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

Nomination for Forsythe--Puhl House

The case file that argued this property on to the National Register: 4,612 words across 45 pages, filed in 1989. 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 89000429, 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.

OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service APR 1 7 1989 and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property Location street & number not for publication city, town Jvicinity code OH zip code 43537 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property x private X building(s) Name of related multiple property listing: listed in the National Register _ 0 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this Signature of certifying official 5. National Park Service Certification 1, hereby, certify that this property is: Xentered in the National Register. - See continuation sheet.

determined eligible for the National Register. See continuation sheet. determined not eligible for the other, (explain:) Signature of the Keeper Date of Action . 095 county site Maumee object Lucas structure REGISTER district Noncontributing state Total public-State NATIONAL public-local National Register. Ohio Date Forsythe-Puhl House other names/site number National Register of Historic Places historic name Number of Resources within Property 106 East Harrison Avenue Registration Form State or Federal agency and bureau removed from the National Register.

Number of contributing resources previously Signature of commenting or other official This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual propertiesor districts.See instructions in Guidelines National Register of HistoricPlaces and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. public-Federal NPSorn.0-900 Btered In the Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) 7. Description Other : I-House other - Describe present and historic physical appearance.

The Forsythe-Puhl House is located on the southeast corner of Conant and East Harrison terraced bluff above the Maumee River, the house has long been one of the most prominent Maumee, viewed from historic Fort Meigs on the opposite side of the river. (5) Devoid of the vegetation which now conceals the view, the photograph shows the Forsythe-Puhl House overlooked the bustling river wharves and later, the steady traffic on the Miami and Erie Canal which paralleled the north side of the river. (6-7) In fact, Forsythe may have The Forsythe-Puhl house was built for Robert Forsythe, Indian Agent, land owner and frontier, vernacular architecture, influencedby the Federal and Greek Revival styles. hillside location affords a rear, below ground entrance and the exposed foundation gives chimneys.

The roof has a plain return, plain frieze and boxed eaves with panelled X] See continuation sheet porch. soffit.

Exterior Concrete Asphalt Wood/Weatherboard Metal walls Commerce/Trade business Domestic/Single dwelling Architectural Classification Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter categories from instructions) Greek Revival nineteenth century.A concrete porch floor and steps has also replaced an earlier wooden The house is supported by a massive stone foundation nearly eighteen inches thick.The originally intended for the front of the house to face the alterations.) The fenestration of the five bay north facing facade includes first and second story two The five bay symmetrical facade identifies it as a classic mid-west The replacement A finely detailed entrance porch includesa raking cornice Doric which probably replaced earlier wooden columns in the 1ate Streets in Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio.

Constructed in the mid 1820's and situated on a original siting and location of the house is evident in a circa 1900 photograph of and a nearly identical contemporary dwelling (built by Forsythe's friend, John Hunt) frame is sheathed in clapboard siding, except for the rear wall at porch level which has roof over two windows with plain surrounds,1intels and central entrance 1andmarks in northwest 0hio's earliest permanent settlement.(1-4) The importance of the beaded flush The asphalt covered gabled roof has flanking internal end Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 The west elevation is blank with the exception of a single two over two first floor window. (15) secured with a large hand wrought hinge. (18) There are three cellar windows, including window added to the house by its second owner, Peter M.

Puhl, to provide additional light for his photography business. (19) roof. The flat roof serves as a small patio and is an extension of the rear porch. However, the original two large rooms on each floor have been subdivided for more Two flights of open stairs, with round handrail and delicate turned balusters, leads to Targe and one small bedroom are located on both sides of the hallway. A very fine Greek surround with corner blocks, is found in the large east bedroom. (24) Interior National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior box locks. The central hall floor plan common to I-houses remains basically The basement or cellar displays the original massive hand hewn supporting beams.At with raking cornice and return is supported by octagonal posts with beveled square bases.

See Continuation Sheet The symmetry of the facade fenestration is matched by the rear or south elevation.Only National Park Service least part of the cellar may have been used as a kitchen.Evidence of a cooking fireplace door appears to be original and is constructed of solid vertical boards.The door is was still visible until recently. The only significant feature of an otherwise blank east elevation is the polygonal bay Access to the porch is from the rear of the central hall.A wrought iron stairway NPS Form 10-800g a two over two double-hung, a small square opening with no mullions and an eight over A small, attached, single-car garage which appears to date from the 1940's, has been kitchen, a living room or parlor and a small den or office. Flush architrave mantels are subdivided. A small bathroom is tucked into the space at the end of the hallway.

One which probably replaced earlier stone or timber supports during the early twentieth Revival mantel with architrave molding and entablature.is located in the large west room, twelve double-hung.

century.The porch shelters the cellar entrance.Here the previously exposed exterior Kincluding baseboard and door surrounds generally consists of simple architrave (23) while a huge built-in closet with recessed panels and a symmetrically molded door contemporary House Plan)The first floor consists of a dining room and leads to the rear of the property.The porch is supported by rusticated concrete blocks (25) All second floor doors have five panels and some retain original hardware including a single six over four sidelight breaks the five bay shed roof porch Section number 7 Page 2 Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio NPS Form 10-800e and steps, concrete blocks supporting the raised porch, and attached garage), some front entrance sidelights).

Based on historic photographs of the house, the most visible alteration was the removal, around 1900, of a one-story east wing. This wing may have been removed when Peter Puhl added the bay-window. Meigs (5) shows much of the town oriented toward the river. Second, the current earlier subdued functional appearance of the house as a whole. structures and vegetation, although a few outbuildings, including a windmill, may have adjacent to busy Conant Street (Routes 25, 20), the main commercial street through remained. Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places residential character of East Harrison Avenue a formal street entrance) United States Department of the Interior Forsythe would no doubt not have approved of.

National Park Service Today the house faces tree-lined residential East Harrison Avenue.It is also located The Forsythe-Puhl House has undergone comparably minor alterations during its long original multi-paned glass appears to have been replaced with larger panes the The most significant change has occurred not to the house but to the landscape high style Greek Revival features of the entrance porch (circa 1840's) as opposed to the OME Approval Mo. 1024-0018 Section number - history. In addition to the changes noted earlier (metal porch columns, concrete floor tree-lined canape along the 0ld Canal towpath.

In summer, the thick vegetation conceals the old house from view from the opposite side of the river, a change which Robert Page did not occur until later in the nineteenth century.This may account for the detailed There is some indication that Forsythe may have originally intended for the house to face NPS Form 10-900-e 106 E. Harrison Street Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio Please note: the name of property, location of property, photographer, photographs and is therefore only listed once. Maumee, OH G. Harper July, 88 historic Page Continuation Sheet camera facing sw. United States Department of the Interior (8-86) Photograph List National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Ohio Historic Preservation Office Forsythe-Puhl House Section number 7 OMB Approval No.

1024-0018 date of photographs, and location of negatives is the same for ali Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio United States Department of the Interior Section number - Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio Parlor Page Kitchen Forsythe-Puhl House Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Dining room National Park Service 24.5' NPS Form 10-000 OMB Approvai No 1024-0018 House Plan, First Floor Only 39.6 Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

X locally Judge Robert A. Forsythe State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. Of local significance, the Forsythe-Puhl House is nominated under National Register one of northwest Ohio's earliest settlers and a licensed Indian trader/agent, merchant house is significant as one of the earliest examples of frontier, vernacular architecture (Robert Forsythe obituary, Toledo Blade, December 2, 1864.) Their coming coincided with In fact, less than a year after the two men opened a small cabin trading post on the short, it is apparent that the Indians"Toss was Forsythe's gain.

1826-1864 Architecture Commerce C1826 Unknown Cultural Affiliation Historical Background Applicable National Register Criteria Architect/Builder Significant Person Significant Dates Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) several thousand dollars from Ottowa federal annuity payments and additional funds for Period of Significance Ohio) to Congress.

i a much more significant event that was to directly benefit the two young pioneers and help insure their future on the frontier.The event was the beginning of the end of a accompanying tribal remnants during the final journey west in flats near the present site of Wayne and Kingsbury Streets, seven tribes relinquished over four-and-one-half million acres of their native lands much of northwest by the Federal and Greek Revival styles)in the Maumee Valley and apparently See continuation sheet Jnationally Criteria B and C. Under B, the house is significant as the home of Robert A. Forsythe, Tong Indian occupation of the site known as "the foot of the rapids." As a licensed trader/agent Forsytheworked closely with local Ottowa Indians. As payment for goods and services he had provided, Forsythe received valuable parcels of land.

