm with several small outbuildings and a windmill in addition to the Colonial Revival period. He was shown as the owner on county tax records in 1919 when the property continued in importance through the 1950s in Bath Township. | subdivisions were approved and people began to move out of Akron and into the rural suburban during this period. house and barn. The house had its late 19th century Victorian front porch at the time, as well as the No information could be found regarding the specific production of this farm, but a late 19th century Sheep production declined during the late 19t century, but dairy farms, cattle and grain production (Rev. 10-90) Miller farm. a short time and by the mid-1920s the farm was owned by Elihu Harpman.

The property continued in agricultural census of Summit County listed dairy, sheep, and grain production for the township. Miller died at an early age and her parents William F. and Mary Miller raised their grandsons Harry they sold the property and moved to Hammond's Corners. Two historic photos of the property from The next owner was John Handy, who was responsible for the major improvements made during the showed an increase of $3,000 in value for the buildings on the property. The barn was not changed use as a farm until the mid-20th century, but no significant changes were made to the house and barn Lambert's farm was approximately 140 acres in size. According to an 1874 map of the township, one two shed-roofed rear wing additions. One notation on the photo identified this property as the Will 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 CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page Z into its current commercial use as professional offices for a design business. The Jeremiah Lambert Residence and Barn are significant for their association with the early was settled by Jeremiah and Lois Lambert, both Connecticut natives, who moved to the Western Reserve area of northeastern Ohio in the late 1830s. They purchased land and built their home in a vernacular form that was common in Bath Township and the Western Reserve during the early form, had a symmetrical façade with central entrance, multiple-paned windows, an unornamented frieze with narrow horizontal frieze windows and a cornice with returns on the gable ends.

These The Lamberts, Brocks, Millers were successful farmers and updated the property during their and the construction of two one-story shed-roofed wings at the rear. The barn also appears to date The property was expanded and updated in the Colonial Revival style c.1918. This was not possible that the same contractor may have worked on both, but no records could be found for either property that the contractors or craftsmen involved. The removal of the front porch, addition of the south wing and dormers, reconstruction of the front entrance, and replacement of two-over-two window sash with six-over-six sash are consistent with the popularity of the Colonial Revival style of the period.

The changes that occurred from the period of construction through the early 2oth century reflect the Significance ownership with the addition of a decorative late 19th century porch across the entire front of the house the family until the late 1910s when William and Mary Miller sold the property when they retired. (Rev. 10-90) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn environment that Bath Township offered. The property was rezoned in the late 1980s and converted characteristics were generally shared by the early Bath Township vernacular Greek Revival homes. The Colonial Revival modifications were designed to be compatible with the original building and settlement period from 1810-1850.

The New England one-and-a-half story house was rectangular in uncommon, as the property located nearby at 3622 Ira Road (also being nominated as part of the executed in a manner that did not overwhelm or detract from the modestly-scaled original building. continued prosperity of the farms in the township and the desire by the owners to update their homes clearly shown in two historic photos from approximately 1910. The ownership of the farm continued in from the late 1gth century and may have been built during Lambert's ownership. These changes are The barn is large and well-designed with extra attention paid to the detailing - barn doors, cupola and 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number & Page 8 floor more functional with addition of a bathroom. The most recent additions were made to accommodate a commercial use in the building. Although they constitute a large footprint, they have a minimal impact on the integrity of the historic house. These additions are located at the rear and are not visible from the front of the property; a small connecting wing serves as the transition from the historic house to the office addition. The addition The MPD describes the early vernacular and Greek Revival buildings as follows: closely associated with the Western Reserve area of Ohio. While not high-style in design, they region.

These homes were built with readily available materials - the area was heavily wooded during the settlement period and several local sawmills provided lumber for construction. These homes reflect the New England heritage of the early settlers, but they also reflect the changes that occur to buildings over time. Most of these early one-and-a-half houses have had reflect the changing needs of the families that lived in them and tend to be compatible in design, scale and materials with the original design.

These properties may be eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion A for their widely dispersed development, clustered settlement in hamlets, and transportation routes limited to a few roads and the Ohio & Erie Canal; under Criterion B for their association with individuals significant in local history in the themes discussed in this MPD; or under Criterion C for their architectural design and craftsmanship, with examples of Federal, Greek Revival and vernacular architecture, as well as for the evolution of these early buildings to incorporate Registration Requirements the design and form of Greek Revival and Vernacular houses of this time period.

This means that the buildings must retain integrity of design, materials and craftsmanship demonstrated by retention of a majority of the character-defining features such as the original form still being "These early buildings, especially the one-and-a-half story Greek Revival homes, are most additions and modifications. The 2oth century changes are those most commonly seen today Colonial Revival elements in the 2oth century. improvements such as a well-designed and detailed first floor living space and making the second takes advantage of the change of grade and is two stories high on the west side but is only one story do reflect the regional preference for this style among the earliest permanent homes built in the in height where it connects with the original house. The addition has a gable roof and wood siding similar to that on the original building but is contemporary in design.

association with the period of settlement in the township, characterized by individual farms, PS Form 10-90 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number & Page 2 clearly identifiable, original siding, entrance, window pattern, roofline, porches, and decorative have been undertaken in a manner sensitive to the original design.

