Major Bibliographical References Property is: our history. Applicable National Register Criteria for National Register listing.) significant in our past. Name of epository: (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) Clark County, Ohio Name of Property 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) - See continuation sheet (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By Judy Williams, Historic Preservation Consultant, with assistance of Ann Eliot- - Naille February 28, 1995 - date (614) 481-9444 street & number _telephone - state - Submit the following items with the completed form: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location.
Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Donna Hart, Executive Director (513) 325-3707 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this formto the Chief,Administrative Services Division, National Park Service,P.O.
Box 37127,Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018), Washington, DC 2C503 43221 Northing name Zone Springfield Easting Columbus Project Woman Photographs Maps organization Ohio Pringle-Patric House Boundary Justification zip code Continuation Sheets Additional Documentation Verbal Boundary Description 2237 Cambridge Boulevard UTM References 1316 East High Street name/title Property Owner Additional items County and State city or town (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources.
Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimatedto average18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number - Criterion B, the property is significant for its association with two prominent individuals J. Pringle) and in the area of industry (Charles E. Patric) during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. T.J.
Pringle (1838-1903), who owned the house from 1881-1897, was a 1897-1917, was founder of the Superior Drill Company in Springfield, which in 1900 was the largest grain drill factory in existence. Architecturally, the property reflects both it is illustrative of a late 19th century high-style Italianate residence with significant early 20th century modifications that include its full-width Classical Revival front porch and enhanced by its East High Street setting, including its large lot with numerous mature trees, significant setback from the street, decorative limestone retaining wall at the sidewalk, curving driveway and entry walks, and rear carriage house which remains an integral part of the property today.
The nominated property is prominently located on East High Street, an area of large and fashionable homes that were built for Springfield's political, business and industrial leaders during the 19th and early 20th centuries. The mostly large-scale homes built along this street, designed in Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Renaissance Revival, Richardsonian Romanesque, Colonial Revival, and Neoclassical Revival styles, reflect the architectural styles and building materials that were preferred during this period by the areas, East High Street developed during the mid to late 19th century as Springfield's winding driveway and sidewalks; the Italianate-style brick house that is set back from the street; and the presence of the original carriage house all contribute to the character and significance of this property.
Located toward the eastern edge of the city when it was built, the nominated property has a more spacious setting than could be afforded on most of the lots closer to town. Page significant prosecuting attorney, state senator and co-founder of the Clark County Bar noted individuals who located here.With a significantly higher elevation than surrounding who made important contributions to Springfield's history in the public/political arena(T. Residential construction here during this period took advantage ofa country setting that the Pringle-Patric House is one which particularly expresses this trend. The property's deep and sloping building lot;landscape features such as the limestone retaining wall, periods of occupancy by the significant individuals associated with it.Under Criterion C, Association.
Charles Patric (1837-1917),the subsequent owner of the house from premier residential street, containing examples of the city's grandest estate-type homes. was high above the industry and developing urban ills of the central city. The setting of The Pringle-Patric House is nominated under National Register Criteria B and C.Under interior details. Retaining integrity of character and design, the house is particularly OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number . important feature of East High Street's late 19th century development, contributing to the idyllic setting of the neighborhood at that time.
To gain an understanding of the prominence of this type of development, an evaluation was made of the properties that existed on East High Street in 1882 (as shown in the 1882 Atlas of the City of development outside of the downtown begins) to Greenmount Avenue on the east (the alley, and 2) homes that occupy smaller building lots (ranging from 40 to 99 feet of street Foster Street to the railroad tracks, the lots are generally less than 53 feet wide and a small number of carriage houses are located at rear alleys or on side streets if a corner location. Beyond the railroad crossing, the lots become substantially larger, ranging from a corner lot of 441 feet in width to smaller lots of 100 feet in width, and rear alleys are less common.
Several of the residential buildings shown have associated carriage houses to the rear, reached by winding driveways from High Street that are outlined on the atlas map as well. This trend continues to the east of Sycamore Street, with the exception of two short blocks where lots range from 37 to 99 feet in width and any carriage houses are Greenmount). Most of these are shown with a curvilinear drive from High Street to the Carriage houses were clearly an important part of the development of this street and a important component of the overall property, relating to the house itself rather than a side street or alley. Some of the buildings shown in 1882 remain standing today, including several reached by a winding drive. A total of nine of the pre-1882 carriage houses remains on East High Street between Foster Street and Greenmount Avenue, out of a total of 26 that existed in 1882.
The majority are brick; some have been covered with stucco and adapted to new uses. In the block of East High Street between Freeman and Greenmount, where five carriage houses existed in 1882, only the Pringle-Patric carriage of High Street were built post 1882. Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places rear carriage house. house remains standing. A carriage house at the property to the east and one to the south The appearance of wide and deep building lots with separate carriage house drives was an eastern city limit in 1882).Two types of development are seen on the atlas in this area:1) Springfield). The study area extends from Foster Street on the west (where residential homes that occupy large building lots(ranging from 100-to 440feet of street frontage and symbol of the status of its residents.
The carriage houses reached via a driveway were an up to 600 feet deep), with carriage houses that are reached via a side driveway and no rear located at alleys. Beyond Lincoln Street, most of the homes occupy lots that are wide (8-86) frontage),with access to any carriage houses provided by a rear alley.Moving east from NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO The architectural significance of East High Street, including its homes, carriage houses and landscape features, is recognized and protected locally through its listing as a historic district by the Springfield Landmarks Commission National Register listings along East High Street include two nominations made in 1974: a small district of five properties at 805, 810, 815, 825, and 838 East High Street several blocks to the west of this property (including the home of former Ohio Governor Asa Bushnell) and the Westcott House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built 1907-11, located just three houses east of the District or Multiple Property Submission. However, such a nomination would depend done.
On an individual scale, the Pringle-Patric House is an excellent reflection of the architectural character and significance which East High Street displays as a whole. This, citizens of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, qualifies it for individual listing on the History of the Property The house was built following the purchase of the lot by Charles D. and Mary D. Hauk in 1874. Deed research on the property indicates that the Hauks, who were married in 1872, paid $3,000 for the lot in December of 1874; it was sold by them to T. J. Pringle in 1881 for $13,000, clearly indicating the construction of the house and carriage house, both of which are shown on an 1882 atlas map of Springfield. The earliest date that Charles and Mary Hauk are shown living at this address is 1877-78, leading to the date of c.
1877 for and business pursuits during the period from 1872, when he came to Springtield, to 1880. From 1873 to 1875 he had the "Palace of Music," a store selling pianos, organs and sheet Hauk became a stockholder and director of Mast, Foos & Co., a Springfield farm building this house, his varied career did not establish his significance in a particular area of Springfield's development or history at the time that he occupied the home. In Page (8-86) National Register. Section number additional properties which could qualify for listing on the National Register as a Historic National Register of Historic Places implement and engine manufacturer which was reorganized in that year as a stock the house.
According to city directories, Charles Hauk was engaged in various mercantile Pringle-Patric House at 1340 East High Street.East High Street contains a number of house further west on East High Street.Although Hauk was apparently responsible for in 1880he was a traveling agent for the Springfield Malleable Iron Co.Also in 1880, music;from 1876 to 1879he ran a wholesale and retail grocery,Charles D.Hauk& Co.; in addition to the property's strong association with two of Springfield's prominent upon the completion of a comprehensive historic survey for the area, which has yet to be company. Less than two years later, he sold this house to T.J. Pringle and relocated to a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO addition, he lived here for a relatively short period of time -- only four years.
The next two owners of the home, in addition to their significant local contributions, were residency here. A native of Clark County, T. J. Pringle was admitted to the Bar in 1863 at the age of 25 after graduating from Oberlin College and studying law with the Springfield County, continuing in this position through re-election until 1875. Throughout his career, Pringle maintained a law office in downtown Springfield, sometimes as a sole proprietor with Samuel Shellabarger, a well-respected law practitioner who had represented Springfield in the United States Congress from 1860 to 1873, and with whom Pringle had read law as a student. Pringle helped organize the Clark County Bar Association in 1878 and was one of three members of the Law Library Committee.
Beginning in about 1879-80, Pringle began a partnership with James Johnson, Jr., an attorney who served as Springfield's mayor during the 1890s (and also lived on East High Street). Pringle went on to be elected to the Ohia Senate in 1879 and was re-elected to a second term in 1885. He remained politically active through the late 1880s, when he was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor under Governor Foraker. trials which he prosecuted, putting an end to what had been called "The Reign of Terror" of 25 to 30 men who roved the city. According to Pringle's obituary, this series of trials was remembered for the Hertzler murder cases: after being indicted, two of the four histories credit Pringle with the conviction of Clark County Treasurer T. A.
Wick in 1873 who was accused of defaulting to the city the amount of $90,000; $40,000 of this was Pringle served as state senator from Springfield for two terms, from 1879-81 and 1886-87. It was during his second term that Pringle played an important role in the re-election of Page (8-86) recovered. During his tenure as prosecuting attorney, Pringle became well known for several high- Continuation Sheet earned him the reputation of being"the greatest jury lawyer of the Miami valley."He also Section number National Register of Historic Places active in local and state politics during the major part of his career and during his profile cases which he tried.
Among these were a highly-publicized series of burglary firm of Shellabarger& Goode.In 1867,he was appointedprosecuting attorney for Clark Thomas Jefferson Pringle (1838-1903) was a prominent Springfield attorney who was NPS Form 10-900-a associated with the house for longer periods of time(16 years and 20 years, respectively) prisoners escaped from the county jail and were never recaptured. Finally, county or the Burglar's Reign"a period of four years when Springfield was terrorized by a band NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number Senator John Sherman to the United States Senate for a fifth term.
As Sherman relates in his Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate and Cabinet, published in 1895, his re-election to the Senate in 1886 was marred by "a lawless and desperate band of men (who) got possession of the ballot boxes in two or three wards of the city of Cincinnati, broke open the boxes and changed the ballots and returns so as to reverse the result of the The report he wrote of the investigation resulted in the vote of an entire Cincinnati precinct begin thrown out and "was recognized as one of the most meritorious legal Married in 1870, Pringle and his wife Margaretta had three children. Prior to buying this house, the family had lived from about 1871 in a smaller brick Italianate home closer to downtown Springfield on East High Street, a house still standing.
During this period, homes were being built on larger and more spacious lots toward the eastern end of this street, including several for local politicians and industrialists. Among these were two homes occupied by Asa Bushnell (Ohio governor 1896-1900) during the 1870s and 1880s. By the time he purchased this East High Street residence in 1881, Pringle had become well known in his home county as a private lawyer, prosecuting attorney and state senator. His purchase of this larger property, with its ample brick house and rear carriage house, reflected his standing in the community, as well as his accumulated wealth It appears likely that Pringle added the brick rear wing on the house during his residency, replacing the earlier frame wing. In 1897, Pringle sold the property to Charles E.
Patric and retired Springfield Daily Morning Sun stated that every member of the Bar Association was present at his funeral. The next owner of the house was a respected industrial leader in Springfield, continuing the tradition of East High Street as a prime residential location for the city's prominent and industrial circles of the day as the inventor of the Superior Drill, lived in this home from 1897 until his death in 1917. A native of New York state, Patric first came to double-force feed grain distributor for grain drills while still living in New York. He came to Springfield, which was developing a solid reputation as a manufacturing center for agricultural implements, at the age of 30 in 1867 and interested a group of businessmen in Page National Register of Historic Places committee whose purpose was to investigate the charge of fraudulent voting in Cincinnati.
political and business leaders. Charles E.Patric(1837-1917),well known in agricultural Springfield in 1867 and made it his permanent home in 1883.In 1865,Patric invented a toa home on South Fountain Avenue. He passed away in April,1903,and a notice in the documents ever before the State Senate," according to his 1903 obituary. (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number - forming a company (which became known as Ferrell, Ludlow & Rodgers, later Thomas, Ludlow & Rodgers) for the manufacture of these grain drills for central and western markets.
In 1878, Patric returned to Rochester, New York, where he developed an entirely new drill, which he named the "Superior Drill." Five years later, in 1883, Patric moved to Springfield permanently, where he organized the Superior Drill Company with $250,000 of capital stock. In 1897, Superior Drill purchased the celebrated East Street shops of the Champion Machine Company, where it manufactured the Superior Drill with great success and employed 250 men. A 1902 history, A Biographical Record of Clark County, Ohio, indicated that the success of the Superior Drill Company (it was the second inventor. The Superior Drill was "the outcome of his thought, investigation and genius," according to the history.
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Springfield was manufacturing products that Champion Machine Company, makers of the reaper machine which gave Springfield the moniker "Champion City," and the P.P. Mast Company, manufacturers of the Buckeye agricultural implements. In 1890 Springfield was the nation's largest producer, second to Chicago, of agricultural implements. The industry employed 4,400 people in the community in 1908.In A.Standard History of Springfield and Clark County, Ohio, published in 1922, Dr. Benjamin D. Prince discusses how the grain drill, in particular, had shoulder and went forth to sow; with sturdy steps he strode across the field, scattering the immortalized by the Parable of the Sower, but the drills have long since obliterated that manufacturing plant in the country. According to a history published in 1908, the in Australia.
During the early 1900s, when he resided in this East High Street house, Charles Patric remained a major stockholder and director of this company. In addition, he was active in a number of other varied industrial concerns, including his positions as president of the Springfield Metallic Casket Company, vice president of the Foos Gas Engine Company, and president of the Columbia Chemical Company. He was also a Page National Register of Historic Places grain with his strong right hand and arm, so aptly portrayed by the great painters and grain drill, in giving Springfield its great reputation as a center for the production of changed the farming industry:Historically,"the farmer threw the grain sack across his picture; it only hangs on memory's walls,and many citizens do not remember it at all."A revolutionized the farming industry.
Superior Drill joined such pioneering firms as the Superior Drill Company benefited from a large foreign market for its product, particularly largest industry in Springfield at the time) could be attributed to Patric's work as an experiment" and he was "well-known in agricultural circles because of his inventive (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number - director of the Springfield National Bank and a member of the board of directors of Affairs, a compilation of newspaper caricatures from c. 1907.
Although his product inventions were made in his home state of New York, Patric was clearly attracted to Springfield for the manufacture of his product by its great reputation as first arrived in the community, Patric lived closer to the center of town, in houses on Mechanic Street (a small brick gabled Italianate house) and on South Fountain Avenue been at the peak of his career at the age of 60. As an entrepreneur and an inventor, Patric adapted the industrial buildings to production of his machinery and adapted his home to his own tastes. His position in local industry during the first decade of the 20th century would have given him the means to enhance his a Sanborn Insurance Company map of 1910), this porch is a substantial addition to the architecture of the house.
Many of the interior features of the house, such as the vestibule door and hall/stair wainscoting, also appear to date from the turn of the century rather than the 1870s. After Charles Patric's death in 1917, his widow, whom he married in 1887, continued to live here until about 1932. In the years following the Great Depression, the grand house on East High Street continued to be maintained although it began to be subdivided for apartment use, as were owner, Richard W. Theriac, resided here but also rented space to others as early as 1933. Although city directories do not specify, it could be that the renters resided in a carriage house apartment.
As early as 1943 or 1944, the Theriac family converted both the main carriage house was stuccoed and stairs were built to reach the two apartments created on Page National Register of Historic Places many similar large-sized homes in Springfield during this period. It appears that the next Wittenberg Lutheran College during this time.Patric was pictured in Springfield Men of East High Street home.One change which he introduced was construction of the grand the second floor level.The ownersresided on the first floor of the carriage house until the 1890s because of its emergence during the previous years as the fashionable United States Department of the Interior take advantage of the growing central and western markets for his grain drill.When he neighborhood in Springfield. Purchasing this house in 1897, the same year that he front porch that exists today.
Originally built with a porte cochere at the drive(shown on a producer of agricultural implements. By locating his company in Springfield, he could house and the carriage house into residential apartments. It was at that time that the (8-86) (apparently no longer standing). He was undoubtedly attracted to East High Street during NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number - building the modern house at the rear of the property in 1961. In recent years, both the a local and regional need as transitional housing for women and their children, known as Project Woman.
East High Street today still retains much of its late 19th and early 20th century character as the once-fashionable residential neighborhood of choice for Springfield's wealthy residences that were built along this street during Springfield's heyday. Architecturally, it that were built during the period of significance as well. Oriented to the front of the property, and reached by a winding driveway from East High Street, it contributes significantly to the property's history and physical character. Finally, the property is significant for its associations with Thomas J. Pringle and Charles E. Patric, who each made important contributions within their respective fields to Springfield's history and development.
Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places residents.The Pringle-Patric House is a significant representative of the high style has features that illustrate significant styles and building trends of both periods of house and the carriage house have continued to function as residential apartments, serving occupancy represented by the early owners over a 36-year span of time. The carriage United States Department of the Interior (8-86) OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Chapman Brothers. Portrait and Biographical Album of Greene & Clark Counties, Ohio. Chicago: 1890. Clark County Recorder's Office, Records of Deeds. Clarke, S.J. Publishing Company. A Biographical Record of Clark County, Ohio, Illustrated. New York & Chicago: 1902 The Daily Morning Sun. Obituary of T.J.
Pringle, April, 1903, and Charles Patric, October, 1917. East High Street Historic District, National Register nomination, 1974. Everts, L. H. & Co. Illustrated Historical Atlas of Clark County, Ohio. Philadelphia: Gilkey, E. H. The Ohio Hundred Year Book, 1803-1902. Columbus: Fred J. Heer, American Historical Society, Chicago and New York: 1922. Robinson, E., and Pidgeon, R. H. Atlas of the City of Springfield, Ohio. New York: Rockel, William A. 20th Century History of Springfield and Clark County, Ohio. 1908. Sanborn Map Company. Insurance Maps of Springfield, Ohie 1886, 1891, 1894, 1810, Sherman, John. Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate and Cabinet. The Werner Company, Chicago: 1895. Snyder, Dorothy Theriac. Telephone interview conducted April 25, 1997. 1901. 1875. 1882.
Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior 1928, 1946 Beers,W.H History of Clark County, Ohio. Chicago:1881. Prince,Benjamin F.A Standard History of Springfield and Clark County,Ohio.The Section number Page - NPS Form 10-900-a (8-86) Page NPS Form 10-900-a National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number . Springfield City Directories, multiple years. Springfield: The Home of Our Governor. N. P. 1897. Theriac, Angela. Telephone interview conducted April 25, 1997. (8-86) Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION: Being part of Section 28, Township 5, Range 9, M.R.S. Beginning at a point on the north line of East High Street, in said City, said point being laid out by Thomas Kizer, C.E., on the 26th day of July, 1859, in a proceeding then pending in the Probate Court of Clark County, Ohio, wherein Freeman Victory, Adm'r was Plaintiff and the widows and heirs of Walter, deceased, were defendants, and to the record thereof, reference is here made; thence in a northerly direction, parallel with the west line of Lots Nos. thirteen (13) and six (6) on said survey, and on the east line of William W.
Keifer's land six hundred and forty (640) feet, more or less to the north line of survey, one hundred and forty-four and 87/100 (144.87) feet, said last named point being twenty-three and one-half (23.5) feet east of the Northeast corner of said Lot No. six (6); thence in a southerly direction six hundred and twenty-one (621) feet, more or less to a point in the north line of East High Street, said point being twenty-five (25) feet east of the southeast corner of Lot No. thirteen (13) as above mentioned; thence with the north line of East High Street in a westerly direction, one hundred and forty-eight and 19/100 Esther A. Patric to said grantor and recorded in Volume 155, at Page 257, of the Clark County Ohio Deed Records.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM a strip the entire width of the above tract and 160 feet in length off the entire north side of above described real estate, as conveyed by the decedent and her husband to Grimes-Kohl Post Number 1031, Veterans of Foreign Wars, dated August 1, 1977, and filed for record in Volume 734, Page 282, Deed Records, Clark (8-86) Continuation Sheet County, Ohio. National Register of Historic Places eighty-nine(89) feet east from the southwest corner of said lot thirteen(13) as the same is (148.19) feet to the place of beginning and being the tract first described in the deed from Lot No. six (6); thence east with the north line of Lots Nos. six (6) and seven(7) in said Section number 10 Page NPS Form 10-900-a The real property situated in the County of Clark, in the State of Ohio, and in the City of Springfield, as described as follows: NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 National Park Service PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO BOUNDARY JUSTIFICATION: above, is the far northern portion of the original property which was sold to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in 1977. Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places historically associated with the building and carriage house. Excluded, as described The nominated property includes the entire tract of land currently owned by the occupants of the building as described in the Verbal Boundary Description. This is the land United States Department of the Interior Section number 10 - Page - 2 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 National Park Service SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO Section number map (non contribüting) Hoise .
Not to scale Car (8-86) National Register of Historic Places PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSE Continuation Sheet PRINGLE-PATRIC HOUSF SKETCH HAP United States Department of the Interior Rear House (Non-cont) Page - 1 Port Carriage 13142 MILL SIOE WIL SON Clark County, Ohio Pringle-Patric House SPRINGFIELD MADI WUR RAY PA AIRIE LIBERTY ROE WARDER UTLANO PLEA TON CHAM CHARLES MARR RICE AND DWIC FREEMAN remove E. Robinson and R.H. Pidqeon New York: 1BB2. PRINGLE - PATRIC HOUSE, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO CREENMOUN T HIGH proper NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service The Pringle-Patric House SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO The following information is the same for all photographs: 1314-1316 East High Street Photo by Judy Williams, 4/23/97 Negatives at Project Woman, 1316 East High Street, Springfield, OH Overall view of site, looking north Stone retaining wall at sidewalk, looking east View of house, looking northeast from retaining wall entry View of house and carriage house, looking north Main facade of the house, looking north South and west elevations of the house, looking northeast North and west elevations of the house, looking southeast West elevation details, looking northeast South and east elevations, looking northwest Front porch detail, looking northwest Front porch entry detail, looking northeast View of carriage house, looking northeast View of modern residence outside nomination boundaries, looking northeast View of modern residence outside nomination boundaries, looking south from rear View of carport, non-contributing structure, looking north Interior view of house's front vestibule, looking north Interior view of house's front hallway, looking south Grand stair, looking north Grand stair and front hall, looking south Second floor hall, looking south First floor west side bay window, looking west Interior view of typical apartment, first floor (8-86) PHOTOS Page Continuation Sheet PHOTOGRAPHS: National Register of Historic Places parking area from driveway Section number NATIONAL PARK SERVICE EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF 45TH DAY: NOMINATOR: STATE N PDIL: N PERIOD: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : Sotered in the TELEPHONE 12/11/97 DATE RETURN MULTIPLE 12/29/97 11/14/97 DISCIPLINE REVIEWER RECOM./CRITERIA OTHER: DATE RECEIVED: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: REQUEST: N N SLR DRAFT: N STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Clark ACCEPT SAMPLE: NATIONAL: REASONS FOR REVIEW: Pringle-Patnic Houle OWo NNNN 97 00501 00501 NNNN APR 97 00501 EXIT APR 97 00501 NNNN3 APR 97 00501 APR UNITED STATES SPRINGFIELD QUADRANGLE 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OHIO-CLARK CO.
UTM 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 Fax: 297-2496 November 4, 1997 Ms. Carol Shull, Chief of Registration National Register, History & Education Programs Mail Stop 2280, Suite 400 1849 C. Street, NW Washington, D. C. 20240 procedures have been followed for this new submission. NEW SUBMISSION Pringle-Patric House If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact this office. State Historic Preservation Officer COUNTY Sincerely, 614/297-2470 enclosures HISTORICAL SOCIETY Clark Amos J. Loveday, Jr. Ohio Historic Preservation Office OHIO Dear Ms. Shull: National Park Service SINCE 1885 Enclosed please find one (1) new National Register nomination.All appropriate notification
Block