He statewide Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) Certifying official has considered the significance of this property in relation to other properties: the oldest extant house in the city of Maumee. Robert Forsythe arrived in the Maumee Valley with friend John Hunt) in 1816. Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio NPS Form 10-9004 OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 When Forsythe settled at "the foot of the rapids", he was convinced that the site would fact, the site had been a center of prehistoric and historic cultures from earliest Lakes Region, including the Maumee Valley. By the late eighteenth century, Indian, French and British settlements (including a 1781 British blockhouse) were established along the Maumee.3 The importance of the region is also evident from the amount of military activity during this period.

Both the Battle of Fallen Timbers, which relinguished Indian control of much of the region, the war of 1812, Battle at Fort Meigs (situated on the opposite side of the river from Maumee), and Dudieys At first the various military engagements retarded settlement. However, by 181735 transform the little trading post into a bussling shipping center by the 1830's. 1833, Forsythe became heavily, involved in forwarding goods from eastern merchants, reputation as a horsebreeder. (Wendler, 1988.) higher office, Forsythe served only one term as Mayor. In 1839 he was elected to the 1857. (Waggoner, Editor, 1888; St.

Pauls Episcopal Church, A Brief History, 1836-1955.) convenience, comfort and business of such a place") one must consider the overall rugged See Continuation Sheet Physical Setting National Register of Historic Places his involvement in community affairs had begun many years earlier.He served as an must have had.

National Park Service appearance and dramatic affect which the construction of the Forsythe and Hunt houses and isolated nature of the community at this time,to fully appreciate the commanding as a Lucas County Commissioner from 1850-1852 and was elected Infirmary Director in the largest of all Great Lakes Rivers provided ample evidence for such a conviction.In officer of the local Volunteer Fire Company and was appointed lay judge for an early Despite Thomas Powell's 1820 description of Maumee as "a considerable petitioned the Ohio legislature for creation of an Episcopal Church in northwest Ohio. United States Department of the Interior Section number - warehousing and shipbuilding.

In 1837 he launched a 155 ton schooner appropriately named "The Ottowa." Although only a "post town" for several years, Maumee's strategic location helped to Page Massacre, He also signed the Charter of Incorporation.Forsythe also served for many years asa "two good taverns, two or three stores and other objects and appliances necessary for the As Maumee prospered so did Robert Forsythe.Severing his business ties with Hunt in strengthening the religious life of his community.He was one of eight men who (8-86) Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio NPS Form 10-800 OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 influence of the earlier Federal style, now in decline on the east coast but still Greek Revival style. Black walnut, were used to finish the interior of the house. until about 1860 and canal traffic also added to the commercial potential of the site.

vacant for several years before being purchased by the Puhl family in 1871. By 1900 relatively new art of portrait photography. Over the years, Puhl (who also wove carpets alternation to the exterior of the house. Requiring more natural light, he installed a bay window in the east wall. Peter Puhl died in 1924. However, the family continued to live in the house until the auctions, the house was sold to local residents Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Roe.

National Register of Historic Places National Park Service See Continuation Sheet property.Puhl converted an east front room into a studio and began practicing the purchased the house in 1977.Since that time the house has been a rental property.The Maumee families.10 Puhl's photography business also produced the only significant United States Department of the Interior The Forsythe family owned the house until Robert Forsythe's death in 1864.It remained school board began trying to sell the house in early 1988.After two unsuccessful public Section number - (flood plain)residence and store, because of freguent and severe spring flooding, both constructed in the Maumee Valley. As in most maturing frontier towns, these prototypes earlier dominant log construction.

