Nomination for Pease Homestead

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service received APR 1 5 1980 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms and/or common street & number 2123 Alexander-Bellbrook Road _ not for publication _ vicinity of congressional district 3rd city, town -X state - county . district - public X unoccupied .agriculture . museum X building(s) - private . commercial _ structure .work in progress - private residence _ site _ religious _ object _ in process _ yes: restricted - government - scientific Ohio 45440 courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Montgomery County Recorders Office 451 West Third Street Ohio 45402 Ohio Historic Inventory has this property been determined elegible? - yes _ local depository for survey records Ohio 43211 113 both Accessible code entertainment 6.

Representation in Existing Surveys Category date Centerville Dayton, transportation educational other: 2. Location Status Ownership historic industrial Inventory-Nomination Form 3. Classification Columbus 5. Location of Legal Description park National Register of Historic Places 4. Owner of Property date entered being considered Public Acquisition military... 1. Name PEASE HOMESTEAD Ohio Ohio Historical Society Present Use Jerry Pitstick Type all entries-complete applicable sections For HCRS use only April 1979 title FHR-8-300 (11-78) 039 Montgomery Kettering 3rd federal 7. Description , Check one . excellent _ deteriorated _altered - original site . ruins . moved Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance

Description of the property

The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD faces south on the north side of Alexander-Bellbrook Road, a heavily traveled country highway connecting two communities. Located on the far western end of the road and set back 60 feet, the nominated property is situated on a large tree covered lot on which is also found a carriage house/ The two and one half story Federal farmhouse, irregular in plan, sits on a brick lights, both under a latticed panel supported entrance porch (c. 1925). The recessed 6/6 double hung sash windows have cyclinder glass panes and solid wooden blinds with a A small rectangular louvered vent appears in the left side gable end. An early wooden two story, stone foundationed addition(the kitchen) appears centrally - sash with a mullion bay on the north end of the second story and a kitchen entrance in the second bay of the first story. The door and windows have wooden surrounds.

The wide eaved gable roof has a right side rear corbelled brick chimney. A small rectangular breakfast room (c.1940) fills in the el between the west wall of the addition and the west end of the main block. On the eastern side of the main block is a later brick addition(c.1925). Although in lesser scale, this three bay facade addition successfully continues the style and detail of the original main block in its treatment of the door, windows, glass panes, porch, slightly projecting wall which verges close with a moulded facia and an elliptical wall of the brick addition has a massive corbelled brick chimney with oven in seven course brick bonding. Three of the six original outbuilding remaining on the property are worth nomination. To the immediate rear of the house is a smoke house and summer kitchen/root cellar.

The smoke house is a small stout rectangular structure with a vertical plank door on the south wall; the door has period latchings. In the front and rear of the low gabled roof ends are brick windows.. The seven course brick bond walls are flush with the roof and has a moulded facia. Condition (continued) -unexposed holds each blind.against the wall...The windows have soldier archs.and stone lug.sills. fair X altered wall bond walls on the facade and five course bond walls on the sides. The main entrance has a cross and Bible door with tracery lights in the door and tracery side- cut out star motif in the top one-third of each blind. A scrolled "S" iron wall latch and close eaves with spouting added. The side gable verges close with a moulded cellar, now used as a furance room, is situated under this addition. louvered vent in the gable end.

An additional entrance with sidelights is located in X good garage, a smoke house, and summer kitchen/root cellar (see enclosed Map "A"). cornice line, and foundation. The facade is six course brick bond while the side wall date on the rear (north) side of the main block. Windows continue to be 6/6 double hung is seven course.The right side has three bays with the first two bays ina The rather low. gabled.roof has:a..corbelled brick.cornice,with a diagonal brick.course UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND RECREATION SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM Pease, Horace, House, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio CONTINUATION SHEET structure with 6/6 double hung sash side windows, board and batten walls, and rockfaced stone foundation.

The entrance to the summer kitchen is in the first bay of the south The low gable roof has wide eaves and a rear corbelled brick chimney. The carriage house/garage (now an appartment) is located to the left (north) end The two and one half story structure has a stone foundation, novelty siding, and recessed pairs of four light casement windows with wide wood surrounds. The gable extension comes off of the south wall with the entrances facing west. just to the north of the shed, is a small gable roofed outhouse. north, and ast sides with Hole's Creek running along the north boundary. Alexan- 2} acres is necessary for the historical setting and character of the nominated property. FHR-8-300A DATE ENTERED The wooden summer kitchen/root cellar is east of the smoke house.It isa rectangular FOR HCRS USE ONLY (11/78) ITEM NUMBER 7 wall with a four light rectangular casement window on the left.

The root cellar entrance is under this window. A gabled overhang shelters this south wall. of the lot. The main entrance is located on the east end of the structure. RECEIVED APR + 5 1980 the lot, sitting side by side. One is a hip roofed square shed; the other, located PAGE roof has wide eaves and a central corbelled brick chimney.A three car garage der-Bellbrook Road constitutes the southern boundary.The creek inadditon to the Areas of SignificanceCheck and justify below - prehistoric - - archeology-prehistoric _ archeology-historic _ conservation - law _ science _ economics _ literature _ sculpture _ architecture _ education . military - social/ - art - engineering _ music X 1800-1899 - commerce _theater - industry - politics/government _ transportation - other (specify) Statement of

Statement of significance

(in one paragraph) The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD is significant both architecturally as a Federal farm Horace Pease was born on February 14, 1791 in Suffield, Connecticut, the oldest of eleven children whose parents were Joseph Pease and Elizabeth Pierce. In 1816, Horace Pease came to Ohio and went to Cincinnati to pursue his trade of making saddle-trees which he continued to do until 1827.- His brother, Perry Pease, had, during this time, been living near Hole's Creek (a creek which runs across the north part of the nominated property's lot) as a farmer and distiller. In 1827, (Ann Stilz, who Horace Pease had married in 1821, died in 1829, Leaving four - of two locks at Carrollton with the view of getting water power for his flouring mill which he had also established and which , in 1832, is said to have been the years and more the firm of H&P.

Pease, of which he was the head, conducted the ional Bank, and of the latter he was a director until the time of his death. He on the Board of County Commissioners, being a member when the Old Courthouse (which is on the National Register of Historic Places) was erected, the designs: of which he made himself. The first locomotive that steamed into Dayton, on the Xenia and Belpre tracks, was named "Horace Pease," he having been, with Joseph Clegg, most active in the establishment of that road.

In 1849, the Buckeye Iron and Brass Works was founded, a then solid manufacturing enterprise in Dayton After a period of short-term owners, the house re-entered the family in 1922 when Helen Clegg Winters, a granddaughter of Horace Pease and the wife of Valentine Winters II, a prominent banker, bought the property and restored and enlarged the Winters died in 1938 after which time the present owner bought the property. Both architecturally and historically, the HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD is significant and eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. 1700-1799 1600-1699 1500-1599 1400-1499 communications Builder/Architect humanitarian Period agriculture 1900- 8. Significance -communityplanning 1875.The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD remained in the family until 1889.

fencing).Horace Pease retired from active business in 1854,and passed away in house representative of its era in its massing and detail trimming, and historically Invention -landscape architecture - _ religion c. 1830 as the early Montgomery County home of a prominent local businessman and citizen. in 1862, leaving six children). Horace established a fruit distillery on Hole's largest milling and distilling business in the State. He was a most active and enterprising businessman in his time and had many interests. He was a director represented Montgomery County in the legislature for a number of years, and served home with a great deal of sensitivity, authenticity, and good taste. Both inside Horace joined his brother Perry, and together they purchased this property in 1829.

(remnants of their work may still be found in beautiful ornate mid-Victorian and out, the house works incredibly well as an intergrated unit. Helen Clegg Specific dates largest business in Ohio.In 1839,Horace Pease moved to Dayton where he built Horace Pease House, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio APR 1 5 1980 + 747.1 + 748.3 + OUTBUILDINES POSTS TILTED. USE BELL BROOK 751.4 751.5 GAR. PORTICO 748.9 CONCRETE FENCE ROAD CAREIAGE HOUSE 750.6 RED FRAME PROPOSED PIKE HOUSE NO.2/25 TOP OF EST. 360° 2,18 I AC.. + 75%3 EL. 749.24 MUNGER 50. 2 750. 3 - 60.26 s 752.1 747.8 751.3 752.25 750.9 RAIL FENCE MAIN 49.5 750.0 50.8 FLOOR Horace Pease House, Centerville, Montgomery County, OH MAIN HOUSE APR 1 5 1980 2 REGISTER RECEIVED NATIONAL CELLAR MAP "A" Parch - CARRIAGE SMOKE Publishing House, 1907. Acreage of nominated property approx.

