From the form
The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.
United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service JUL 03 1989 This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing Nationa/ Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property not for publication N/A city, town Canal Winchester state Ohio code 049 zip code 43110 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property X private [X building(s) _ sites _ structures _ objects _ Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously Historic Resources of Canal Winchester, Ohio listed in the National Register _ 4.
State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination LJrequest for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the Signature of commenting or other official 5. National Park Service Certification Lentered in the National Register. L See continuation sheet. determined eligible for the National determined not eligible for the other, (explain:) REGISTER NATIONAL public-local district vicinity public-State Registration Form county Franklin National Register. Noncontributing public-Federal other names/site number N/A Signature of the Keeper removed from the National Register.
National Register of Historic Places Number of Resources within Property and areas of significance.enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions.For additional space use continuation sheets Date of Action Signature of centitying official 1021 .hereby, certity that this property is: State or Federal agency and bureau code OH 2. Location historic name Deitz, Samua1, Farmhouse National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 Nongontributing Entered in Date 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Domestic - single dwelling 7. Description Materials (enter categories from instructions) foundation _ Other: Pre-Central Hall The Describe present and historic physical appearance.
The Samuel Deitz Farmhouse consists of two gable-roofed sections, the house is prominently located at the top of a small hill, and the ridge The original (c. 1840) section is a 1 1/2 story gable roofed structure, On the west gable end, there ig a 6/6 light double hung window with plain steps which lead to the cellar are accessed from a door in the floor at. On the interior, a single wall runs north-south dividing the original *X See continuation sheet stone metal wood roof brick section. walls Architectural Classification (enter categories from instructions) is centered on the eastern half of this elevation.In addition, stone and shiplap siding sits on the roof slightly right of center. on both sections, and each has a basement. the center of this porch.
with transoms are centered on this facade, with a 6/6 light double hung remodeled.The house's only chimney isat the east gable end of this double hung windows are to either side.
A 6/6 light double hung window window in the right bay and a replacement 1/1 light double hung window in the full length and extends to the first floor window that is centered on four bays wide and one bay deep, located on the western side of the other beams in each section run parallel with Ashbrook Road which curves around brick with a coursed sandstone foundation.A standing-seam metal roof is northern end of each roon, and the kitchen and bath interiors have been section and completes the synnetry of the gable roof overhead.The porch On the north side of this section, a shed roofed open porch runs the prinary facade of the house.It isa Center Passage I-House with a earlier section dating from c.1840 and the later from c.1850.The The later (c. 185o) section of the Samuel Deitz Farnhouse functions as floor. NPS Form 10-800 OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 National Park Service Samuel Deitz Farmhouse with a central hallway, which is more typical of the Classical I-House. cleaned and repointed, c. 1979. One outbuilding associated with the house is a forger sumner kitchen, in each gable end, and there is a 6/6 light double hung window on the Description continued Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places two bay division that is characteristic of the I-House type, and it has The interior of this section features a central hall, an uncomnon feature known whether the wood panels have replaced former sidelights in the a single door with a two-step approach at the first landing of the per story, the first floor window being centered and the second floor with an early 2oth century garage addition, now used for storage.
United States Department of the Interior central stair which leads into the attic story of the c.1840 portion of Interior details include original wood flaors, simple wood trim, 4-panel in plan, only the northern roons are 1/2 the size of the southern ones. the house.The interior plan of this section is intact. Section number _ bays wide and two bays deep, typical of the Pre-Classical I-House, but There is original shutter There are two basement openings on each side of The south end has the It is not the basement level. In contrast, the north end features only one window for being four bays wide on the exterior. Thig makeg the house 2/2 roons first floor north elevation, and a 6/1 light double hung window on the east elevation. There ig a brick fireplace in the interior. Page east elevation. occupies the second bay from the right.The entry also features recessed hardware on the franes.
the entry and both have a plain sandstone lintel. There are no attic windows on this two 2/2 light double hung windows in the attic and a single opening at 8. Statement of Significance