Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 - State Historic Preservation Office - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - Federal agency - Local government - University - recordedby Historic American Buildings Survey - recordedby Historic American Engineering Record # Bibilography Architecture Register Criteria Considerations Significant Dates Applicable National Register Criteria Other religious purposes. Architect/Builder individual distinction.
a significant contribution to the broad patterns of Property is: Cultural Affiliation Significant Person A Property is associated with events that have made Period of Significance Name of repository: (Enter categories from instructions) Briggs Lawrence County Public Library designated a National Historic Landmark our history. distinguishable entity whose components lack A owned by a religious institution or used for previously determined eligible by the National Previous documentation on file (NPS): n/a Primary location of additional data: CFR 67) has been requested G less than 50years of age or achieved significance County and State Lawrence Co.. Ohio Name of Property County and State 10. Geographical Data - See continuation sheet (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By date 2/24/98 telephone 740-532-3534 _ state Ohio .
zip code45638 Submit the following items with the completed form: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Photographs name Zone Easting Maps Davis Malone Marting Hotel Continuation Sheets Representative black and white photographs of the property.
Northing city or town Boundary Justification UTM References Additional Documentation Verbal Boundary Description Additional items Property Owner Ironton (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) Paperwork Reduction Act Statement:This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate Estimated Burden Statement:Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) - date . street & number 305 North 5th Street - telephone - name/title Ralph W. Kline, Community Dev. Dir.
W/ Berardi-Plaisted Architects properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain of this form to 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 20503 740-533-0479 organization Ironton Lawrence Co. CAQ Acreage of Property _Approx. 1/4 Acre United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service Statement of Significance Stately in appearance, yet elegantly simple, this example of Italian Renaissance Revival makes the building a key landmark for Ironton and significant as candidate for The National Register of Historic Places. Under architecture in Ironton, Ohio.
The building was constructed of reinforced concrete and featured a brick exterior. incorporates a classically designed exterior which features brick quoins, window cornices, ornate parapet treatments and a limestone belt course. Known in the past for its commanding spaces, stately accommodations and commercial ventures in the community, it has positively contributed to the community. The structure was the first major hotel within the city limits. Rooming houses preceded the new hotel and the earlier hotels in the region that were of residential and wood frame construction. To this day, the Marting Hotel is the only remaining downtown hotel from this era. The hotel had, until recently, served the community's transient population. The Marting Hotel had been conveniently located two blocks from the railroad depot and Ohio River served as a strong trade and industrial stop.
Ironton had once been dubbed as "Little Chicago" because it served as an overnight railroad stop on the Chicago to Washington, D.C. line. Hotels and nightlife thrived when hosting travelers and visitors who attended horse racing in Kentucky, but stayed in Ironton since the county was "wet". The Marting has always housed a tavern, restaurant or bar.[1] The City of Ironton reflected a steady growth during the 1850s through the 1880s. This region of Lawrence County was first settled in 1797.[2] The City of Ironton initially came into development to serve the needs of the Ohio Iron and Coal Company in 1849. The town continued its development as the iron business expanded. The growth was enhanced resulting from Ironton's great value as a port town. Traffic continued to increase on the Ohio River.
In a 1907 Ohio Magazine article on the history of Ironton it had stated that between 1860 and 1880, 75% of the packet boats on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers where operated by men born in Lawrence County. Railroad service on the Iron Railway commenced when the town was being built. The original plan was to incorporate a through town on Third Street, parallel to the river for seven miles. Unfortunately,the rail only reached the surrounding towns and iron furnaces. Consequently, the town continued its dependence on river transportation until 1881. At that time, the Scioto Valley Railroad was extended from Portsmouth to Ironton. By 1888, the Chesapeake and Ohio built a line on the Kentucky side of the River. Afterward, in 1892, the Scioto Valley merged into the Norfolk and Western--which still services the railways to this day.
[3] Ironton had evolved into a bustling Kouns, Sharon; Personal Interview, 1998 Unknown Author; Lawrence County History Book, 1990 Wilson, Hon. E.S.; "Early Days in Ironton", Ohio Magazine, August 1907 Continuation Sheet Marting Hotel rail town. The structure is the sole representative in downtown Ironton of the Italian Renaissance Revival style. National Register of Historic Places Ironton's population growth remained steady until the turn of the century.In 1850,there were NPS Form 10-900a Section number - steamship docks on the Ohio River. From the early to mid-1800s and continuing into the 1940s, this port on the line to connect a branch of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad. A streetcar line was initiated in 1880, which ran approximately 500 to 600 people. This estimated population did not warrant a government-sponsored census.
