From the form
The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.
NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 Exp. 10-31-84 received AUG 2 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms 1. Name Whitney, Newel, K., Store and or common 2. Location street & number _ not for publication city, town - vicinity of Ohio 44094 - county - code 085 - state - unoccupied - agriculture X museum X building(s) X private . commercial _ structure X work in progress . site _object _ in process - yes: restricted - government X yes: unrestricted 4. Owner of Property 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Ohio 44077 has this property been determined eligible?
- yes X no - federal - _local depository for survey records both Category educational transportation Kirtland date none code military entertainment Status district industrial historic Ownership other: religious Accessible Public Acquisition title private residence public same scientific Inventory-Nomination Form park being considered Lake County Recorder National Park Service Type all entries-complete applicable sections 6. Representation in Existing Surveys 3. Classification For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Present Use United States Department of the Interior 8881 Chillicothe Road AUG 2 AUG 3 0 1984 1984 Painesville date entered (3-82) 50 East North Temple 7. Description - original site - excellent X good X altered _ moved date X fair The Newel K.
Whitney Store in Kirtland, Ohio, built in 1826 and 1827, is a two-story heavy timber structure with a simple gable roof, clapboard siding, and a covered porch. several internal remodellings over the history of the building, careful historical, The building is rectangular in plan, about 42 feet east to west, and 30 feet north to projecting beam and pulley for loading and unloading wagons, and hoisting goods to window in each door, and a tin panel that could be pulled up out of the sill to front. Although the present porch is not original to the structure, it is similar to an panelled walls, wood floors, and wood ceiling with exposed joists. This area was probably used as additional sales, storage, or office area. It was heated with a fire- and the floor and ceiling framing give evidence of the size of the masonry mass.
One stairway went up the center of the building, rising from south to north beginning at Another stair went up to the second floor along the center of the north wall, apparently long after the original construction. Condition ruins appearance. unexposed In style it is a transitional building with Federal and Greek Revival elements.The architectural and archaeological research by the Historical Department of The Church The western half of the first floor contained a main sales room with tongue and groove the roof near the ridge about seven feet from each end.Although the framing around the of counters, so restoration is being based on comparison of fixtures from other stores foundation walls.The eastern third was left unexcavated to provide a base for the of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have helped to establish the original floor plan. rising from east to west.
windows shows that they have been replaced with smaller double hung units, one original or 1930s destroyed some of the flooring in this area that might have shown the location the outside on the west end. The storefront under the porch and around the southwest corner is an unusual feature made up of seven pairs of French doors and a single window remains and will be used as a model for restoring the others to their original Check one heated with a stove that hooked into a brick chimney in the attic.A fire in the 1920s There is a basement under the west two thirds of the building with exposed stone south, with an eight foot covered porch along the south facade. door separated by square columns. The floor of the basement was covered with a shallow concrete layer hung. A second floor door originally opened in the center of the gable end, with a the second floor for storage.
There was also a bulkhead stair to the basement from of the period. The eastern half of the first floor was divided into a north and south restoration. The north room was a kitchen with an exterior door, one window, and deteriorated unaltered earlier porch.The foundations are stone.Two brick chimneys originally passed through place or stove backing up to the kitchen fireplace.The fireplace foundations remain, Windows are double large cooking fireplace with an oven.The south room opened off the porch and was Describe the present and original (if known)physical appearance