From the form
The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.
Ohio Historic Preservation Office 1985 Velma Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43211 1. No. 4. Present Name(s) 2. County 5. Other Name(s) 3. Location of Negatives YRF 6. Specific Location 16. Thematic Category 28. No. of Stories 29. Basement? Yes X 17. Date(s) or Period 30. Foundation Material 7. City or Town If Rural, Township & Vicinity 18. Style or Design 31. Wall Construction 8. Site Plan with North Arrow 19. Architect or Engineer 32. Roof Type & Material 20. Contractor or Builder 33. No. of Bays 21. Original Use, if apparent 34. Wall Treatment 22. Present Use 23. Ownership Public Road? 36. Changes Private D Altered O 24. Owner's Name & Address, Moved O if known 37. Condition 9. U.T.M. Reference 25. Open to Preservation Structure O Object O 26. Local Contact Person or Organization Endangered? 11. On National By What? 27. Other Surveys in Which Included 13. Part of Estab.
Yes D District Visible from Hist. Dist.? No X 15. Name of Established District 41. Distance from and approx. 20' tower with attached turrets and turrelles, and the use of dark stone arch of stone with a half round stained glass window and series of M. Description of Environment and Outbulldings 45. Sources of Information 46. Prepared by 47. Organization Aley, Howard. A Heritage to Share, 1975 B.D. Rickey & Co. 48. Date 49. Revision Date(s) 1889-90 614/466-1500 Youngstown religion Register? Exterior Eligible? Mahoning Easting SOCIETY Underway? excellent Northing HISTORICAL rough sandstone gable/asphalt Adolph Kanengeiser (Explain Interior Romanesque Revival Helen Chapel udy Williams Sanborn Insurance maps; City Directories OHIO HISTORIC INVENTORY Youngstown Revitalization Found Chapel illustrates the Victorian period of architecture in Youngstown extremely well.
the appearance of round-arched bays throughout, the corner entry brick w/stone trim Frontage on Road of the Romanesque Revival style.Designed by local architect Adolph Kanengeiser, the brick bearing 1st Presbyterian Church Located adjacent to First Presbyterian Church on landscaped corner lot. vices of the First Presbyterian Church directly to its west.It was erected through the Chapel 201 Wick Avenue NW corner E. Wood & Champion Sts. 35. Plan Shape rectangle : Name(s) in #42) 1 530400 trim. The L-shaped chapel's two gabled facades feature a broad 43. History and Significance Helen Chapel is architecturally significant as an excellent example Helen Chapel was built in 1889-90 as a chapel for Sunday School and other religious ser- Butler, Jos.
History of Youngstown & the Mahoning Valley, Addition O Front Side Helen The tower entrance round-headed windows set within its arc.A row of windows appears Bullding Site in each gable face to complete these facades.T OVER) 9 /85 Helen Chapel, Youngstown MRA 53. Farmstead Plan 51. Historic Outbuildings and Dependencies Corn Crib or Shed C Smoke House, D Privy O Silo O Carriage House D Summer Kitchen O or Ice House 52. Archaeological Site on Property? Yes D Owner Collection - 54. Photo Ground Earthworks or Mound D Cultural Materials Noted D 43 continued: Helen Chapel continues to be associated with First Presbyterian and was connected to it through a later addition. Type Other Spring House on the east side of the tower houses circular stairs with exterior windows reflecting this The tower itself is square with attached turrets and hip roof withfinial.
The is set in a recessed porch with broad arched opening.A one and one-half story turret Picture No(s). Basis for Information Roll No. was a daughter of William of the successful Brown-Bonnell Iron & Steel 42. (Cont'd) Code No. Name OAI No. , donation of Myron C. and Elizabeth Bonnell Wick as a memorial to their daughter, Helen. Name of the First National Bank and an originator of the Ohio Steel Company.Elizabeth Wick In addition to being active church members, the Wicks were members of the prominent Wick family who had a long association with Youngstown's history.Myron Wick was vice president Helen Chapel Northwest corner East Wood and Champion Streets the principal Sunday School and chapel space. A stage is located to the south and a kitchen area was added to the north of this area.
Original interior features are intact and include a cove ceiling with decorative wooden cross beams forming an unusual ceiling pattern, a wooden cornice and wainscot, two Romanesque stone fireplaces, and a series of stained glass Statement of Significance