Like many houses being built across the receding frontier, their rectangular or I-shape, and balance of the Forsythe house facade, the wide cornice and plain return of the gables and the fine detailing of the entrance porch, is the growing classical influence of the The lumber for the Forsythehouse may have been milled in nearby Monclova and carried by Both Hunt and Forsythe apparently conducted some of their mercantile business from their Page Peter Puhl had begun a new chapter in the commercial/residential function of the Forsythe may have operated his store from the rear basement entrance.The The Hunt and Forsythe houses were apparently among the first clapboard sided structures steamboat landing at the foot of Conant Street continued to receive goods and passengers General William Henry Harrison),which ran along the bluff high above the river.

Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio NPS Form 10-000-e OMB Approvel No. 1024-0018 Robert Forsythe's life and the house he built must be evaluated within the context of the farmer mold so typical of the period. Instead he was probably as close to a cosmopolitan, east coast entrepreneur as the frontier was likely to find. Unlike many Mirror, July 15, 1988.) important, the house is an excellent example of Midwest, frontier vernacular commerce, Maumee dwellings evolved from small log structures on the flood plain to houses of this type and age, displaying this level of craftsmanship are found in Maumee. End Notes 134-135.) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Conclusion sophisticated examples of the Federal and Greek Revival styles in less than two decades.

transition stage in Maumee's residential development.Fueled by a growing river and canal See Continuation Sheet Forsythe and men like him tied their economic success or failure to that city's future. frontier society with which he matured and prospered.Forsythe did not fit the yeoman The Forsythe-Puhl house seems to fall somewhere in between. center or is so representative of one man who was largely responsible for that change. on native American cultures in Ohio and its long term affect on state boundaries.

The Forsythe-Puhl house still reflects its original owners rising fortune and stature in The Forsythe-Puhl house was evaluated on a local level against other buildings Treaty was second only to the Greenville Treaty in terms of its devastating affect Miami of Lake Erie.Executed by Lewis Cass and Duncan McArthur,the Fort Meigs The treaty which resulted in this immense loss of land was signed in 1817 and was early settlers Forsythe's interest in land had little to do with agriculture. Instead it With so much at stake they became avid town boosters and actively involved themselves in architecture, in which the influence of the Federal and Greek Revival styles are For example, the Hunt house (mentioned earlier), an apparently identical I-house, has of their once immense holdings. (Original Ohio Land Subdivisions, 1925, pp. defining its appearance.

subordinate to the function and practicality of the house-type rather than totally was of a more speculative nature.Envisioning a great city rising in the wilderness The Forsythe-Puhl house may also represent a short-lived every aspect of community life.One recent account described Forsythe and his (8-86) known as the Treaty of Fort Meigs or the "Treaty of the Foot of the Rapids of the Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio NPS Form 10-800e As part of the settlement resulting from this treaty, fourteen fee simple grants Forsythes land included 160 acres "to be laid off on each side of the turnpike retreat by a column of British regulars, three-fourths of Dudleys men were killed or taken prisoner. (Wendler, 1988, pp. 48-49.) The other village was Perrysburg, long a commercial and political rival of Maumee. Fort Wayne, Indiana, via the Maumee River.

According to one account, rates County, 1882, P. 925.) Asa partner in the firm, Forsythe and Hazard, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Forsythe may have profited handsomely. (History of the City of Toledo and Lucas County, 1888, p. 925.) Interestingly, Forsythe defeated his old friend and business partner, John Hunt, 117 to 56. (Wagoner, Editor, 1888, p. 924.) Though still standing, the Hunt house has been altered beyond recognition.

National Register of Historic Places See Continuation Sheet National Park Service United States Department of the Interior qualified under the third criteria and both received several hundred acres of Forwarding involved control of transportation rates for Lake freight on its way to ranging from 160 to 1280 acres were made to individual Indians and to Whites who woods in pursuit of a group of Indians.Surrounded by Indians and blocked from River the land where the house is located) to include the place where American forces constructed For Miami on this site in 1794. This unfortunate event occurred when Colonel William Dudley and a force of 800 Ke-ne-wow-ba formerly Section number Page - OMB Approval No.

1024-0018 road, where Halfway Creek crosses the same and 160 acres fronting on the Maumee Page men, assigned by Harrison to silence British batteries charged recklessly into the had been captured or had voluntarily lived among Indians.Both Forsythe and Hunt required by a combination of Maumee and Perrysburg merchants were nearly 1o0% Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio OMB Approvel No. 1024-0018 from New York a full supply of dry goods, groceries hardware, 1924, p. 105.) (Bosdorf) Wicks, September 13, 1978.) Vernacular architecture, influenced by the Federal Style. (Comer National Register.

Page National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Continuation Sheet United States Department of the Interior Martha Bostof Wicks remembers that she and her brothers and sisters often sat for portraits when their mother delivered rags to be Broadway Street,1835,a temple front Greek Revival house and the Wolcott House,1031 River Road,1827,the areas finest example of Of particular significance are 1) House of Four Pillars,322 East merchant at "the foot of the rapids"for many years.Although the woven into to Mrs.Marty Wendler from Martha M.

In fact,"R.A.Forsythe and Company of Maumee City"was a leading and Ligibel,1983,pp.70,76) Both properties are on the appears in the first issue of the "Miami of the Lakes"dated Section number 8 (8-86) NPS Form 10-000 specific location of his business isn't mentioned, an advertisement cutlery and all other articles usually found at the best country stores, which they offer the public on favorable terms." (Smith, December 1l,1833.The ad notes that they have"lately received Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio 9.

The rest of the file

Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.

Major Bibliographical References Comer, Lee and Ted Ligibel. Lights Along the River Landmark Architecture of the Maumee River Valley, Landmarks Committee of the Maumee Valley Historical Society, Maumee, Ohio, 1983. Forsythe, Robert A. Obituary, Toledo Blade, December 2, 1864. History of the City of Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio. Clark Waggoner, Editor, Muncell and Company, Publishers, 1888. Knapps, H.S. History of the Maumee Valley, Toledo: Blade Mammoth Printing [X See continuation sheet preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: X State historic preservation office Jrecorded by Historic American Engineering 10. Geographical Data Acreage of property _less than one L4,60,4 1,0,0 Verbal Boundary Description Iwelve, Maumee First Plat, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio. The property is 92' x 165'. 11.

Form Prepared By street & number Center for Archival Collections city or town _ _state Ohio _zip code 43403 Federal agency Bowling Green Boundary Justification Ohio The nominated property constitutes the building and lot historically associated with Bowling Green State University UTM References Jerome Library designated a National Historic Landmark both the Forsythe and Puhl Families. Local government previously determined eligible by the National Register Other State agency has been requested Specify repository: recorded by Historic American Buildings and Pub1ishing Company,1877. Center for Archival Collections, BGSU previously listed in the National Register Ohio Historic Preservation Office,NW Region (See Plat of Survey for Maumee City Schools) University Previous documentation on file (NPS): N/A Downes, Randolph C..

Lake Port, The Historical Society of Northwestern Record #_ name/title - Glenn A. Harper, Regional Coordinator _telephone 419-372-2411 The nominated property includes Lot Eleven and the westerly seventeen feet of Lot November, Northing Other Zone Easting NPS Form Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio Section number _ St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Maumee, Ohio. A Brief History, 1836-1955. Tax Grid Sheet, Lot 11, Ist Plat, Maumee; Lot 12, Map Book w., p. 92. Schmit, Printer, Toledo, 1924. S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, Chicago and Toledo, 1923. 1838-1988, Daring Books, Canton, Ohio, 1988. The Community Mirror, July 15, 1988. The Community Mirror, September 23, 1988. Wood County Records, Volume 1, pp. 7, 37. Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places National Park Service United States Department of the Interior OMB Approve/ No.