Page Criterion "C",The Marting Hotel is significant as an excellent representative of Italian Renaissance Revival NPS Form 10.900 d United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet moderately grow. 1873, iron industry production slowed to a near idle level. Then when the United States declared war with Spain Continuation and expansion of river and rail travel made evident a need for a modern hotel in Ironton. At the time, rooming houses and the small wood-frame hotels served the community. Six boarding houses where listed in the 1906-07 Polk's City Directory including The Palace, The Cecil, and the Ironton Hotel. All of them have the Ohio Magazine.[6] No verbal information supplemented the drawing.
However, local historians believe that the project ceased development due to the lack of funding.[7] In 1914, the Chamber of Commerce designated a committee to consider the possibility of building a hotel. The committee selected a site at the corner of South Second and Vernon Street. The Columbus, Ohio-based architectural firm of Howard & Merriam was commissioned to prepare a proposal. The plans were based on the Morning Irontonian, an announcement was made that released the committee's proposal. Stock offerings would be made for the project. The intention was that for every dollar of stock purchased by Ironton, a dollar was to be In July of 1914, George W. Koonce, the local representative for the Pennsylvania Railroad, met with the The hotel proposal, which was unveiled in an August 28, 1914, article in the Morning Irontonian, included a five- above the mezzanine level.
The hotel would encompass a full city block, bordered by Vernon Street, South Second Street, Washington Avenue and South Third Street. The committee designated by the Chamber of Commerce filed Wilson, Hon. E.S.; "Mrs. Nannie Kelley Wright Early Woman Ironmaster of Old Furnace Days, Dies"; Ironton Tribune, December 12, 1946 Corns, John B.; "Industrial, Invincible Ironton", Ohio Magazine, Vol. 3, Issue 2, August 1907 Deer, Naomi and Kouns, Sharon; Personal Interview, 1998 "Hotel Plans Will Soon Be Completed", Morning Irontonian, Ironton, Ohio, June 16, 1914 "Kounce; May Interest United Hotel Company", Morning Irontonian, Ironton, Ohio, July 11, 1914 Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio the committee...".
The local businessmen were in complete support of the project.[8] National Register of Historic Places United Hotel Company.The United Hotel Company owned a chain of high-class hotels across the Midwest.[9] purchased by an unnamed outside investor who was referred to as...a high class hotel man".The citizens were in 1898,the need was renewed for iron.Business was rejuvenated and the city began its resurgence.[5] committee's request for a five-story building with retail space at street level.In the June 4,1914 issue of the story,modern hotel ina"U"shaped configuration.The intention of the shape was to allow a light court to occur also informed that .."There is no chance of the project falling through this time, if the people of Ironton back up (8.86) 2,000 people for every ten years until 1900. At that time, the census listed 11,868.
This figure made Ironton the Growth was influenced directly by the municipality's industrial production. The industrial pursuits in Ironton were primarily based upon the production of iron. These include foundries, refineries and product manufacturing such as rolling mills, nail mills, and casting companies. Although iron was the mainstay of industry, However in 1860, a census was conducted and listed the population as 3,700 people. The city's growth averaged been demolished. A drawing of a proposed "mammoth" hotel in Ironton appeared in an August 1907 article of NPS Form 10-900 2 Marting Hotel United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places and S.W. Booth, a sign manufacturer. The estimated cost of the hotel under this proposal, which included land, was $153,000.
It was announced that the people of Ironton were depended upon for a contribution of $50,000 to ensure the project's success. Unfortunately, this was not to be the case and the project did not precede as The site on Park Avenue, between Second and Third Streets, encountered new development in 1914. A excavated and foundation was partially laid when work was suspended due to a shortage of steel (due to World War I) and a lack of funding resources.[11] A.R. Johnson, Dr. A Lowry Clarke, Oscar Richey, A.H. Mittendorf, Leon Isaacson and E.E. Stewart. The Board portion of stock, personally contributing $75,000. Richards, McCarty and Bulford practiced in Ohio and the surrounding states from 1899 to 1943. George E. Bulford(1870-1942) and Clarence E.Richard (1865-1921) studied with the Columbus firm of Yost & Packard.
