Decorative drawing: an ornate nineteenth-century American house. Not a photograph of this place.

Nomination for Ransbottom, Edward, House

The case file that argued this property on to the National Register: 750 words across 5 pages, filed in 1980. Read by 4 independent recognisers, of which at least 3 had to agree before a line was published.

Source document Held by the National Archives in Record Group 79 as reference 80003186, where it exists only as a scan with no text layer. The words below were read off that scan by 4 independent recognisers at two resolutions. Only lines that at least 3 of them returned identically appear below; where they disagreed, the line is withheld rather than guessed, so some of the form's furniture is missing. Spelling is never corrected, so a stray character that all the readers agreed on is the recogniser's and the typewriter's.. Nothing is summarised, corrected or written by this site. See the catalogue record, or return to the property.

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

7. Description X excellent X altered _ moved date _ fair consists of a series of interconnected industrial buildings, mostly of brick construction. line, from raw clay storage to final shipping, is located on this site, as it has been pre-date the existence of the pottery itself, when the site was owned by the Oval Ware and pottery are also continued today, including jiggering and casting, as well as the more modern This residence was built as a wood frame residential structure, but was sheathed with a buffed 'brick veneer in 1937 by a local bricklayer, Noel Allen. The facade features Frank M. Ransbottom House (1905), 289 Washington Street, Roseville, Ohio Like its immediate neighbor, this house also is a wood frame building covered with a brick veneer, done at the same time.
A bay window with a gable roof and cornice with a partial The original open back porch was replaced with a brick porch, partially enclosed. Edward Ransbottom House (1912), 99 Main Street, Roseville, Ohio summer kitchen, and an open trellace. ruins Condition machine forming technique. Check one There are also several small unatta ched structures, including the former straw house, This dwelling is constructed of ironspot brick trimmed with smooth concrete and smooth- Factory site: The Robinson-Ransbottom Pottery Co.occupies a 5-acre site in the unincorporated flavor resulting from its small Doric portico at the entrance.The industrial artifacts Describe the present and original (if known)physical appearance

Description of the property

using hand methods which date from the early twentieth century.Early methods of forming along the front.Unaltered is a hip dormer with attenuated pilasters above the front porch. duced by the Ludowici Co.,in nearby New Lexington.Brick outbuildings include a garage,1 office building one-story brick edifice with a Neo-Classical Revival .unaltered -x original site - good village of Ironspot (formerly Beem City), on the east bank of Moxahala Creek. 'return is located on the south elevation. A brick porch replaced the original frame porch the diningroom. The hipped roof is covered with locally-manufactured tile, probably pro- in the present industrial configuration. The precise date of most additions is not C. W. Ransbottom House (1904), 291 Washington Street, Roseville, Ohio, first story and an enclosed second.
A cantilevered bay on the south elevation projects from deteriorated unexposed known. nomination) show a V-shaped complex of attached one- and two-story industrial buildings. Over the years, various additions have been made inside the angle of the "v," resulting stained glass;other stained glass fixed sash is also found on the first story. Form No. 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM ROBINSON-RANSBOTTOM POTTERY: INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL RESOURCES Muskingum County, Ohio CONTINUATION SHEET #2 ITEM NUMBER Factory: Robinson-Ransbottom Pottery Co. C. W. Ransbottom House: Francis C. Thompson Roseville and Ironspot, then northwest c. 960' to the east bank to a point; then east c. 640' to a point; then northeast c. 300' to a point; then east c.
440' to the west side of the above- of Roseville, bounded on the east by Washington St., on the north by an unnamed alley, on the south by the property of the village of Roseville, bounded on the north by the C. W. Ransbottom Ownership PAGE 291 Washington Street RECEIVED Mort Ransbottom House: plant and its associated indistrial structures. Frank Ransbottom House: Ronald Delbert Main Street Mildred Lucas Verbal Boundary Description FOR NPS USE ONLY c/o Alfred Ransbottom Factory: Beginning at a point on the west side of the county road between mentioned county road;then north along said road c.120'to Peter G Amy Ransbottom Petratsis 152 North Main Street private residential lot; and on the south by Fifth Street.
DATE ENTERED property, on the east by Washington St.,on the west by a Frank M.Ransbottom House:Part of Lot 8,Brown's Addition to the C.W.Ransbottom House:Part of Lot9,Brown's Addition to the village of Moxahala Creek; then southwest along Moxahala Creek c.1000' Roseville, OH 43777 the place of beginning.Intended to encompass the pottery Photos - Inventory - BRANCH CHIEF United States Department of the Interior -Heritaae Conservation and Recreation Service KEEPER HAER CONTROL TECHNICAL Re-submit Send-back HISTORIAN Maps Review National Register Write-up Federal Register Entry REVIEW UNIT CHIEF 2-3-81 ARCHEOLOGIST OTHER Muskingum County, Chio Photo by David Taylor, 5/79 Neg.
MUS-47-2-5, filed at Ohio University-Zanesville, Ohio JAN 2 9 1980 Resources Robinson-Ransbottom Pottery Thematic RESIDENTIAL RESOURCES ROBINSON-RANSBOTTOM POTTERY AND SW perspective Please refer to the map in the Multiple Property Cover Sheet Reference Number:64000645 Multiple Property Cover Sheet for this property