For example, window sash may have been changed over time, but the window openings have not been enlarged or downsized; roof materials have been changed but the roofline remains in its original form; have occurred during the period of significance for this MPD and if they are handled in an appropriate manner, they are viewed as part of the history of the house and will not adversely impact the integrity of the property. It is important to note, however, that an accumulation of designed or scaled to be compatible with the original building, or completely alter the character The properties should also retain integrity of location, setting and association. While the design of these buildings was fairly consistent throughout the township, their settings may vary depending on whether they are in a rural or hamlet location.

If in a rural setting, the buildings should have some land still associated with the property to convey its rural roots - it is likely to be set back from the road and have front, side and rear yards. Likewise, a hamlet setting should be indicated by the building's location within a cluster of development, as it was originally intended. These properties may be closer to the street with less land for private original wood siding, and cornice with returns on the gable ends. The modifications that were made in the early 20th century are Colonial Revival in design and are compatible with the original design of the home and are considered character-defining features.

The dormers are located where there were frieze windows, and they are appropriately scaled to the overall facade; the entrance was Greek Revival style; the south wing is set back from the facade of the house and is designed to be are located at the rear of the property have minimal visual impact on the historic appearance of the historic building. detailing. yards." clearly read as secondary to the original form of the building. Some of these changes may (Rev. 10-90) The Jeremiah Lambert Residence and Barn meet these registration requirements.

It still conveys its reconstructed and has pilasters, sidelights and entablatures which were common elements of the house and have been appropriately placed and designed to be contemporary but compatible with the Alterations do not necessarily prevent a property from qualifying for listing if those changes of the original building and its elements, may result in the loss of integrity for the property. secondary to the original structure in terms of location, scale, materials and design. Other additions early 1gth century vernacular Greek Revival design with its original form still visible, wide frieze, 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number 8 Page 10 The barn is well-preserved and retains its 19th century appearance. Its scale, design elements (doors, cupola and shaped louvered openings) lend it a distinctive appearance and make it a rural visual landmark along Cleveland-Massillon Road in Bath Township. symmetrical facade, gabled roofline, frieze and cornice, as well as early 20th century south wing, dormers, entrance and window sash), materials (stone foundations, wood siding and structural members); craftsmanship (design and execution of vernacular Greek Revival and Colonial Revival association (agricultural heritage of the township).

The Jeremiah Lambert Residence and Barn reflect the early settlement period of the township, as rich agricultural heritage of Bath Township. well as its prosperous agricultural heritage throughout the 19th and the early 2oth century.Farmers The Jeremiah Lambert House and Barn retain integrity of location(on their original sites), setting (approximately 2.66 acres that conveys a rural setting);design(original story-and-a-half form, Historic Bath Township - Architectural and Lambert, Jeremiah Residence/Barn Historic Resources, 1810-1959 Summit Co., OH 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property approximately 2.66 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) 1 17 446590 4560229 - See continuation sheet. Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification 11.

Form Prepared By name/title organization Nancy Recchie/consultant/Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. date 7/09 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 Louis M.

Nonno, Louis & Partners Design_ street & number 2138 Cleveland-Massillon Road _telephone 330-659-3161 _ state_OH _ zip code 44333 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.). reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.0.

Box 37127, Washington, DC Maps Photographs city or town_Akron Zone Easting Northing (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Bath Museum archives, including photos, articles, notes. Schantz, Iris Miller. Memories of Hammond's Corners, unpublished notes from Bath Township Historical Society meeting March 18, 1992. Summit County historic tax records.

Summit County Auditor's office current records. Verbal Boundary Description The nominated property includes all of parcel # 0404838, as recorded by the Summit County, Ohio Boundary Justification | includes acreage conveying its historic rural setting for the property: Bibliography 2008. Auditor's office. Section number 9, 10 Page 11 (Rev. 10-90) "Jeremiah Lambert Farm and Louis and Partners Design," The Bath Country Journal, Septebmer Recchie, Nancy. Historic Bath Township -Architectural and Historic Resources, 1810-1959, MPD, PS Form 10-9 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Photographer : Jeffrey Darbee Photo Views : 1.

View of east (primary) and north elevations of the house. 2. View of the east and south elevations of the house. 3. Detail view of the front entrance and central dormer. 4. Detail view of dormer on east elevation. 5. Detail view of window on east elevation. 6. View of the north elevation. 8. View of north elevation of connector and rear office wing. 9. View of north and west elevations of the original house and the office wing. 10. View of south elevation of house and wing. 11. Staircase across from central entrance on east facade. 12. Detail of room to south of main entrance. 13. View of wainscoting and windows in room south of main entrance. 14. Detail of small room to north of main entrance. 17. View of west wall and fireplace in c. 1918 wing. 18. View of former bedroom at north end of second floor. 20. View of kitchenette behind staircase on first floor. 21.

View of lobby in connector, looking east from the office wing. 23. View of east (primary) and north elevations of barn 24. View of west elevation of barn. 25. View of structure inside barn. 26. Detail of louvered opening in barn. 27. View of pond behind house. 28. Overall view of the east and south elevations of the house. Photos View of the south wing and south elevation of original building 16. View of south wall of room in c. 1918 wing. 15.View of east wall of room in c.1918 wing. 22. View of one of office enclosures in rear office wing. Section number photos Page 12 Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. 393 Library Park South Columbus, Ohio 43215 Date of Photos : May 2009-08-04 PS Form 10-90 OMB No. 1024-0018 Rev.

10-9 United States Department of the Interior Historic Bath Township - Architectural National Park Service and Historic Resources, 1810-1959 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number illustrations Page 13 Illustration # 1 Cleveland-Massillon Road is graded but unpaved. (source: Bath Museum archives) This photo dates from approximately 1910. It shows the house with its late 19th century porch, the two shed-roofed rear additions, the barn and several additional outbuildings (now gone). 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Section number _illustrations Page 14 Illustration # 2 This photo, also dating from approximately 1910, shows the house with its front porch, two-over-two windows in the gable end and a narrower front entrance that is currently on the house. It appears that the entrance, dormers, and south wing were added at the same time the porch was removed. (source: Bath Museum archives) Summit Co., OH BATH. OHIO. 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 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Lambert Jeremiah Residence/Barn CONTINUATION SHEET Summit Co., OH Section number illustrations Page 15 Ciller north of the hamlet of Hammond's Corners and near the northern township line. (source: Bath Museum archives) Hale Stoten Shaw 150 TOWNSHIP H.T.Willard Illustration #3 TOWN 3. RANGE 12 E.Cre Detail of reprint of an 1874 atlas map showing the extent of Jeremiah B. Lambert's property. It was located just 63.40 MAP Andren 100 Mack NOT TO SCALE N BATH TWP, SUMMIT CO., OH A. BARN, C. MID-LATE 19TH C. _-- PROPERTY LINES 1 PHOTO VIEWS 2138 N Cleveland Massillon Rd, Bath, OH 44333 Image State of Ohio IOSIP Lambert, Jeremiah Residence and Barn 2138 Cleveland-Massillon Road Bath Township, Summit Co., Ohio A.

Mid-late 19th century barn D. Pond B. Original Greek Revival House updated c. 1918 E. Driveway and parking area C.

Contemporary office addition, 1990s Google 2010 Europa Technologies UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Historic Bath Township, 1810-1959 N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: Y 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 RETURN MULTIPLE REVIEWER TELEPHONE PROPERTY DISCIPLINE 12/04/10 10/19/10 12/07/10 ACCEPT RECOM./CRITERIA PERIOD: The National Register SAMPLE: Entered in Historic Places DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE RECEIVED: NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: Lambert, Jeremiah, House and Barn LESS THAN 50 YEARS: N SLR DRAFT: N NATIONAL: nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS.

APPEAL: OTHER: REASONS FOR REVIEW: BATH TWP, Summir Co, OH BATH TUP, SUMMITCO, DM LAMBEKT, J. RESIDENCE Y BARN BATH TWP, SUMMITCo, OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE & BARN LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE Y BARN LAMBERT, T. RESIDENCE XBARN LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE X BANN BATH Twp., SummiT Co, OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE K BARN 2138 CLEVELAND-MASSILCON RO. BEWARE DOG LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE I BARN BATH Twp, SumMIT Co., LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE X BARN BATH Twp, SummitCo., oH BATH Twp, Summir Co. OH 2138 CLEVELAND-MASSILONRO. LAMBERT, V. RESIDENCE Y BARN LAMBERT, U. RESIDENCE Y BARN BATH Twp, JummIT Co., OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE I BARN BATH TWP, SummitCo, OH BATH Twp, Summir (o, OH PILS MEUSE BATH TWP, SUmmIT Co, OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE Y BReN BATH TWP, SumMIT CO, OH BATH TWp., SUmmIT Co, OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE X BARN BATH TWP., SummIT Co., OH LAMBERT, J. RESIDENCE Y BARN BATH TWP; SUMMIT CO, OH LAMBERT, J.

RESIDENCE K BARN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WEST RICHFIELD, OHIO UNITED STATES 1994 Unimproved road. WEST RICHFIELD QUADRANGLE RECEIVED 2280 OCT 1 9 2010 NAT. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE October 15, 2010 Ms. Carol D. Shull, Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places 1201 Eye Street, NW (2280) Washington DC 20005 Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations and one Multiple Property Documentation Cover for Ohio. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for the new nomination submissions. NEW NOMINATION Brookdale Farm 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. Sincerely Executive Director and CEO State Historic Preservation Officer OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1982 Velma Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211-2497 ph: 614.298.2000 fx: 614.298.2037 COUNTY Enclosures Summit www.ohiohistory.org Dear Ms. Shull: Burt Logan National Register Ohio Historic Preservation Office HISTORY OHIO