2.5 acres Quadrangle scale _1:24,000 UMT References Verbal boundary description and justification north 275', continuing west 360' along Hole's Creek, then turning south 363.8' along List all states and counties for properties overlapping state or county boundaries - state Preservation Survey "Technician September 14, 1979 city or town Ohio 45402 The evaluated significance of this property within the state is: _ national _ local As the designated State Historic Preservation Officer for the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89 according to the criteria and procedures set forth by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. State Historic Preservation Officer signature county code Easting Northing Zone date 11:

The rest of the file

Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.

Form Prepared By name/title 9. Major Bibliographical References 12. State Historic Preservation Officer Certification Attest: 10. Geographical Data Teresa Stebbins UTM NOT VERIFIED ACREAGE NOT VERIFIED The nominated property measures 314' Keeper of the National Register Chief of Registration For HCRS use only Dayton Daily News, 1904. Quadrangle name Dayton, South east along its southern boundary (Alex-Bell Road) from a large wood fence post then the N4°20'E boundary lineto Alex-Bell Road (see enclosedSurvey Drawing/Map "B"). street & number 7 North Main Street 665), I hereby nominate this property for inclusion in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated 1 hereby certify that this property is included in the National Register GPO 938 835 Conover, Charlotte Reeve.

413/914 81210 organization Dayton Regional Office 5HA The City of Dayton,Ohio and Vicinity and Their Resources, Photos _Z ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN Inventory - REVIEW UNIT CHIEF OTHER HAER CONTROL TECHNICAL Entered Review Maps ARCHEOLOGIST HISTORIAN Send-back Re-submit National Register Write-up Federal Register Entry 5.15.80 United States Department of the Interior-Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service auept 4-15-80 /142 KEEPER State Working Number STATE Ohio Geographical Data -- Acreage: UTM Reference(s): - Thank you for your attention to the above items. Description: Date: Certification: Other: Bibliography: Map Coverage: Photographic Coverage: IS RESUBMITTED.

The attached National Register Inventory-Nomination form is being returned to your office for clarification of the information indicated below.PLEASE RETURN THIS FORM WHEN THE NOMINATION Verbal Boundary Description: Chief, Branch of Registration on the National Register staff, telephone 202-343-640/ NAME OF PROPERTY moned 1839- FHR 8-300 received APR 1 5 1980 date entered 8-//- 80 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms 1. Name 2. Location street & number 2123 Alexander-Bellbrook Road - not for publication city, town - vicinity of X state -county - loca 3. Classification - district _ public X unoccupied - agriculture . museum X building(s) - private _ commercial - park .structure - work in progress - private residence . site _ religious _ in process - yes: unrestricted - government . scientific _ being considered - transportation _ other: 4.

Owner of Property Ohio 45440 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Ohio 45402 has this property been determined elegible? - - yes depository for survey records Ohio 43211 113 Category both Accessible entertainment Montgomery code industrial date Ownership educational Dayton, historic 3rd Columbus Status title object congressional district Centerville Public Acquisition Inventory-Nomination Form Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service Ohio Historic Inventory Ohio Historical Society Present Use 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Type all entries-complete applicable sections PEASE HOMESTEAD National Register of Historic Places Montgomery County Recorders Office Jerry Pitstick and/or common United States Department of the Interior For HCRS use only April 1979 451 West Third Street military. .federal _ local 039 Kettering Ohio .

excellent _ deteriorated _ unaltered X original site X good X altered _moved Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD faces south on the north side of Alexander-Bellbrook Road, a heavily traveled country highway connecting two communities. Located on is situated on a large tree covered lot on which is also found a carriage house/ The two and one half story Federal farmhouse, irregular in plan, sits on a brick entrance has a cross and Bible door with tracery lights in the door and tracery side- lights, both under a latticed panel supported entrance porch (c.1925). The recessed cut out star motif in the top one-third of each blind. A scrolled "S" iron wall latch The rather low gabled roof has a corbelled brick cornice with a diagonal brick course and close eaves with spouting added.

The side gable verges close with a moulded An early wooden two story, stone foundationed addition (the kitchen) appears centrally sash with a mullion bay on the north end of the second story and a kitchen entrance The wide eaved gable roof has a right side rear corbelled brick chimney. A small rectangular breakfast room (c.1940) fills in the el between the west wall of the addition and the west end of the main block. On the eastern side of the main block is a later brick addition(c.1925). Although in lesser scale, this three bay facade addition successfully continues the style and detail of the original main block in its treatment of the door, windows, glass panes, porch, cornice line, and foundation.

The facade is six course brick bond while the side wall slightly projecting wall which verges close with a moulded facia and an elliptical wall of the brick addition has a massive corbelled brick chimney with oven in seven Three of the six original outbuilding remaining on the property are worth nomination. To the immediate rear of the house is a smoke house and summer kitchen/root cellar. The smoke house is a small stout rectangular structure with a vertical plank door on and has a moulded facia. 7. Description Condition ruins course brick bonding. (continued) Check one roof ends are brick windows.The seven course brick bond walls are flush with the roof holds each blind against the wall.,The windows have soldier archs and stone lug sills.

is seven course./The right side has three bays with the first two bays in a -fair the far western end of the road and set back 60 feet, the nominated property wall bond walls on the facade and five course bond walls on the sides. The main cellar, now used as a furance room, is situated under this addition. A one story the south wall; the door has period latchings. In the front and rear of the low gabled 6/6 double hung sash windows have cyclinder glass panes and solid wooden blinds with a in the second bay of the first story. The door and windows have wooden surrounds. date unexposed facia.The roof is sheathed in cedar shingles and has stout corbelled brick end chimneys. A small rectangular louvered vent appears in the left side gable end.

on the of the main block.Windows continue to be 6/6 double hung UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND RECREATION SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTOR Y -- NOMINATION FORM Pease, Horace, House, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio CONTINUATION SHEET The wooden summer kitchen/root cellar is east of the smoke house. It is a rectangular structure with 6/6 double hung sash side windows, board and batten walls, and rockfaced wall with a four light rectangular casement window on the left. The root cellar The low gable roof has wide eaves and a rear corbelled brick chimney. The two and one half story structure has a stone foundation, novelty siding, and extension comes off of the south wall with the entrances facing west.

Two other non-descript wooden outbuildings are located on the far eastern part of just to the north of the shed, is a small gable roofed outhouse. north, and ast sides with Hole's Creek running along the north boundary. Alexan- property. FHR-8-300A (11/78) DATE ENTERED FOR HCRS USE ONLY ITEM NUMBER entrance is under this window. A gabled overhang shelters this south wall. of the lot. The main entrance is located on the east end of the structure. recessed pairs of four light casement windows with wide wood surrounds. The gable the lot, sitting side by side. One is a hip roofed square shed; the other, located 2} acres is necessary for the historical setting and character of the nominated stone foundation.

The entrance to the summer kitchen is in the first bay of the south PAGE Areas of Significance-Check and justify below - prehistoric - archeology-historic _ conservation - agriculture - architecture - music X 1800-1899 _ commerce . exploration/settlement - philosophy . communications - politics/government Statement of Significance (in one paragraph) The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD is significant both architecturally as a Federal farm house representative of its era in its massing and detail trimming, and historically as the early Montgomery County home of a prominent local businessman and citizen. Horace Pease was born on February 14, 1791 in Suffield, Connecticut, the oldest of eleven children whose parents were Joseph Pease and Elizabeth Pierce. In 1816, saddle-trees which he continued to do until 1827.

His brother, Perry Pease, had, during this time, been living near Hole's Creek (a creek which runs across the Horace joined his brother Perry, and together they purchased this property in 1829. mill which he had also established and which, in 1832, is said to have been the years and more the firm of H&P. Pease, of which he was the head, conducted the ional Bank, and of the latter he was a director until the time of his death. represented Montgomery County in the legislature for a number of years, and served on the Board of County Commissioners, being a member when the Old Courthouse (which is on the National Register of Historic Places) was erected, the designs of which he made himself. The first locomotive that steamed into Dayton, on the Xenia and Belpre tracks, was named "Horace Pease," he having been, with Joseph Clegg, most active in the establishment of that road.

In 1849, the Buckeye (remnants of their work may still be found in beautiful ornate mid-Victorian Helen Clegg Winters, a granddaughter of Horace Pease and the wife of Valentine Winters II, a prominent banker, bought the property and restored and enlarged the home with a great deal of sensitivity, authenticity, and good taste. Both inside Both architecturally and historically, the HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD is significant and eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. 1600-1699 1700-1799 1400-1499 transportation engineering humanitarian Builder/Architect 1500-1599 theater Period industry science sculpture invention military literature law and out, the house works incredibly well as an intergrated unit.Helen Clegg social/ 8. Significance 1900- _education other (specify) -art - archeology-prehistoric - community planning . landscape architecture c.

1830 Horace Pease came to Ohio and went to Cincinnati to pursue his trade of making north part of the nominated property's lot) as a farmer and distiller. In 1827, (Ann Stilz, who Horace Pease had married in 1821, died in 1829, leaving four in 1862, leaving six children). Creel, making peach and apple brandy. In 1830, he took a lease on the water power of two locks at Carrollton with the view of getting water power for his flouring another flouring mill on the corner of East Third and Canal Street, and for thirty Iron and Brass Works was founded, a then solid manufacturing enterprise in Dayton Winters died in 1938 after which time the present owner bought the property. _ economics The HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD remained in the family until 1889.

After a period of short-term owners, the house re-entered the family in 1922 when religion Specific dates fencing).Horace Pease retired from active business in 1854,and passed away in largest milling and distilling business in the State.He was a most active and Conover, Charlotte Reeve.

Publishing House, Quadrangle scale_1:24,000 north 275', continuing west 360' along Hole's Creek, then turning south 363.8' along - State September 14, 1979 street & number 7 North Main Street city or town Ohio 45402 The evaluated significance of this property within the state is: _ national - local As the designated State Historic Preservation Officer for the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89 665),I hereby nominate this property for inclusion in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated according to the criteria and procedures set forth by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. State Historic Preservation Officer signature I hereby sertify that this property is included in the National Register code county Northing date Easting Dayton Zone 12.

State Historic Preservation Officer Certification Attest: Preservation Survey Technician 4/3/80 9. Major Bibliographical References Teresa Stebbins Verbal boundary description and justification 10. Geographical Data The nominated property measures 314' ACREAGE NOT VERIFTED 11.

Form Prepared By Keeper of the National Register UMT References List all states and counties for properties overlapping state or county boundaries name/title Acreage of nominated property approx, 2.5 acres For HCRS use only Quadrangle name Dayton, South GPO 938 835 413/914 81210 organization UTM NOT VERIEIED Regional Office 5HA east along its southern boundary Road) from a large wood fence post then 1/25/80 SHPO United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service received JUN 2 6 1980 date enteredAUG | | 1980 Continuation sheet HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD Item number 8 Pease Homestead, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio in Washington Township, is one of the most outstanding examples Horace Pease, while not a long-time resident of the homestead, Dayton in 1839, the property remained in the family until 1889 and was most probably used by the family as Perry Pease and his family Page Inventory-Nomination Form National Register of Historic Places FHR8300 (11-78) For HCRS use only The HORACE PEASE not the last Federal structure the main structure forms the nucleus for an entire and virtually unchanged farm complex of the early 1830's.

While the acreage was through Horace that the Pease family name became influential and respected in Montgomery County. Although it has been impossible to determine who lived at the homestead after Horace moved to Carrollton since he continued his flouring mills there until 1853. is less than what there was HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD MAP "A" Horace Pease House, Centerville, Montgomery County, OH MAIN HOUSE APR 1 5 1980 g REGISTER NATIONAL RECEIVED CELLAR SumMER letcheN/ AUG I I 1980 ALEXANDER- BELLBROOK SMOKE ROAD CARRIAGE Horace Pease House, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio APR 1 5 1980 + 747.1 + 748.3 CAREIASE MOUSE + OUTBUILDINES POSTS No. 2/23 EL.

749.24 751.5 751.4 ROAD PORTICO CONCRETE RAIL FENCE 748.9 GAR RED FRAME PIKE PROPOSED 752.25 HOUSE - 750.0 UHITE BEICA FOUND BELLBROOK Y 751.3 WOODED MAIN EL.753.1 Survey 63.8 THRESHOLD NO.2/25 FLOOR 50.8 NOTE: 168.74 60.2 TOP Horace Pease House, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio APR 1 5 1980 REGISTER RECEIVED NATIONAL known) XEROX COPY OF OLD PHOTOGRAPH un- Ind Control ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN Inventory - Review - BRANCH CHIEF AUG 11 1980 OTHER KEEPER HAER ARCHEOLOGIST Send-back Re-submit Maps HISTORIAN Photos Entered National Register Write-up Federal Register Entry Working Number 4. 15 . 80.

114 United States Department of the Interior-Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service REVIEW UNIT CHIEF TECHNICAL AUG 11 1980 Regional Office SHA APR 1 5 1980 Dayton, Ohio 4/79 Teresa Stebbins Pease Farm/Winters Homestead Photo #1 Looking north at facade APR 1 5 1980 4/79 Looking southwest at right side Dayton, Ohio Teresa Stebbins Photo #2 Regional Office 5HA AUG 11 Pease Farm/Winters Homestead Pease Farm/Winters Homestead AUG 11 1980 APR 1 5 1980 4/79 Teresa Stebbins Photo #3 Regional Office 5HA Dayton, Ohio Looking southeast at left side APR 1 5 1980 4/79 Pease Farm/Winters Homestead Regional Office 5HA Dayton, Ohio AUG 1 1 1980 Teresa Stebbins Looking NE at smokehouse at rear APR 1 5 1980 Looking NE at carriage house at rear 4/79 Pease Farm/Winters Homestead Dayton, Ohio Regional Office 5HA AUG 11 1980 Montgomeny o Photo #5/7 Teresa Stebbins APR.

1 5 1980 Looking NE at root cellar/work shop Sept. 1979 Tereesa Stebbins Regional Office 5HA Photo #6 /7 -HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD HORACE PEASE HOMESTEAD montgomeuy ca APR 1 5 1980 Teresa Stebbins completely covered by brush) Looking NE at shed (outhouse on left is Centerville, Ohio APR 1 5 1980 DAYTON SOUTH, OHIO- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OHIO-MONTGOMERY CO. AUG I 1 1980 DAYTON SOUTH QUADRANGLE 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) ROAD CLASSIFICATION June 18, 1980 Ms. Carol Shull, Acting Keeper JUN 2 61980 D National Register of Historic Places Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service Department of the Interior Washington, D. C. 20243 for more information: Whitehall, Greene County; and Pease Homestead, Montgomery County David L.

Brook State Historic Preservation Officer DLB: cw Sincerely, W434 enclosures RECEIVED REGISTER Ohio Historic Preservation Office Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed are two National Register nominations returned by your staff Ohio Historical Center I-71& 17th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211 (614) 466-1500 NATIONAL ENTRIES IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER Greene County Honorable John H. Glenn, Jr. Mr. David Brook The Ohio Historical Society Columbus, Ohto 43211 For further information, please call the National Register at (202)343-6401. Byers/arb Location 8/25/80 Name STATE Garver Barn Also Notified Date Entered Director Xenia Duncan Falls Interstate 7l at 17th Avenue Muskingun County Honorable Clarence J. Brown Butler County Honorable Clarence E. Miller Buckingham-Petty House Honorable Thomas N. Kindness State Historic Preservation Officer Centerville Honorable Tony P.

Hall Honorable Howard M, Metzenbaum Pease Homestead Waterstreet Historic District Montgomery County