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Congressional District: 4 Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR X State (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE - County NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY (Type all entries - complete applicable sections) AND/OR HISTORIC: Public Square, 101 E. Court Street at Ohio Avenue 3. CLASSIFICATION (Check One) In Process - Preservation work - Comments X Commercial OWNER OF PROPERTY OWNER'S NAME: 101 E.
Court Street LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE OF SURVEY: 1972 039 149 JUN LOCATION NAME Religious Site DATE Private Sidney Restricted Government CATEGORY OWNERSHIP District ACCESSIBLE Military Agricultural Transportation Both Educational Entertainment Columbus Park Unoccupied CODE Structure Scientific Industrial Public Private Residence STATUS Museum Ohio COMMON: The Ohio Historical Society Yes: Being Considered Object Public Acquisition: STREET AND NUMBER: People's Federal Savings G Loan Association ENTRY NUMBER Public Square People's Savings G Loan Association Bank William M.
McCulloch Shelby TO THE PUBLIC 1982 Velma Avenue Other (Specify) CITY OR TOWN: PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) - Local X) Building 1967 Federal Shelby County Courthouse "Ohio Historic Landmarks" - Deteriorated U Unexposed X Unaltered - Moved - Original Site purples and greens, and terra cotta of varying hues ranging from dull green executed by Louis J. Millett, has a ground of light blue glass mosaic, with the single word "Thrift" in gold letters, and an inner archivolt in designs in the corbels, the strong projection of the arch, and its enriched in richly-modeled terra cotta of a dull turtle green color.
On the long west facade, the tremendous windows lighting the banking room are boldly framed by strongly projecting sill, dividing mullions, and lintel, above, gradually becoming lighter and merging into warm golden buff in the green glass mosaic, and the name of the bank in gold letters. The single alteration to the exterior of the building is the unfortunate street light. The banking room is left open and unobstructed above a fringe of offices surrounding the central space, an arrangement giving the maximum effect of personnel by a low brickwall topped by verde antique marble, which forms At the south (rear) end of the public space there is no solid wall, but a single sheet of plate glass, through which can be seen the huge door of the vault, exactly centered on the main axis.
This door, a beautiful and power- ful mass of polished steel, is the focus of one's first view of the interior equipment of the building is quite advanced, especially in the system of air conditioning and electric lighting, for its period. The owners of this building, aware of its architectural significance, have Shelby County Courthouse, make Sidney one of the best, architecturally, of the 88 Ohio county seats.
1972 CONDITION DESCRIPTION Ruins NATIONAL which serves much like the Romanesque tympanum, springs from terra cotta the counter.At intervals projecting slabs carried on legs form check marble base through tapestry brick of vibrant reds, glass mosaic in blues, of a mass springing from a void, and it is well-handled.The tympanum, is defined by a large arch set in from the exterior wall plane.This arch, (Check One) the heraldic lions, the belt course and the arch with its corbels are all This is a building aglow with color, ranging from a nearly-black verde two shades of green, buff and purple, the purple dominating. The foliage all in terra cotta. The color changes from mottled green below into brown both ornamental and functional, of the interior of the bank. The mechanical kept it in excellent repair. This structure, along with the second empire cornice.
The long rectangular panel over the windows has a ground of light removal of the four matching brick lampposts bordering both Court Street and the building's site. They were replaced by one ugly, but typical, tall pearl color. The public space is screened from the tellers and office Excellent Good Fair The entrance facade of the strictly rectangular brick building Sullivan's meticulous care in details is reflected throughout the design, to brown. SIGNIFICANCE PERIOD (Check One or More as Appropriate) - Pre-Columbian! - 16th Century - Prehistoric - Industry X Architecture - Landscape - Literature STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE