Major Bibliographical References (See continuation sheet 9-1) Previous documentation on file (NPS) None Apply .preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested. previously listed in the National Register previously determined eligible by the National Register designated a National Historic Landmark recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Primary Location of Additional Data X_ State Historic Preservation Office Other State agency Acreage of Property slightly more than one-third an acre Verbal Boundary Description (See continuation sheet 10-1.) Boundary Justification (See continuation sheet 10-1.) 11. Form Prepared By L.
Martin Perry July 4, 1997 street & number_3115 Bald Knob Road _telephone_502-564-7005 (W); 502-223-3710 (H)_ city or town state_KY_zip code40601 David and Kathy McKee Other University zip code_45201 organization Frankfort ARCHITECTURE Unknown Local government Architect/Builder name/title state_OH Federal agency Chillicothe Name of repository: Property Owner 10. Geographical Data Quad name:_Andersonville UTM References Quad name: street & number_17226 State Route 104 North telephone_614-775-7384 Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number - StateRoutcs 104 and207.about 3 miles north of Chillicothc. scat of Ross County. Ohio.
The housc was front (west) and south facades Springhouse at center Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Unlted States Department of the Interlor NPS Form 10-900-4 The historic Henry Macc Housc (Ros-811-3) is a two-story. Flcmish-bond brick. I-housc with (wo- rchabilitating the house for use as a bed and brcakfast. and are stabilizing the outbuildings. This nomination resources: the housc and a brick springhouse immcdiatcly bchind it. NPS Form 10-900e OM8 Approval Na. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Main House six brick courses. The north side prosents a long fat facadc. forming the two-story cl-wing.
It contains four windows addition whosc standing-scam motal roof sheds to North Side facade Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Section number surrounded by maple. locust. and other deciduous trccs. thc cast. NPS Form 10-900-e United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Section number found on the oppositc (front) facade. . Two views of back side el-wing where porch has been partially enclosed and casiward-facing sides. The focal point of this inside joint. both historically and currently. is the entry common-bond brick wall of the kitchen. Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Ross OH CMB Approval Na 1024-0018 Doorway's and windows arc framed by boards with rocding.
Chair rail and picturc rail is found in the front NPS Form 10-900-e United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Section number - The springhouse is a diminutive brick structure with a door on the north side, a gable running cast-west. a historic pump are on the west sidc. near to the main concretc. with a channel to divert water in and through to in both structures. the necessary function the springhousc of the significant architectural spacc. the same as when it was opcn. On the first floor, in the significant portion of the house. very little change has occurred that is incompatible with the dwelling s I-House identity. Windows were replaced in the last two years with metal- framed, multi- paned lights, quite appropropriate to the federal period side of the building was enlarged to about a ninc-foot passageway.
A half-bathroom was installed in an inconspicuous placc, under the stairway. The reworking of Springhouse Page Continuation Sheet Integrity Considerations National Register of Historic Places housc. Ross County, OH time as was the housc. bascd upon the similar kind of brick pcrformed. and its construction closc to the main housc. With this vicw. the springhouse has bccn cvaluated as part United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number - accomplish that rebuilding integrity of matcrials and design. multi-panc. double-hung configuration of the originals. in kecping with the house's mid-nincteenth-century styling integrity of materials and design.
which allow it to retain integrity of feeling to the cra of its conception and Page construction NPS Form10-9004 telephone room STORAGE BATH MACE HOUSE Area of WHEELCHAIR RAMP KITCHEN FLOOR DINING ROOM PORCh BED ROOM Approxinate Scale PLAN MACE HOUSE ATTIL BATHROOM PORCh NALL DOWN United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH The historic Henry Mace House (Ros-811-3) meets National Register criterion C. and is architecturally significant within the historic context. Architectural Development in Ross County, Ohio, styles occurred at different rates according to location. The design of the Mace House could have drawn upon the Greek Revival vocabulary, which builders in the city of Chillicothe. just 3-4 miles south of the Mace House. had fully embraced by the 1830s.
Despite that nearby source of design influence, the builders of the Mace house chose a more conservative form, drawn from the federal-period housing vocabulary, when gives important support for a hypothesis: that popular architectural ideas find first voice in urban centers and move slowly from there into rural areas. HISTORIC CONTEXT: Architectural Development in Ross County, Ohio, 1795-1840s Basis for Evaluation and Research Design The evaluation of the architectural value of an antebellum house in Ross County can occur according to several perspectives, such as technological innovation, aesthetic accomplishment, even oddness or uniqueness. Contrasted with those frames of reference, the subject of this nomination will be evaluated according to its ability to reveal the way in which two general classes of architectural design, frequently The normal understanding (eg..
McAlester and McAlester: 138-195: Whiffen: 21-47) depict the various forms of Federal period styling to have had their greatest expression by the first or second decade of the 19th century, at which time the style starts to decline in popularity. By the beginning of the second quarter of the 19th century, several Greek Revival modes are given form and quickly acquire cachet. Such studies give great emphasis to determining the first appearance of new architectural styles, and give much less attention to the rate at which popular styles "die." The way in which the Mace House is evaluated here will longer than conventional notions might expect for the life of an architectural style.
This basis for evaluation will focus research on sources of information which tell us about the process by which Ross County's designers and builders made choices during a period from 1820-1840s to invoke Federal-period or Greek Revival vocabularies. Previous Research A number of printed histories of Ross County (eg.. Bennett, 1902 and Evans, 1917) were consulted for information on Ross County's architectural development. These referred only obliquely to the design information, such as architects' names and places of training. builders' names, dates of construction for buildings, and contrasts between rural and city building processes.
Information was sought at the Chillicothe Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places give emphasis to the way in which it reveals that the Federal period of design continues in acceptance for referred to by the names"Federal style"and "Greek Revival style"evolved in Ross County. NPS Form 10-000d 1795-1840s. Within that context, the house shows well that the diffusion of nationally popular housing erecting and decorating a comfortable farmhouse for the Mace family. The house's 1840s form and ornament processes which stand at the center of this investigation, giving virtually none of the critically important CMB Approval Na 10240018. NPS Form 10-900+ United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Page 2 Public Library andfrom key personnel at the Ross County Historical Society and South Central Ohio Preservation Society.
One study surfaced, Cokonougher's Vernacular Stone Structures in Southwest Ross County. Ohio (1978), provided some good raw data on buildings in the survey area. The bulk of the comparative data used to construct this context, however, came from the State Historic Preservation Office's survey and National Register files in Columbus. Ross County has 38 listings on the National Register of Historic Places (National Park Service communication), each of which was viewed for relevance to this evaluation. The SHPO also holds individual property records on about 720 Ross County buildings. Information was tabulated from 89 survey forms, each depicting a residence from 1841 or earlier. The information taken from those forms included site number, historic name, date of construction, construction material, brick patterning number of stories, number of front bays, and plan shape.
These variables were compiled to see whether strong patterns would emerge according to time (early vs. late) and/or location (urban vs. rural). Findings from the SHPO's Survey and National Register Data The SHPO's survey contains a strong sample of Ross County' s antebellum architecture, both rural and urban. The properties used in constructing this context are cited below. A site's identity is expressed as a single number, eg.. "75." when it actually has a full site number "ROS-75-2." The prefix designates the in the city of Chillicothe, in area 7, have the form ROS-#-7. The Mace House is in county area #3. Ross County sites studied include: Area 2: 75, 648, 650, 53, 56, 136, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257 Area 3: 57 Area 4: 87,288, 88. 289.
287 Area 5: 628, 84, 290, 261, Area 6: 6, 218 Area 7:(City of Chillicothe): 258, 182, 357, 216, 207, 206, 211, 119, 493, 11, 63, 488, 441, 322, 72, 397, 416, 116, 414, 80, 212, 28, 346, 295, 496, 503, 50 Area 8: 711, 713, 715 Area 10: 742, 73, 755, 719 Area 11: 262 Area 12: 263, 265, 100, 724, 725. 112 Area 13: 708, 79, 681 Area 14: 683, 685, 686, 687 Area 15: 689.,78, 694, 810 Area 16: 774, 776, 780, 807, 797, 802 Area 17:438, 670, 671. 676, 677, 678, 679 Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places property as located in Ross County: the suffix corresponds to one of 17 areas in the county (see map).
Sites Section number - 8- NPS Form 10.000-a United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number - Page 3 Of the SHPO's 38 Ross County National Register listings, 16 are archaeological sites, 2 are historic districts which do not discuss architectural evolution, one is a cemetery and one a bridge. Of the remaining 18 buildings which are listed. 10 fit the profile for comparison purpose. Those include: Adena US Senator and Ohio Governor Thomas Worthington's 1806 stone house designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe, architect of the US Capitol. Levi Anderson House: 1826 brick house with 2 interior end chimneys and jack arches. Buchwalter House: 1840 Flemish-bond brick house with L-plan and 5-bay front Dr. John Harris Dental School: 1825 one-story, brick, 3-bay-front-with-back-el house.
High Bank Farmhouse: 1802 brick house mostly obscured by 1884 wrap-around addition Kendrick-Barrett House: 1830s Greek Revival house, now demolished Mary Worthington McComb House: 1813-15 stone. 5-bay. 2 interior-end-chimneys, I- house with dual wings and jack arches over the windows Oak Hill: 1838-1840 cut sandstone 5-bay front, with 4 interior end chimneys, big proportions of Greek Revival in a Federal-period form. Rennick House/Presbyterian Manse: 1804 3-bay front, jack-arch headers. Fine early construction with large stone blocks. South Salem Academy: 1842 5-bay cut-limestone house, 2/2 windows and 2 interior-end chimneys, with a cupola, large recessed entry. Large first floor stone headers. Originally one room on each floor. Architectural Analysis Ross County's earliest architectural expressions are a blend of contrasts that point to a great variety in the region's settlement.
The buildings that survive today from Ross County's settlement period, 1790s- 1820, are marked by a wide range of aesthetic achievement and material composition. The county's built environment reflects both crude pioneer building techniques and very fine building practices. Numerous log structures dotted the area, some of which were single-roomed cabins or two-roomed hall and parlors (eg 670-17, ROS-671-17) in rural areas of the county. At the other end of the design spectrum, Thomas Worthington consulted with Benjamin Henry Latrobe, architect of the U.S. Capitol, to design his home. Adena (ROS-708-13), with as complex a form and design in 1806 as any which stood on the east side of the Appalachian Mountains (see photo, next page).
Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places ROS-687-14).Log architecture continued tobe built perhaps aslate as the1840s(eg.,ROS-79-13,ROS- United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number - Ohio Territory Showing Virginia Military District Chillicothe's political stature during the Federal period made it a crossroads wherein new ideas of politics, economics, social organization, and architecture could flower. It was seated within the Northwest Territory, established by national ordinance in 1787. The part of this territory north of the Ohio River, and between the Scioto and Little Miami Rivers was reserved for Virginian veterans of the American Revolution, who could claim land in payment for service during the War.
Ross County was created in 1798, the sixth county formed in the territory, out of land formerly in Adams County. Its current size is 658 square miles (Bennett: 48-53). This Virginia Military District came to be populated by both speculators and transplants with a desire for the cultured landscape that they left behind. Nathaniel Massie, war-hero-turned-speculator laid out Chillicothe in 1796 in the fertile 3,000 acre valley between the Scioto River and Paint Creek, the ninth town established in the territory. Massie shrewdly offered the first 100 settlers of his new town one free in-lot and out-lot. Opportunists lost little time flocking to the new town in search of development opportunity. By 1798 five tavern licences were issued, the first ironworks was in planning stages, and the first dry goods store opened. The year before the first church had opened, by 1800 the first school.
Larger scale commercial ventures came quickly, in 1802 the first market house, in 1808 the first bank, and 1815, the first toll bridge Page Continuation Sheet The Fire ROS-708-13 Ohio Lands Drawing of Adena National Register of Historic Places Western Reserve NPS Form 10-000+ Connecticut Principal Meridion Seven Meridian Survey Miami Surveu CMB Approval Na. 10240018 United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Section number - over the Scioto River (Bennett: 66-71, 144-152, 215-216). Chillicothe provided a base for rural innovators, as well. Matthew Patton and George and Felix Renick imported the first blooded cattle to the Northwest Territory around 1799, from Bourbon County, Kentucky, to their farms in current day Liberty Township (Bennett: 135-136). They worked to improve livestock through careful breeding.
which laid the foundation for commercial, as opposed to subsistence, Legislatures on the national and state level recognized Chillicothe as the locus of important in 1803. It served as seat of state government until the capital was moved to Columbus in 1816, save for a short lapse during 1810-1812. when the government relocated to Zanesville. Out of this highly political arena came four Ohio governors, four U.S. Senators, nine members of the U.S. House of Representatives, and scores of state officials (Bennett: 65, 121). Some 19 houses throughout the County remain from this early efflorescence, and show remarkable vs. 6), more formally designed residences predominate. Builders produced larger homes. with 11 having two stories vs. three of either one or ong-and-a-half story each.
A preference for three-bay frontal composition (8) edged five-bay (5), both of which were part of the Federal period stylistic vocabulary. Plans were evenly distributed between I, L, and Irregular forms. From this sample the typical house from 1790s-1820 tended to be either brick or stone, two stories high and three bays across, symmetrical in its frontal composition with a central entry, and normally with a gable roof whose ridge is parallel with the front of the house. Photo: Levi Anderson House farming. Page quality in their design and construction.With masonry structures outnumbering surviving log structures (9 Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Ross County, OH NPS Form 10-900e opportunity.
It was named the capital of the Northwest Territory from 1800 until being named Ohio's capital NPS Form 10-900d United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Those characteristics comprise the classic *T" house form, whose popularity continued throughout the nineteenth century. That form can be found on the 1826 Levi Anderson House (ROS- 57-3: NR listeci. 12/12/76), which is near the Mace House in Union Township. The two houses differ slightly. primarily their window heads. The Anderson House's stone heads are shaped as a keystone jack arch: the Mace House's builders incorporated less complex flat stone arches over their windows. At least two buildings survive in Chillicothe from the mid-1820s that signal the willingness to incorporate a new architectural aesthetic in the town.
The First Bank of Chillicothe (ROS-496-7, 1825) and the James Evans House (ROS-416-7, ca. 1827) both introduced aspects of the Greek Revival vocabulary. The bank building's recessed-entry temple front, block-like mass, and decorative columns and bold cornice are hallmarks of the style. The Evans House's primary features denoting the style are its side-passage entry and dentiled cornice, both of which are repeated in houses locally well into the 1850s. Photo: James Evans House In 1831 the Ohio and Eric Canal opened as far as Chillicothe. and its impact was profound. Evans hailed it as a public waterway...through which merchandise and passengers could be transferred from Chillicothe to New York" (73). Along with this exchange of goods and people came new ideas about building design. In the early 1830s local acceptance of new design was high.
Designers-builders in Chillicothe rushed to embrace the stylish forms that canal travelers might bring via drawings. magazine, or book. Not just the grander houses of the wealthy, such as the mansion-like George Wood House (ROS-119- 7. built 1835) or the finely detailed wood- framed McBride House (ROS-216-7, built 1832). but very plain and simple housing, such as the John F. Miller House (ROS-488-7, built 1832) flirted with these new forms Page Section number Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Ross County, OH The Miller house turned the federal house a quarter-turn. so its entry occurs on the short side. under the gable United States Department of the Interlor Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number _ 8 Photo: McBride House - Photo: Miller House The people of Chillicothe gained exposure to other new designs. such as a very early Gothic Revival in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church (ROS-493-7, built 1834), but from the 1830s until the 1850s the Greek Revival reigned supreme locally. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Continuation Sheet National Park Service Page National Register of Historic Places NPS Form10-900e CMB Approval No. 1024-0018 NPS Form 10-900+ United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number Page _ 8 Builders in rural Ross County did not make the conversion from Federal-era styling to the Greek Revival quite so quickly. The retention of Federal-period details, as seen on the Mace House in the early 1840s, is matched by two other National Register-listed rural houses.
The contemporaneous Buchwalter House (ROS-290-5?) has much the same proportions of the Mace House, save for five-bay front instead of a three-bay, though it has some Greek-Revival entry porticos, which may be later additions. Federal-era aesthetics still are somewhat at work on the Higby House (ROS-78-15) as late as 1859. its year of completion. While the Higby house has many earmarks of the Greek Revival style, in its small columned portico, understated roof, features which seem related more to the Ross County Federal-era styling are its relatively flat-surfaced facade, very simple articulation of windows, the slight corbeling of its cornice, and the stone watercourse at the first floor level.
Even its six-over-six sash construction seems to recall an earlier era, Photo: Buchwalter House Photo: Higby House Ralph Cokonougher's survey of stone houses in southwest Ross County in 1978 reveals some building characteristics which reinforce the views discussed here. He found the most dominant form for these house form than for a one-story variant is impressive, due to the weight of stones and the difficulty of raising and wood frame buildings elsewhere in the county. He found the typical house had two gable end chimneys and sometimes a kitchen addition on the Continuation Sheet when glass was precious, and carrying it overland was best accomplished in the form of small panes. National Register of Historic Places them to the upper story construction.
These stone houses, then, take the same form as the majority of brick NPS Form 10-9004 United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH back (7), which also corresponds with typical forms found in survey elsewhere in the county. He defined two subsets, a "Virginia" I-house form, which is distinguished by a three-bay front facade and exterior end chimneys, and the "Pennsylvania" I-house form, which had a four-or five-bay front facade. He noted that the Virginia variety was more numerous than the Pennsylvania variety, though did not indicate the occurrences of form of these English Cottage stone dwellings would have mirrored the simple form of log structures which were being erected throughout the county through the 1840s, with houses in either group possessing either a single-room or hall-parlor plan.
One way in which Cokonougher's findings do not coincide with the view articulated here has to do with his endpoint for the stone building tradition. He found the range of construction dates to start in 1795 and the latest building cornerstone set in 1834 (13). While there is considerable overlap in his findings with the findings of this study, particularly in what is the typical form of antebellum Ross County houses, his findings are skewed by restricting the study to stone buildings. Because he uses building material as the focus of his study, rather than building form, his information about the beginning and end of the phenomena will necessarily vary from a study of housing in all materials which focuses on form.
His study does contribute to our understanding of early building technology, as something accounts for the demise of the stone house locally, even though the form used in stone houses continues to be built in brick and wood frame. His findings raise important questions about the workmen who erected these buildings, because stonework demanded a special craftsmanship. For instance, did stone masons build in stone exclusively? Did some stone masons abandon stone construction to build in brick, perhaps sometime in the later 1820s or early 1830s? Was stone seen to be as fine a building material as brick, so that the resulting structure was viewed to be as beautiful as one created out of brick? Are there geological factors which made this area of Ross County naturally suited for stone construction? These questions could serve as the When we look at house form.
the information on the SHPO survey forms reveal that design decisions probably all came from similar situations in the east--they would have been aware of the latest architectural fashions upon their moment of leaving. With Virginia city dwellers taking Ross County farms, and perhaps Virginia farmers relocating to Chillicothe, an interesting mix of awareness of new fashions and appropriate house design were available. Despite this, we see a striking consistency in housing forms in rural vs. urban Ross County. Factors such as exposure to new ideas, the pool of available builders, what is seen as a few miles outside of the city. The Henry Mace House gives important witness to growing differentiation between farmer and merchant.
Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places in Chillicothe and in rural Ross County occur in vastly different rates from early days.This is interesting. given that many of the people moving to rural Ross County or to Chillicothe in the early nineteenth century either(8).He also defined a smaller house,the"English Cottage,"which was not very numerous (6).The CMB Approval Na 1024-0018 the Northwest Territory, and later, Ohio heartland, quickly began to depart from the world of the farmer, just foundation for a research design in a follow-up survey of his study area. Page Unlted States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number 2 Bennett. Henry Holcomb, ed. The County of Ross. Madison Wisconsin: Selwyn A. Brant. Vernacular Stone Structures in Southwest Ross County, Ohio. New Holland: by author. Evans. Lyle S., editor McAlester.
Virginia and Lee McAlester A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Alfred A. Knopf McKee, David and Kathy, personal conversation at property, June 28, 1997. Medert, Patricia Fife Chillicothe's Públick Ground. [sic] Published by author. National Park Service communication, 7/3/97: fax of Ross County properties listed in NRHP Whiffen, Marcus American Architecture Since 1780. Cambridge: MIT Press. edition). BIBLIOGRAPHY Page Continuation Sheet Cokonougher, Ralph W.
National Register of Historic Places 1987A Standard History of Ross County.Ohio.Baltimore: Gateway Press(reprint of 1917 Ross County, OH Mace, Henry, House 1990 United States Department of the Interlor National Park Service Mace, Henry, House Ross County, OH Section number -10 Verbal Boundary Description The area proposed for listing contains the significant resources, the brick house and brick The area included consists of sufficient acreage to convey the architectural significance of the focal resource, the brick house. as interpreted to its period of construction, ca. 1840. Given the agricultural nature of the complex, and its intactness, the farm could possibly meet additional National Register eligibility criteria, most likely criterion A. Such an action would require creation of an agriculturally-based historic context concerned with the local farming history up to 1945.
Because that historic context had not been developed at the time of this nomination, the eligibility of those early twentieth-century outbuildings has not been evaluated, and so. that acreage is not appropriate for listing at this time. attached. Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places 37-091400 in the Ross County Treasurer's Office.The acreage nominated is depicted on the scaled map. smokehouse.and acreage immediately surrounding.This property ispart of a55.77 acre parcel,identified as NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number PHOTOS Page _1 Mace House, Ross County, Ohio Date: July 1997 Photographer: I.
Martin Perry 1) Main view-of house, camera facing northeast Back side of house, camera facing northwest 4) North side of house, camera facing southeast National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Photograph Views: All photos: Smokehouse, camera facing southwest (8-86) SHED SITE PLAN EXISTING DRIVE 19'-1 Description 64:-10 97'-3 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: NOMINATOR: STATE OTHER : N PDIL: N PERIOD: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N DATE TELEPHONE DISCIPLINE REJECT MULTIPLE RETURN 1/16/98 REVIEWER 3/02/98 2/11/98 RECOM./CRITERIA DATE RECEIVED: Mace, Henry, House STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Ross LESS THAN 50 YEARS: N SLR DRAFT: N REASONS FOR REVIEW: PROPERTY NATIONAL: Ross Co.,06 Ross Co.DN 75 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) ANDERSONVILLE QUADRANGLE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ANDERSONVILLE, OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY UNITED STATES STATE OF OHIO DIVISION OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1961 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION State Route N39225W8300/7.5 Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 614/ 297-2470 Fax: 614/ 297-2496 Visit us at www.ohiohistory.org/resource/histpres/ SINCE 1885 Ms.
Carol Shull, Chief of Registration National Park Service National Register, History & Education Programs Mail Stop 2280, Suite 400 1849 C. Street, NW Washington, D. C. 20240 NEW SUBMISSION Mace House Camden City Hall and Opera House If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact this office. State Historic Preservation Officer COUNTY Sincerely, enclosures Preble Ross Dear Ms. Shull: January 8, 199% procedures have been followed for these new submissions. Enclosed please find two (2) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification Amos J. Loveday, Jr. SOCIETY OHIO HISTORICAL
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