1024-0018 Wendler, Marilyn Van Voorhis. The Foot of the Rapids, The Biography of a River Town, OMB Approva/ No. 1024-0018 Section number - PLAT OF SURVEY MAUMEE CITY SCHOOLS LOT 11 AND W.17' OF LOT 12 MAUMEE FIRST PLAT Lucas County, Ohio March 16, 1988 Scale: 1" = 30° Sur.No. 378-88 78.5' R/W GIBBS ST -P.K. Nail Found Shown Thus 75.0' Rec., 75.74'Prorated Lfd. Iron Pipe 5.8' off Corner 2-Story Frame -Set Drill Hole in Concrete Drive Survey Marker set CONANT Page HARRISON STREET National Register of Historic Places OHIO National Park Service House CASS Continuation Sheet 17.0 Westerly 17' Lot 12 165.0' United States Department of the Interior CITY OF MAUMEE 39.6' NPS Form 10-800-e Forsythe-Puhl House, Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio 542.00' Record. 546.58' Meas. 4. Concrete -Fd.

Iron Pipe I-Car Block Garage - Lot 1/ Found NPSForm Iron Pipe Walk (8-86) 5/18/89 DATE NOMINATOR: STATE N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N COMMENT WAIVER: N National Registen ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: RECOM./ CRITERIA DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N 6/01/89 DATE 4/17/89 MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE OTHER: NAME: REVIEWER Entered in the EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DATE RECEIVED: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 45TH DAY: DATE OF 16TH DAY: 5/02/89 REJECT RETURN REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE OF PENDING LIST: _resource type -presentation .

Phone FUNCTION current materials acreage clarity count other photographs DESCRIPTION context Period SIGNIFICANCE boundary justification verbal boundary description Builder/Architect completeness descriptive text BIBLIOGRAPHY historic applicable criteria Specific dates CLASSIFICATION justification of exception OTHER COMMENTS Questions concerning this nomination may be directed to relating significance to the resource Date architectural classification justification of areas checked summary paragraph Areas of Significance--Check and justify below ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION/PRESENTATION USGS maps STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION relationship of integrity to significance GEOGRAPHICAL DATA sketch maps Signed UTMS Statement of Significance one paragraph) FORSYTHE- PUHL HOUSE LucAS Co. OH. LuCAS Co. OH. FORSYTHE PUHL HOUSE FORSYTHE - PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH LUCAS CO.

OH #4025 Forsxthe -Fuhl House Lucas County, Oh FORSYTHE- PUIL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH. FORSYTHE-PuHL Ho LucAS Co. OH FORSYTHE -PUHL HOUSE LUCASCo. OH. #8 0f25 FORSYTHE - PUHL HO. LUCAS CO. OH. LucAS Co. OHt. FORSYTHE-PuHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE-PAHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE- PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO .OH. FORSYTHE PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE-PUHL HOUSE LUCAS Co. OH FORSYTHE -PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE-PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE-PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE- PuHL HOUSE LUCAS Co. OH FORSYTHE -PUAL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH #210f25 FORSYTHE - PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO OH FORSYTHE-PUNL HOUSE LUCAS CO. OH #23 0+25 FORSYTHE -PUHLHOUSE LUCAS CO. OH FORSYTHE - PUHL HOUSE LUCAS CO.

OH 25025 ROAD CLASSIFICATION GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MAUMEE OHIO UNITED STATES MAUMEE QUADRANGLE 1985 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211 SINCE 1885 April 12, 1989 Ms. Carol Shull, Chief National Park Service P.O. Box 37127 request an extension of the 1 October 1988 deadline for the new photographic W.

Ray Luce WRL: bap 614/297-2470 SOCIETY Greene Miami NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORICAL Cuyahoga Lucas County New Submissions State Historic Preservation Officer Franklin Boulevard Historic District Main Street Historic District Enclosures Hobart Welded Steel Houses Thematic Resources nomination was prepared on the Ohio Historic Preservation Office Department of the Interior Sincerely notification procedures have been followed for these new submissions.We National Register of Historic Places Enclosed are 5 new National Register nominations.All of the appropriate Forsythe-Puhl House old form and submitted to our office before the deadline for transferring nominations to the new registration forms. Dear Carol: Ohio City Preservation District Increase) Please contact me if you have any questions. A'R 1 71989 Washington, D.C.

20013-7127 and USGS maps which were submitted to our office before the deadline. Hobart Welded Steel Houses Thematic Resources and labelling requirements;some of these nominations included photographs