Nomination for Masonic Temple Building

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8-86) APR 1 1 1990 1. Name of Property 2. Location street & number 36-42 North Fourth Street city, town code OH zip code 43701 3. Classification Category of Property X private x building(s) _ objects listed in the National Register - Asthe designated authority underthe National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this National Park Service Certification 1, hereby, certify that this property is: Ventered in the National Register. determined eligible for the National determined not eligible for the other, (explain:) Noncontributing site 119 structure district Date public-Federal state public-State public-local Total NATIONAL REGISTER Ohio historic name National Park Service Registration Form other names/site number Number of contributing resources previously Zanesville National Register.

State/Federal Agency Certification removed from the National Register. Number of Resources within Property vicinity not for publication State or Federal agency and bureau The Masonic Temple Building This form is for use in nominating orrequesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts.See instructions in Guidelines National Register of Historic Places See continuation sheet. (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. United States Department of the Interior Signature of certifying official Name of related multiple property listing: Date of Action Ownership of Property Signature of commenting or other official and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions.

For additional space use continuation sheets National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. Register. See continuation sheet. request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the In my opinion, the property, X for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking"x"in the appropriate box or by entering 6. Function or Use 7. Description Materials (enter categories from instructions) foundation stone walls - Other: Egyptian Revival the cornice, and the replacement of the copper spandels beneath the third through fifth original exterior design and coupled with the outstanding, intact interior, a large single light topped by a two-light transom. third floor, located at the east end.

X See continuation sheet stone Renaissance brick Architectural Classification asphalt other Government/government office brick entablatures on both elevations. square capped palm motifs and spindles.A stairway also extends from the second to the Commerce/specialty store (enter categories from instructions) story rectangular structure with rock-faced stone foundation displaying turn-of-the-century architectural influences of the Second Renaissance Revival style.The Describe present and historic physical appearance.

Social/meeting hall open oak stairway goes from the first floor to the fifth floor and continues on to the Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Egyptian styles, symbolizes good and evil and is standard among Masonic lodges to remind most obvious alterations to the building occurred in the late 1970s with the removal of series of four arcades, two pedimented sets of paired windows, then four arcades and then windows.The west elevation has a pedimented pair of windows flanked by two sets of building except for the first floor store windows and the second floor windows which have The building displaysa tripartite vertical arrangement divided horizontally by stone and porticos with full entablatures and paired doric columns are centrally located on both of a new building),next to the Muskingum County Courthouse.Elaborate two story stone APR 11 1990 Located at 36-42 Fourth St.

in downtown Zanesville, the Masonic Temple Building is a six the Masonic ritual rooms, offers a high degree of overall integrity. Most of the original interior is unchanged. The ground floor, which is Mosaic tile, is in a white and black check pattern, surrounded by a fret boarder.

This, derived from ancient roof sixth floor and balcony.The stairway banister consists of square posts carved with through fifth stories are balanced by alternating series of arcaded and pedimented paired these facades.The words "Masonic Temple" are carved in stone panels centered on the patterns as the lower three stories.The windows are all double hung 1/1 throughout the story windows with aluminum panels.However, the building retains a great deal of its elevation and the south elevation which faced out onto an open park area (now filled in by people of their precarious state on earth.The original interior woodwork is oak.The OMB Approvel No 1024-0018 The lodge room on the fourth floor and the lodge room on the sixth floor are excellent motif that hugs the base is repeated in the solid balcony banister.

The oak doors all guard each front side of the platform, while the massive columns set between the ceremonial oak furniture depicting Egyptian hieroglyphs and motifs. decorated with the scarob motif, symbolizing eternal life, in the center with lotus bud Certain cosmetic and mechanical changes have been made over the years, but basically the Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places ceremonial carved furniture.

National Park Service in 1967.The front entrance doors were replaced with aluminum doors and panels in 1968 richly carved Egyptian motifs.A balcony encircles the roof, supported by decoratively carved brackets, embellished with vulture and sun disk symbols.Massive columns are set the south entrance as well as the inside wood double swinging doors.In 1979 the copper lotus bud base forms a frame around the stage and extends up the wall to form a horizontal service was extended to all floors and breaker panels were installed on each floor giving each elaborately decorated.The east end podium depicts two colorful wood sphinxes which Egyptian style gorge extends centrally from the ceiling down the wall, accentuating the decoratively carved brackets stabilize the back ends of the podium.An elaborately carved between the brackets with lotus bud and flower capitals and the papyrus and lotus flower upper floor hallways and new telephone facilities were installed throughout the building fifth floor windows on the west and south sides were replaced by aluminum panels.

have battered surrounds, and at the east and west ends of the lodge are raised podiums, to handle the increased load of electrical equipment and air conditioners.In 1966 this cornice was removed as a safety measure and in 1980 the copper panels under the fourth and boarder at the edge of the ceiling.A valance, running above the front of the stage, is fixtures with elaborate globes and side lights. The ballroom on the sixth floor has a finished oak floor with a balcony around the east United States Department of the Interior The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio central ceremonial throne. The west end podium, though not as elaborate, is also framed The sixth floor lodge room is similar in layout to the fourth floor lodge. The balcony is is decorated with carved lotus flower and palm frond symbols.

The west end doors are by column and bracket sets.Both the east and west podiums contain decoratively carved The fourth floor lodge room is decorated with plaster walls.At the east end is a raised stage-like podium.Reeded woodwork with a stored in the building.The original oak double doors still remain in place and use at examples of Egyptian Masonic symbolism. and flower motifs at either end.The backdrop of the stage is of Gothic influence.It and a new rear door installed in 1975.The original wood doors have been retained and are framed by obelisk-shaped pilasters capped by palm leaf motifs.Dado work adorns the The Latin cross is depicted in the central window.This room is also decorated with depicts an apse with ribbed vaulted ceilings and pointed arch windows of stained glass.

1200 amps with 110 or 220 voltage facilities.In 1963 rubber tile was installed on the supported by pharaoh-like busts topped by papyrus and lotus flower motifs.The banister NPS Form 10-000# OMB Approver No 1024-0018 The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio maintenance and replacement of parts is very difficult and expensive as time goes on. Continuation Sheet ****PLEASE NOTE***** however, the low pressure steam heating system is fired by gas and is very costly to National Register of Historic Places National Park Service At the present time the physical condition of the building has been well maintained; accurately represent the appearance of the exterior and interior of the building. No substantial alterations have taken place. dropped ceiling panels; however, the original plaster ceilings remain intact.

Most of the Interior walls are constructed with 2 x 8's end on end with lath and plaster over these offices still have original plaster walls and ceilings. United States Department of the Interior A site visit in June 1989 by OHPO staff confirmed that the 1985 photographs still Section number Page - Ceilings in the hallways are constructed with tin facing on lath, wire mesh and plaster. 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Period of Significance Robert H. Evans & Company State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. was the first Master of Lodge of Amity#5 and he later became the Grand Master of Masons 1903 election. Architecture See continuation sheet associated with masonic ritual.

including in its ranks many influential members of society such as George Washington, Architect/Builder Significant Dates Temple Company was incorporated and organized to finance and oversee the construction of fourth and sixth floors are excellent examples symbolizing the Masonic ritual in its Egyptian Applicable National Register Criteria first lodges in Zanesville and one of the original six lodges forming the Grand Lodge of Social History Lodge No.1,was established in New York in 1757.The society grew to great prominence, Cobb & Son, architects from Chicago, designed and supervised construction of the building.

Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) From 1805 until 1820,Zanesville Masons met in a two-story log house as well as in various Ohio was the Lodge of Amity #5 Free and Accepted Masons, chartered in 1805.Lewis Cass on February 16,1900 calling them to take action towards procurement of new quarters. until the present temple was completed in 1903.A circular letter was mailed to members for the State of Ohio.He was also the Democratic nominee for the 1848 Presidential the new temple.Robert H.Evans & Co.was selected as the general contractor and Oscar and used this asalodgehall.In 1858,they built a new temple at the northwest corner of Oscar Cobb & Son Exlocally Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) Masonic Orders, but has housed several government and professional offices, as well as Freemasonry was practiced in America as early as the 1730s. The first lodge, St.

John's Sippificant Person Zanesville dates back to 1805, and ever since then, the organization has served a social statewide nationally Renaissance Revival exterior through its three part vertical division of floors, use of stone on lower floors and classically detailed stone entrance porticos.The interior The Masonic Temple in Zanesville, Ohio is significant under Criterion A as the sixth and Fourth and Market Streets and occupied this building, later known as the Danker building.

commercial shops.It is significant under Criterion C as a fine example of a Second Benjamin Franklin and General LaFayette.Masonry came to Ohio in the 1790s.One of the Three properties were purchased on the east side of Front Street, and in 1901 the Masonic and humanitarian role in the community.The building has not only served the various Certifying official has considered the significance of this property in relation to other properties: APR111990 Cultural Affliation NPS Form 10-000e United States Department of the Interior The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio to almost $95,000.

During the 1930s, the local Masonic Bodies formed an employment bureau Besides being the center of fraternal functions the building has served as a home' for many tailor shop, dental offices, a bowling alley, turkish baths, a barber shop, a restaurant, Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane stock brokers had first floor offices in the Governmental offices moved to their own buildings, but most of the tenants followed Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places and a Baptist Church while a new church was under construction.Armou Grotto held its The Masonic Temple is also significant under Criterion C for its fine Second Renaissance business and professional and governmental services.At one time, the building housed a National Park Service institutions for the benefit of the community, laying the cornerstones for the Bethesda building reached capacity with all but one room filled.But soon tenants started to move stories are brick in running bond and are articulated by pairs of pedimented and arcaded For example, in 1913 the Muskingum River overflowed its banks in some of the worst temple was dedicated.

parades through Zanesville and a guild fair held in the new building marked the week the and the Consumer Food Stamp Program rented space for several years.In 1962 the Office of from 1927 until 1969, occupying most of the fourth floor, portions of the third floor and entablatures and paired Doric columns.The south facade still retains its original oak Registrar of Motor Vehicles has been located in the building for 35 years.In 1967 the until 1969.The U.S. Government Engineers rented the entire fifth floor from 1934 until 1938 and the State of Ohio Department of Public Works had all its offices in the building The cornerstone was 1aid in 1902 and the temple was completed in June of 1903.Night Freemasonry flourished in Zanesville and membership peaked in 1956 at 2300.Because of Hospital in 1915, and the Y.M.C.A. in 1919.

APR | 1 1990 meetings in the temple, as well as the Rotary Club and United Commercial Travelers. have two facades, one facing west onto W. Fourth Street and one facing south onto a park pronounced keystones. Both facades retain their original two-story porticos with full OMB Approvel No 1024-0018 Zanesville Masons and Masons from around Ohio were able to collect relief funds amounting doors. windows.The sixth story is also brick and is articulated by smaller arcaded windows with Civil Defense established an air raid shelter in the temple building and this remained is articulated differently:the lower two stories are rock-faced stone; the next three its size it was able to play an important social and humanitarian role in the community. Revival exterior and Egyptian Revival interior. When built, the building was designed to to find work for its unemployed members.

building for many years and Western Union Telegraph Company was housed there from 1905 Zanesvi1le.Lodge membership has declined now to about 1500 and only 45%of the office area (a building now sits in this site).The facades are organized into a distinct They also sponsored a number of local OMB Approval No 1024-0018 The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio windows, stone trim, first floor rustication, and ornate cornices. The Masonic Temple National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet banister has square posts with square capped palm motifs.The most impressive rooms are to appear in commercial and public architecture in Zanesville roughly between the turn- from modest examples featuring brick corbelling and recessed arched window treatments.

The temple has a fine Egyptian Revival style interior.The ground floor has Mosaic tile vaulted ceiling and pointed arch windows of stained glass.Both lodge halls have murals.On the stage there is a painted backdrop depicting an apse and Gothic ribbed Classically inspired styles such as Second Renaissance Revival and Neo-Classicism begin the room is supported by brackets embellished with vulture and sun disk symbols.It has reflects this high articulation of the Second Renaissance Revival style in Zanesville classically detailed stone entrance with paired columns, entablature, and balustrade and More fully developed examples display tripartite division of facade and elevations, arched National Park Service floors in an ancient Egyptian design symbolizing good and evil.All the original woodwork oak ceremonial furniture carved with Egyptian scenes and symbols, and on the east podium busts which support the balcony: carved ceremonial furniture; and Egyptian inspired of-the-century and into the 1920s.Interpertations of these styles in Zanesville range with its three part vertical division of the exterior, rusticated lower two floors, is in oak, including the open staircase which goes from the first to the fifth floor.The United States Department of the Interior use of round arched recesses and windows.

elaborate light fixtures and wall sconces. NPS Form 10-800- 1 1 1990 Section number 8 - Page - 3 are two carved wood sphinxes.The sixth floor lodge room is decorated with pharaoh-like with lotus flower capitals and bases spaced around the room.The balcony, which encircles

The rest of the file

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

Major Bibliographical References F. & A.M. (1962) LX See continuation sheet Previous documentation on file (NPS): Jpreliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: X State historic preservation office previously determined eligible by the National Register Survey # recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Acreage of property - on the west by Fourth Street, on the south by Fountain Alley and on the east by 11. Form Prepared By Edward L Merry Kate Elliot, National Register Intern and The Masonic Temple Company, Inc. organization . _telephone_(614) 297-2470 city or town - .state Ohie _ zip code 43211 University Zone Easting this building. Federal agency Other State agency UTM References Columbus recorded by Historic American Buildings Verbal Boundary Description previously listed in the National Register 10.

Geographical Data has been requested Northing Local government Specify repository: Court Alley. Boundary Justification Original Minute Books of the Masonic Temple Company Corporation. designated a National Historic Landmark name/title Ohio Historic Preservation Office Other Lot No.4 and part of Lot No.3,Section 12in the city of Zanesville,Ohio bounded less than one acre JUN 4 1990 Pearson, Orrin. A Concise History of LaFayette Lodge No. 79 Schneider, Norris F. Lodge of Amity #5 F. & A.M. (1955) NPS Form 10-000e OMB Approvel No. 1024-0018 Natlonal Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Ohio, Muskingum County National Park Service United States Department of the Interlor Verbal Boundary Description The northern boundary is 1ocated in Lot No.3 and runs between N.

4th Street and Court Alley approximately 75' north of Fountain Alley. United States Department of the Interlor APR 1 1 1990 National Register of Historlc Places Continuation Sheet The Masonic Temple Building, Zanesville, Ohio, Muskingum County Section number Photos Page- Zanesville, Ohio Photographer: Mary Anne Peters Date taken: June 17, 1989 Location of negatives: The Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Columbus, Ohio 6. East elevation of building Photographer: Roy Worstall Date taken: April, 1985 Location of negatives: Zanesville, Ohio 8. West entry facade Interior stairway, first floor 10. East end of Lodge room Pillars and ornamental work, fourth floor lodge room 14. Lodge room, fourth floor 15. Stairway, fourth floor Lodge room doorway, sixth floor Ornamental work of lodge room, sixth floor 22. Masonic Temple, copy of 1900 photograph 23. Conerstone plaque 24.

Ohio Historical Marker National Park Service The Masonic Temple Building No substantial alterations have taken place. Southwest elevation ****PLEASE NOTE**** Northwest facade of building Southwest elevation of building West entry facade of building accurately represent the appearance of the exterior and interior of the building. East end of lodge room, sixth floor The following applies to Photos 1-6: NPS Form 10-000- OMB Approval No.1024-0018 12.

Stairway lodge room, fourth floor REQUEST: N 90000756 5/10/90 5/26/90 MULTIPLE REJECT 4/11/90 4/24/90 PROPERTY DATE RETURN PDIL: PERIOD: REVIEWER ACCEPT NAME: OTHER: EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET SAMPLE: REFERENCE NUMBER: COMMENT WAIVER: Masonic Temple Building DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE DATE OF PENDING LIST: REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y, SLR DRAFT: 11 NATIONAL: DISCIPLINE RECOM./CRITERIA UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Histayiam _count _relating significance to the resource _justification of exception _photographs _presentation acreage DESCRIPTION FUNCTION current clarity context resource type materials SIGNIFICANCE BIBLIOGRAPHY historic other Builder/Architect Period summary paragraph completeness Date verbal boundary description CLASSIFICATION ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION/PRESENTATION applicable criteria architectural classification boundary justification Signed descriptive text STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION relationship of integrity to significance OTHER COMMENTS justification of areas checked Specific dates GEOGRAPHICAL DATA UTMS Areas of Significance--Check and justify below Statement of Significance one paragraph) _sketch maps Phone USGS maps MUSKINGUN CTy MUSKINGUM, CTY MASONIC TEMPLE PARKING MINUTE MASONIC TEMPLE MUSKINGUM, CTY LICENSE BUREAU MASONIO TEMPLE MUSKINGUM CTY : 4/24 ZANESVILLE, OHIO 3890111 N ZANESUILLE OHIO 524 MASONIC TEMPLE MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N.

FOURTH STREET ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING FOURTH STREET VIEW OF BUILDING MUSKINGHAM COUNTY Financial BarclaysAmerican MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 FOURTH STREET MAIN ENTRANCE AND FRONT MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING MASONIC TMPLE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 STAIRWAY - FIRST FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING MASONIC TEMPLE ZANESUILLE, OHIO 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO APRIL, 1985 EAST END - LODGE ROOM FOURTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER MASONIC TEMPLE ZANESVILLE, OHTO 36-42 N.

FOURTH STREET ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 FOURTH FLOOR LODGE ROOM PILLARS & ORNAMENTAL WORK MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 1112 MUSKINGVN COUNTY MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER STAIRWAY - LODGE ROOM 4th FLOOR APRIL,1985 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING MUSKNGUM COUNTY MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALI, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 WEST END - LODGE ROOM FOURTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 LODGE ROOM - FOURTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK - EAST END MUSKINLUM MASONIC TEMPLE COUNTY 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING STAIRWAY - FOURTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N.

FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO APRIL, 1985 FOURTH FLOOR LODGE ROOM PILLARS & ORNAMENTAL WORK MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO APRIL, 1985 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING LODGE ROOM DOORWAY - 6th FLOOR ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER ORNAMENTAL WORK - LODGE ROOM SIXTH FLOOR APRIL,1985 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING MUSKINLUM COUNTY ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 ORNAMENTAL WORK - LODGE ROOM SIXTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET MASONIC TEMPLE 36-42 N.

FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 WEST END - LODGE ROOM MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING SIXTH FLOOR ZANESVILLE, OHIO MUSKINSUM COUNTY ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 EAST END - LODGE ROOM SIXTH FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET MASONIC TEMPLE MUSKINGUM OSCAR COBT Masonic Temple Bldg. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Masonic Temple Building Other buildings shown in this 36-42 N.Fourth St., picture are all removed. Zanesville, Muskingum Counl HERMAN E. ACHAUER, VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. GOODLIVE& SECTY. & TREAS URI HA BROWN. GEO.W.M° GORMICK, WC B, COSGRAVE. DIREGTORS JNOH HARTMEYER MASONIC TEMPLE JAS KQGEDDES CURNER STONE LAID JUNE 24,ARD.1902, A.L, 5902 UKIRK SMITH DRVILLE NATOWNSEND JOHN ROWE 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER APRIL, 1985 BLDG.

FRONT MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING CORNERSTONE PLAQUE ON LODGE OF AMITY No. 5 1978 6-60 HISTORICAL This marker THE OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS THE 22 LODGES OF THE I8th MASONIC DISTRICT, The Lodge of Amity, one of the six founding chartered on June 24,18o5,and first met in MUSKINGUM. NOBLE. AND MONROE COUNTIES lodges of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, was OHIO AND the Benoni Pierce Hotel at the northeast ZANESVILIE, MUSKINGUM, OHIO ROY WORSTALL, PHOTOGRA PHER OHIO HISTORICAL MARKER APRIL,1985 BUILDING FRONT MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 36-42 N. FOURTH STREET OHIO-MUSKINGUM CO ZANESVILLE WEST, OHIO ZANESVILLE WEST QUADRANGLE 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY UNITED STATES STATE OF OHIO APR 1 11990 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211 April 4, 1990 SINCE 1885 Ms. Carol Shull, Chief P.O. Box 37127 Washington, D.C.

20013-7127 District nomination, please note the enclosed copies of letters from all the Musk ingham WRL/JW: dh SOCIETY 614/297-2470 County REGISTER Cuyahoga Enclosures HISTORICAL nrohp/trans.rev NATIONAL New Submissions Masonic Temple Building Perrysburg Water Maintenance Building Sincerely, Ohio Historic Preservation Office W.Ray Luce Dear Carol: Tuscarawas Avenue - Alexander Square State Historic Preservation Officer appropriate notification procedures have been followed for these new Fairhill Road Village Historic District Irishtown Bend Archaeological District National Register of Historic Places our board members.Each of our board members received similar letters.

Commercial Historic District National Park Service Schal ler Memorial Building Department of the Interior enclosed with this nomination a copy of a letter of objection sent to one of Summit Please contact me if you have any questions. Enclosed are six new National Register nominations.All of the Wood In regard to the Tuscarawas Avenue -Alexander Square Commercial Historic