From the form
The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.
received JUN 1 8 1982 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms 1. Name Woodrow, William, House and/or common The Old Brick 2. Location street & number 138 Champion Street, East - not for publication city, town X vicinity ofWarrereongressional district _ state _ county _ district _ public - unoccupied - agriculture _ museum X building(s) X private - park - structure . work in progress _ site _ religious - object - in process X yes: restricted - scientific -being considered - yes: unrestricted - transportation .military _ other: 4. Owner of Property Mrs. Joseph W. Knipper (Martha B. Knipper) 5. Location of Legal Description 6. Representation in Existing Surveys has this property been determined elegible?
- - yes X no -federal _ local 155 44483 Warren Accessible Category both date entertainment government code commercial educational Champion Ownership historic Status industrial date entered Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service Summer 1981 Inventory-Nomination Form Ohio Public Acquisition Xprivate residence National Register of Historic Places Type all entries-complete applicable sections Ohio Historic Inventory title United States Department of the Interior 3. Classification Present Use High Street For HCRS use only FHR-8-300 (11-78) courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. depository for survey records Ohio Historical Society Trumbull County Court House 7.
Description _excellent X original site X altered This old brick home, built in 1828 by William Woodrow, stands high and well back from the The original situation placed the house facing west - 500 feet to the old turnpike, now the slope overlooking a small valley. ment and attic, a large veranda, and four massive chimneys are the other principal features. First floor plan presently includes kitchen, dining room, living room, sitting room, center bathroom. Attic is unfinished. Construction of outer walls and inner supporting partitions is entirely of brick, including Two 5-1/2 ft. x 2-1/2 ft. chimneys built inside each gable end wall originally supported Fireplace mantels, inside trim, doors, window sills and upstairs flooring are popular. Condition ruins doors added. eight fireplaces including a 7-foot hearth with swinging arms and oven in the kitchen.
Check one Roof covering is now composition shingles. The surrounding property has changed considerably with many new and smaller homes fronting level have been replaced. However, south of the home the property is still undeveloped with meadow and some areas are quite worn.All doors are of Christian style and this theme has been kept in new Architecture of this 2 1/2-story brick single family dwelling is said to be Greek Revival- on Champion Avenue and as a result has obscured the Woodrow House's view west to S.R.45. The only significant change to the exterior is a four-columned porch on the east side. - moveddate street on a large sloping lot. Flooring downstairs is oak!:Old window frames and two remaining stairs are of black 16 inches thick, second story is 12 inches thick; gables are 8 inches thick with brick - fair .deteriorated _ unaltered hall and half bath.
Second floor has three bedrooms, sitting room, walk-in closet, and homes. Evidence of a gabled porch on the west facade is still visible. However, this porch was not original to the house. In addition, most of the windows on the first floor and entrance were provided (on the north) by a side road, formerly Tilbrook Road, now However, the squared, classical columns are in keeping with the character of the structure's unexposed Champion Street East.Remodeling of porches reversed the main entrance to face east down Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance