From the form
The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.
received NOV 2 8 1979 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms 1. Name Old Stone Chapel and/or common street & number - not for publication city, town - vicinity of State Ohio - county 3. Classification . district X public - unoccupied - agriculture . museum X building(s) - private _ structure . work in progress - religious _ object in process X yes: restricted - being considered - yes: unrestricted .transportation X other: storage Municipal Building, Second Street city, town Portsmouth 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Scioto County Recorder's Office, Scioto County Courthouse has this property been determined elegible?
- - yes date 11/22/75 _ federal X state 039 both Accessible government Category entertainment code commercial Status educational industrial Sixth site Ownership historic Scioto park Inventory-Nomination Form Public Acquisition congressional district scientific 6. Representation in Existing Surveys date entered National Register of Historic Places private residence For HCRS use only Present Use 2. Location Greenlawn Cemetery Ohio Historical Society Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service depository for survey records Greenlawn Cemetery Chapel Type all entries-complete applicable sections FHR8300 (1178) Offnere St. United States Department of the Interior City of Portsmouth 6th and Court Sts. Owner of Property military state Ohio 45662 Ohio 45662 - local 145 43211 Portsmouth Columbus, 7.
Description _ excellent X original site X good X altered _moved date .fair The chapel, now used only for storage, lies on the main driveway into the cemetery, in and the shutters disposed of. A small round window, also covered with a wooden plain narrow stone surrounds the door, again repeating the window treatment. Corner covered the cellar area where vaults were used to contain bodies when inclement weather The small brick addition on the chapel's east side was added in the twentieth cen- tery, is considering removing the brick addition and restoring the original appearance of the chapel.
A brick driveway, the nearby Soldier's Circle with its cannon and statue, the wrought-iron gate and fence, and the carefully tended cemetery grounds with their fasci- nating nineteenth-century gravestones - these elements, while not included in the nomi- nation, combine to produce a beautiful historic setting for the chapel itself. ruins unexposed Condition prevented immediate burial. Check one shutter,lies above the entrance.All window surrounds are of plain smooth stone.The The chapel interior is quite plain.Its most interesting feature is the floor latter half of the nineteenth century as a chapel to serve the city-owned cemetery. their original paneled wooden shutters -the windows on the east side have been bricked Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance