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

Nomination for Baxter, James, House

The case file that argued this property on to the National Register: 4,733 words across 37 pages, filed in 1994. 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 94000774, 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.

(Rev. 10-90) JUN 2 3 1994 1. Name of Property Location vicinity _N/A code 061_ zip code . 3. State/Federal Agency Certification I hereby certify that this x nomination does not meet the National Register Criteria. I locally. ( Ohio Historic Preservation Office -- OH SHPO In my opinion, the property 45213 state code districts.

Date REGISTRATION FORM National Park Service 2930 Fair Acres Drive United States Department of the Interior See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places request for determination of eligibility meets Amberley Village INTERAGENCY RESOURCES DIVISION Signature of commenting or other official See continuation sheet for additional comments.) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 6-15-94 other names/site number _Seybold, Harvey and Alverta House, Fair Acres_ RECEIVED 413 not for publication _N/A State or Federal agency and bureau NPS Form 10-900 street & number city or town (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. meets county Hamilton Ohio Signature of certifying official This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and from the instructions.

classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.In Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets James Baxter House, HAMILTON CO., OH National Park Service Certification Page I, hereby certify that this property is: Sn Signature of Keeper 5. Classification X_ private Category of Property (Check only one box) building (s) property listing.) structure site Total Entered Date district object National Register public-Federal public-local See continuation sheet.

public-State removed from the National Register of Action Register _N/A Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Number of Resources within Property determined not eligible for the Name of related multiple property listing (Enter "N/A"if property is not part ofa multiple other (explain): Noncontributing entered in the National Register James Baxter House, Hamilton Co., OH 6. Function or Use Page Cat : Sub: Single Dwelling 7. Description more continuation sheets. - See Continuation Sheets #1-3.) 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory foundation DOMESTIC other Brick Weatherboard Federal or history. Wood lack individual distinction. Architectural Classification (Enter categories from instructions) Colonial Revival contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Stone Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past.

qualifying the property for National Register listing) Property is associated with events that have made a significant Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components walls Sub: of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic Materials (Enter categories from instructions) Historic Functions categories from instructions) Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or roof _Wood shake OMB No. 1024-0018 Hamilton County, Ohio #1 and 2). Baxter/Seybold House Page Section CONTINUATION SHEET National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES side contains a one-story frame addition which is covered with wide wood clapboard siding.

United States Department of the Interior the undulating front and rear yards of the house. Two simple hip-roofed dormers have been added to the rear slope of the roof. The original portion of the Baxter House, the three-bay wide,2-i/2 story section On the east side of the original section is a smaller two-story section with a side (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a The Baxter/Seybold House in Amberley Village, just north of Cincinnati's Pleasant Ridge nineteenth century 2-1/2 story brick house with two subordinate wings, a one-story c.

1834 The complex is situated on a 2.6 acre parcel on the north side of Fair Acres Drive, Located in the center of the main part of the house, has a side gable roof which has a wide The brick chimney is also similar which is no longer visible, covered on the rear (north), east and west sides by later walkway to the east drive, is sheltered a shed-roofed porch, also covered with wood shakes, original. The presence of the stair hall on the west side suggests the door originally led additions. drawings display a central entrance, although this location was indicated as not being lintels.The windows are framed by narrow louvered shutters held on the bottom by simple iron The complex of buildings displays a unified character due to the adoption of the shake covering.

single-family homes on one- and two-acre lots which date from c.1950 to c.1980.Directly buiidings.A gable-roofed garage which dates from the late 1950s is located west of the across the street is ac.1950 residence which is quite similar in design to the prepared for the Historic American Buildings Survey constructed of brick.All of the roofs, which are either gable or shed, are covered with wood The original plan is two rooms deep with a stair hall occupying the full depth of to the one shown on the 1934 drawings, although it does not appear to date from the early lintels, gable roofs with a similar pitch, multi-pane glazing, and louvered shutters small 1-1/2 story brick house, built in 1939 for a caretaker couple,is connected to the 1939 The rear OMB NO. 1024-0018 rear of this section (Photo #6) .

contains a wide oriel bay with openings divided into multiple panes on the first floor and similarities to its front facade, with a steeper roof on the west side with a single window Built in the late 1950s, the garage's design continues the simple, yet formal, Colonial covered with wide wood siding and features a hay hood with a pulley and loft door which are Section Page National Park Service CONTINUATION SHEET Baxter/Seybold House story windows are larger than the nineteenth century window openings in the east wing (Photos and door and the more shallowly-pitched roof on the east end, which presents the appearance of addition's design carried on the 1940 styling of the west wing with its wall dormers which bay wide section originally consisted of a one-story shed-roofed addition estimated to date United States Department of the Interior was assigned during the 1934 recording when it was calculated to be "one hundred years old".) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES which occupies the entire depth, flanked by two rooms on the east side.All of the wood NPS Form 10-900-a Hamilton County, Ohio The first story interior of the original section consists ofa hall on the west side (8-86) The 1934 drawings show a doorway in the west end of its front facade, which has been infilled for a window opening.

The 1939 west wing is similar in size to the one on the east, although the two first #1-3). The roof height, dormers, and louvered shutters are identical. A brick chimney The west end of this house, built in 1939 for a caretaker couple, has a side gable roof and The east end of the house, which dates from the 1950s, has a shallow small gabled dormer is located in the center of the rear roof slope of this wing. doorway in the center of this rear elevation to adjoin the northwest corner of the west wing.

gable roof with the same pitch, though slightly lower than the central section roof.The two- intersect with the eaves.The first story windows have modern 6/6 sash which replaced the elevation contains three windows, two of which are contained in a clapboard-sided section.A The upper story of the north single window above.An open wood staircase connects with the second story west wall of the railing borders the deck's perimeter. Approximately lo feet west of the west wing is a smaller house which is connected to the east wing of the house. The small, gable-roofed brick two-car garage lies to the west of the house (Photo#7 and west addition by along shed-roofed porch on the rear or north side NPS Form 10-900-a OMB NO. 1024-0018 Hamilton County, Ohio of the wide hall is the staircase, which is a lovely example of Federal design (Photo #11).

The doors are identical to the front entrance with four panels below and nine-pane Laundiy and powder room, all featured in a 1958 magazine article, have been remodeled out of Section Page Baxter/Seybold House CONTINUATION SHEET paneled doors and H-hinges.Bookshelves flank the rear door on the west wall. contains a central oval reeded panel flanked by smaller panels above the pilasters.A running existence during the past 35 years. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES The slender newel posts and balusters support a walnut railing which makes a goose neck turn National Park Service United States Department of the Interior full basement in 1939 by Harvey Seybold.

During the 1958 addition and remodeling, the first floor was extended north and included a The living room in the 1939 west wing was modeled directly upon a room in ac.1725 (8-86) The east wing, originally the c.1834 addition, contains the kitchen and a family room. to the front room mantel, although the carved ornamentation is minimal (Photo #14). The doors The two first story rooms east of the stair hall both contain elegant mantels and cupboards The mantel exhibits similar features design of rosettes, festoons, and pendants is located below these panels.A tall cupboard The riser ends are decorated with which open into these rooms are the original six-panel walnut doors which have two small which still exhibits ceiling joists of logs with the bark left on them, was excavated into a mantel is bordered on both sides by paneled cupboards.

and chair rail.The first story addition on the rear (north) of this section contains a small James Baxter House, Hamilton Co., OH 8. Statement of Significance (continued) a birthplace or a grave. a cemetery. a reconstructed building, object, or structure. a commemorative property. G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. Cultural Affiliation _N/A Gott, Hubert H._ 1934 1807-1939 Architecture Architect/Builder Page Significant Dates Period of Significance removed from its original location. continuation sheets - See Continuation Sheets Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) OMB No.

1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Hamilton County, Ohio wife, Jane.

HISTORY Baxter/Seybold House Page Section representation of the early to mid-twentieth century search for traditional American values as of the prevalent practice of adding Colonial Revival wings to older nineteenth century house, the early nineteenth century interior elements and floor plan documented in these The Baxter/Seybold House in Amberley Village is significant under Criterion C for its portion of the house's interior presents one of the finest assemblage of original Federal in 1795 from John Cleves Symmes, the original proprietor of the Miami Purchase in southeast (8-86) 1930s, the acreage remained over 20 acres until 1964 when most of the 22-acre parcel which the mass, was built in the first decade of the nineteenth century, making it one of the earliest National Park Service drawings have been carefully preserved.

house lots in the Fair Acres Subdivision.A spacious 2.6acre parcel was retained for the bequeathed to his youngest son, Samuel, with a life estate reserved for the elder Baxter's NPS Form 10-900-a In 1930, the house on its 34.45 acre parcel was sold by the Bank of Commerce and Trust NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES earliest round of recorded buildings in the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABs) in the CONTINUATION SHEET article, while the HABS documents contributed the date of 1804. No written documentation death in 1821, the 160-acre farm in the northwest 1/2 of Section 30 where he lived was estate, which resulted in the division of the Baxter farm into three large tracts of land. residences in country-like settings in the suburbs.

The original portion of the house, which constitutes the central part of the main house The original early nineteenth century also inherited Jane Baxter's interest in the property upon her death in 1842.Elizabeth which was subject to restrictions for 25 years regarding a 75' minimum width lot, single nature of the involvement of Neyer, a contractor, and skinner, an architect, in this property Amanda Conkling, Marion F.Baxter, Mabel Stratton, William Wilson Baxter, and Katie Jones. After Selina Baxter's death in 1909,Mabel Baxter Stratton sued for the partition of the Elizabeth and John Baxter family residence per and the approval of plans and specifications by Alphonse Neyer and portion of the 320-acre tract, the entire west 1/2 of Section 30,in Columbia Township, OMB No.

1024-0018 Hamilton County, Ohio Baxter House documentation consisted of four pages of drawings which were produced by E. Page Section Baxter/Seybold House National Park Service and Amana. recording America's historically and architecturally significant architecture.In 1934,the The article was part of a Junior League-sponsored supplement which promoted the economic more modestly-priced remodeling ventures which could be accomplished by millions of Virginia mansion of Carter's Grove close to Colonial Williamsburg. addition, new front porch, and roof dormers in the Colonial Revival style. instigator of the firm's contemplated sketch for proposed additions to the house featured in a In 1934,the Baxter House was selected for documentation in the Historic American "colonial" elements of the house and the proposed changes by its new owner, Harvey Seybold.

United States Department of the Interior University, Gott was a Colonial Revival enthusiast and "real stickler" about the reproductions 1935 Cincinnati Enquirer article. Baxter/Seybold House as part of this development.

NPS Form 10-900-a NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES the most innovative home products of the 1950s, including Formica, Nutone (door bell chimes), (8-86) addition and caretaker house in i939 ina Colonial Revival rendition which was typical of the Three of the four pages were During this period, the Federal for his exterior design has not been discovered, but it is known that the living room in the Housing Administration aided the remodeling and modernization movement through a loan program devoted to the house's extraordinarily intact Federal interior details.Earl H.Carleton was program commenced its first recording projects through an arrangement with the American Institute of Architects and the Library of Congress.

CONTINUATION SHEET had three children from their first marriage, which necessitated the additions contemplated in Beyond the economic impacts, modernization was the magic phrase for people and aesthetic benefits of modernization. business was located at Eighth and Lock Streets on the east side of Cincinnati's downtown. The article included a photograph of the original house and a contemplated sketch by local The Baxter House was one of only seven west wing was patterned after a room used for an office and study in the eighteenth century two-story side-gable roof additions to nineteenth century houses in this period.The model H.Gott, the retired been a principal with the architectural and building Depression in the early 1930s prompted a nation-wide push for building projects, particularly 1935.The Tieteg & Lee plan was not employed, however, as Mr.

Seybold was convinced bya an architect with the local architectural firm of Tieteg & Lee, and was undoubtedly the anxious to lift themselves out of their dreary present.D company of Liebold-Gott Building Company co-foundedby him in 1912.A 1903 graduate of Xavier Harvey Seybold was the founder of the Seybold Paper Company in 1922.The family-run architectural firm, Tieteg & Lee, of its "modernized" appearance with a two-story west wing OMB No.

1024-0018 meansto preserve its country-estate appearance and tranquil character with the establishment, among other concerns, of police protection and a planning commission, the latter's formation Exposition featured much-visited engineering marvels, but its display of colonial architecture adaptations of the Colonial Revival, which included New England saltboxes, Georgian massing and detail, although they were no less worshipful of the values and history surprisingly, the use of the style also implied a resident's or institution's stability and CONTEXT Page Section Baxter/Seybold House represented in this style. the subject of their first ordinance. displayed the country's wealth of colonial architecture for both admiration and duplication. additions to nineteenth century houses.

National Park Service modern office buildings, banks, and other commercial establishments have an exterior with The appeal of the Colonial Revival style for its dignified architectural elements and Colonial period and its notable citizens were evoked in an attempt to define American values ancestors caused architects to embark on sketching trips to New England in the 1880s to study vestigial elements of the style to appear more solid and trustworthy.

In 1940, the rural area which surrounded the Baxter/Seybold House was incorporated into NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES (8-86) United States Department of the Interior Hamilton County, Ohio NPS Form 10-900-a The popularity of the Colonial Revival style,asa symbol of the honest and sturdy The recent restoration of Colonial Williamsburg and erection of Greenfield Village, in addition to these lavishly illustrated publications, influenced many architects and homeowners in the 1880s, soon after the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition of 1876.

The wildly popular who desired a traditional and authentic Colonial Revival appearance for their new homes or the early twentieth century fueled this devotion, along with an ever-increasing supply of CONTINUATION SHEET In the first two decades of the twentieth century, the examples were designed in a Gott undoubtedly accessed the plethora of contemporary plan and picture books which characters of our colonial ancestors, continued into the latter half of the twentieth century. Although a Colonial appearance was sought after, the use of the style's elements was mainly as popularity as a decorating scheme or residential architectural design.

Seybolds were again in the vanguard of the Colonial modernization trend with their additions its evocation of a simpler, saner and more meaningful way of life, was actually first in vogue References to the was attractive toa number of individuals,who moved here from Cincinnati during the 1920s and This new-found interest in our colonial during the period of the country's heaviest immigration aswell as its greatest territorial and artifacts struck a deep chord with many visitors. In general, OMB No. 1024-0018 Hamilton County, Ohio School (1931), both in Cincinnati.

architectural significance of the intact room configurations, staircase, delicately carved Baxter/Seybold House Section Page National Park Service CONTINUATION SHEET but their interiors are not comparable with the fine early nineteenth century woodwork in the as the Formica countertops and cabinets, and included both an electric and an electronic oven. The remodeling also included the addition of a second story and rear wing to the east side of shortly after the house was built, perhaps in the second decade of the nineteenth century.

structures were also erected in Indian Hill and in the suburban communities of Amberley the carving and the variety of ornamentation exhibited in these elements is exceptional.The interior elements, while the elaborate Federal style mantels now in the museum were imported But this possible slightly later date of installation does not diminish the historic kitchen no longer exists.

to the east wing, which included a very up-to-date kitchen sheathed in an Early American style were built in the early to mid-nineteenth century in the area, including Tangeman Hall NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES United States Department of the Interior (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a Many of them featured a central section with subordinate wings similar to the District, NR 1976) - The detail of Other more well-known and larger Federal houses exist in the Greater Cincinnati area, nineteenth century farmhouses were made into country manors with the addition of large are quite modest.It is possible that the woodwork in the Baxter/Seybold House was installed fanlight over the front entrance, but the portions of the interior which are still original particularly common in the suburb of Indian Hill in eastern Hamilton County where several The Baxter/Seybold House is by no means an isolated example of the addition of Colonial Woodward & Garber!s project entailed the removal of all late nineteenth century University in Oxford, Butler County,(which continues to build almost exclusively in the Home, in a series on modern Early American kitchens.After two subsequent remodelings, this remodeled in the 1930s by the Cincinnati firm of Woodward & Garber during its conversion toa (old Student Union) at the University of Cincinnati (1937),most of the campus of Miami House 1973) in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Mt.Auburn, features a beautiful Colonial style),the Lebanon City Hall (1934), which is included in the Lebanon Commercial James Baxter House, Hamilton Co., OH 9.

The rest of the file

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

Major Bibliographical References Page 5 Historic American Buildings Survey - The Baxter House, History of Amberley Village, Village of Amberley Village, 1990 Marling, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1988 _X_ State Historic Preservation Office 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property 2.6 acres 721750 4341070 University requested. Zone Easting Northing previously listed in the National Register Boundary Justification Local government Verbal Boundary Description recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Other State agency previously determined eligible by the National Register permanent red marker.

recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Other designated a National Historic Landmark Name of repository: Primary Location of Additional Data UTM References additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) #23-12 Federal agency Previous documentation on file (NPs) Cincinnati Enquirer, March 20, 1935 Deed Records, Hamilton County Recorder's Office, Cincinnati, Ohio _ preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been residential construction and are no longer associated with Baxter/Seybold House. George Washington Slept Here:Colonial Revivals and American Culture,1876-1986,Karal Ann Page 10 of Hamilton County Plat Book 526.See enclosed plat map with boundaries outlined in James Baxter House, Hamilton Co., OH 11. Form Prepared By name/title_Rita Walsh/Principal Investigator, Historic Preservation organization_Gray & Pape, Inc.

_ date_3/94 street & number 1318 Main Street _telephone_(513)287-7700 city or town Cincinnati Cincinnati East U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map 1961/Revised 1981. 16 5" x 7" black-and-white photographs. street & number_2930 Fair Acres Drive telephone_(513) 984-3030_ city or town Amberley. Village state_OH_ zip code 45210 Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Photographs: Maps: locations of photographs. Page Additional Documentation Xerox copies: Continuation Sheets #1-9 Plat map which shows the National Register boundaries of the property.

the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Property Owner _James and Lauren Cohen 11"x17" xerox copy of photograph of Carter's Grove room in A Treasury of Early American The following items are included with the completed form: 11" x 17" xerox copy of 1935 Cincinnati Enquirer article on the Baxter/Seybold House eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this Park Service, P.0. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form.

Direct comments regarding this burden 8-1\2"x 11"xerox copies of the Historic American Buildings Survey drawings Sketch maps for both exterior and interior of house (Figures l and 2) which shows (Complete this item at the request of the SHPo or FPo.) OMB No. 1024-0018 1. Baxter/Seybold House Hamilton County, Ohio 3. Rita Waish, Gray &' Pape, Inc. 4. 2/94 5. Gray & Pape, Inc., 1318 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Photo #1 6. Photographer facing northwest 6. Photographer facing southwest Photo #4 Photo #6 Photo #7 1. View of garage west of house. Photo #8 Page PHOTOGRAPHIC DOCUMENTATION CONTINUATION SHEET National Park Service Additional information for individual photographs: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES United States Department of the Interior 1.Close-up view of front (south) facade of central c.18o7 section and flanking wings.

(8-86) The following information is the same for all photographs: 1.Close-up view of east side shows the second story addition line. NPS Form 10-900-a Photo #5 Photo #3 Photo #2 1..View of garage (on left) and caretaker house. 1.View of rear and west side of house. 1.view of front (south) and east side of house. 1.view of east (on left) and rear (north) sides of house. 2. Amberley Village, Hamilton County, Ohio Photo #9 1.View of houses on south side of Fair Acres Drive. 1.View of front (south) facade of house and its additions from Fair Acres Drive. OMB No. 1024-0018 Hamilton County, Ohio 6. Photographer facing northwest Photo #12 6. Photographer facing east 1. View of mantel and cupboard in dining room. 6. Photographer facing southeast Photo #14 1. View of south end of living room, west of the stair hall.

Photo #16 Baxter/Seybold House Page CONTINUATION SHEET National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES United States Department of the Interior (8-86) Photo #13 NPS Form 10-900-a 1.View of mantel and cupboards in study, the room behind the dining room. 1.view of stair hall on west side of original part of house. Photo #15 Photo #11 1.view of dining room on east side of stair hall. Photos Section 1st Story Addition - Gabled Roof National Register Property Boundary Hamilton County Plat Book 526, Page 10 ' GRAY & PAPE IN C.

FIGURE: 1 Chimney Garage Conservatory Legend Roof Deck Baxter/Seybold House, 2930 Fair Acres Drive, Amberley Village, Hamilton County, Ohio Photograph Location Not to Scale CULTURAL RESOURCES CONSULTANTS Fair Acres Drive Family Room - Fireplace Hamilton County, Ohio - FIGURE: 2 CULTURAL RESOURCES CONSULTANTS Conservatory Bathroom Kitchen Study Legend Hall Baxter/Seybold House, 2930 Fair Acres Drive, Amberley Village, Laundry Room Photograph Location Not to Scale Living Room Main House, First Floor Interior GRAY & PAPE IN C. EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NOMINATOR: STATE N PDIL: N PERIOD: COMMENT WAIVER: N RECOM.

/ CRITERIA DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE RETURN REVIEWER 6/23/94 8/07/94 OTHER: NAME: Entered in the 7/22/94 PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES DATE RECEIVED: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE OF DATE OF 45TH DAY: SLR DRAFT: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: REJECT ACCEPT NATIONAL: DATEtional Register REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: GEOGRAPHICAL DATA ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION/PRESENTATION _photographs FUNCTION SIGNIFICANCE DESCRIPTION presentation current acreage count CLASSIFICATION BIBLIOGRAPHY materials clarity completeness architectural classification Period Builder/Architect other historic sketch maps resource type Date Questions concerning this nomination may be directed to Phone descriptive text applicable criteria boundary justification summary paragraph Specific dates verbal boundary description relationship of integrity to significance OTHER COMMENTS STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION justification of exception relating significance to the resource justification of areas checked Signed USGS maps Areas of Significance--check and justify below Statement of Significance one paragraph) UTMS context BAXTER SEYBOLD HOUSE BAYTER SEYBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO #2 BAXTER ISEYBOLD HOUSE AMZERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO #3 BAXTER ISEYBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., O HIO BAXTER /SEYBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO # 5 BAXTER /SEIBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PAOTo #6 BAXTER /SEYBOLD HOUSE AMBER LEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTo # 7 BALTER ISEIBOLD AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO #8 AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTo +9 BAXTER/SEY BOLD HOUSE BAXTER /SEY BOLD HOUSE AMBER LEY VILLAGE , HAMILTON CO.

OHIO AMBERLEY VILLAGE,HAMILTON CO.OHIO PHOTO # 11 BAXTER SEYBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO # 12 BAXTER ISEYBOLD HOUSE AMBERLEY VILLAGE, HAMILTON CO., OHIO PHOTO # 14 ROAD CLASSIFICATION CINCINNATI EAST, OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) OHIO-HAMILTON CO UNITED STATES CINCINNATI EAST QUADRANGLE DONALD C SCHRANM BAXTER FARM PARTITION CASE 144738, BK.423-P.459 C.P.C. ] BEECHLANDS ACRES SUB BL:B FAIR ACRES SUB. P.B. I13 P. 79-80 R.O. BK.526 P.IO PT. LOT 3 AMBERLEY BK.520 P.281 BK.124 P.3 BK 128 SECTION ROAD P.60 HAMILTON CO. ENGR. BLB PB169 P 38R.0. Ohio Historic Preservation Office 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211-2497 Fax: 297-2546 June 16, 1994 Carol Shull, Chief of Registration P. O. Box 37127 Washington, DC 20013-7127 been followed for these new submissions.

NEW SUBMISSION Bradford Shoe Company Building James Baxter House John Miller House If you have questions or comments about these documents, contact this office. W. Ray Luce JUN 2 3 1994 INTERAGENCY RESOURCES DIVISION COUNTY SOCIETY 614/297-2470 Wayne Tuscarawas Sincerely, enclosures HISTORICAL Stark Auglaize Butler Franklin Liggett-Freedlander House Hamilton Uniopolis Town Hall Science Hill School Ragersville School Greenwood Cemetery State Historic Preservation Officer National Register of Historic Places RECEIVED 413 SINCE 1885 National Park Service Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed please find eight(8) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification procedures have Ohio Historical Center OHIO