The Great Southern Hotel (NR: 12/82) (photos # 100-102), located in downtown Columbus (a Yost & Packard McCarty. Richards, McCarty and Bulford were well known for their institutional and public buildings, with many designed in the styles popular during their time. An early example of their institutional work is the Ohio Institute for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (NR: 10/84) (photo # 105 & 107). The Athletic Club of Columbus (built 1914-1916) (photo # 103 & 105) shares strong similarities to the Marting, including continuous arched windows with pronounced keystones at the second story, and the continuous stone banding located above the second story/mezzanine and at sill height on the sixth floor.
Richards, McCarty and Bulford has a few other examples of Marting and his associates assumed the lease to the land and the project was scaled down to its present lowest contractor bid was $100,000 over the estimated construction cost of $156,000. The article indicated that "Architect Will Draw Plans For New Hotel", Morning Irontonian, Ironton, Ohio, June 4, 1914 Ironton Centennial Commission; The Glorious Past One Hundred Years, 1949 area. planned.[10] Lawrence Co., Ohio Continuation Sheet group of local businessmen decided to position the proposed hotel at this alternate location.(As opposed to the previously selected site on Vernon Street, one block south).The rationale for the relocation is unknown. During the construction delay, the hotel regionally attained the nickname as"Ironton's hole in the ground".
building) has influences that were reflected in the Marting Hotel.In 1899,they formed a partnership with J.E. plans would be completed in March or April.The Board of Directors was announced:H.A.Marting,D.C.Davis, On September 23,1916, Colonel Henry A.Marting announced his pledge to help finance the hotel and promised Section number 6 Page - Construction had started and reflected the previous proposal, which sat on an entire block. The basement was would employ one of the country's leading hotel architectural firms (Richards, McCarty and Bulford), and that work outside the central Ohio area, but the Marting Hotel is their only work in the the Ironton/Lawrence County for incorporation in August 1914, as the Ironton Hotel Company. Company investors included: G.W. Koonce from the railroad; F.A. Bixby, a jeweler; F.F. Goldcamp, hardware businessman; A.B.
Bromberg, a clothing retailer; of Directors raised $190,000 (including the funds of the previous stockholders). Col. Marting held the largest construction would start again in the spring of 1917.In February 1917,the Hotel Company announced that they (8.86) NPS Form 10.900 a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number _ 6 the bids were excessive in that guarantees could not be made for the availability of materials or the market price of supplies during the time of construction. Construction was completed in a timely manner, despite the fact that The Italian Renaissance Revival-style hotel held opening tours and a formal dance on September 6, 1919.[13] The grand opening dedication dinner was held on September 18, 1921. The opening celebration included a dinner that was held in the Rose Room.
The festivities extended into the Lobby and continued to the was reported to be the most formal dinner in Ironton's history.[14] All of the rooms were reserved for the night no other to match it between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati" (photos #111&112) Based upon the Ohio Historic Inventory completed in 1977, the Hotel is said to have served many prominent guests visiting the area between the 1920s and 1950s. One such guest/resident was Mrs. Nannie to buy shutdown iron furnaces after the 1873 panic and wait for the steel market to rebound. Even though Mrs. Wright had houses in the city and the furnaces in the rural area, she took up residence in the Marting Hotel during the late 1930s and remained until her death. [17] By 1928, seven hotels where listed in the city directory, but the Marting's tenants also included clubs, organizations and businesses.
The hotel adequately served the social, political and business interests of these groups. The 1928 through 1949 Polk's City Directories listed the following as some of the tenants in the Hotel: the Chamber of Commerce, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Ohio Bell Company, Rotary Club, Lions Club, Delphions, Business & Professional Woman's Club, Daughters of Isabella, Lawrence County Board of Realtors, Ironton Board of Trade, Electrolux Corp., LeRoy-Shaw School of Dance (located in the basement), the Marting Hotel Barber and "Beautiful Hotel Marting To Be Formally Opened", Morning Irontonian, Ironton, Ohio, September 6, 1919 "Opening Dinner At The Marting A Big Success", The Daily Register, Ironton, Ohio, September 20, 1919 "Col. Marting Had No Limitation of the Action of His Many Friends", The Daily Register, Ironton, Ohio, September 8, 1919 and "Col. H.A.
Marting Presented with Loving Cup", Semi-weekly Register, Ironton, Ohio, August 8, 1919 "Silverware of Hotel Marting Highest Grade", Semi-weekly Register, Ironton, Ohio, July 8, 1919 "One of Few Women Ironmasters in History of Nation", Ironton Tribune, Ironton, Ohio, October 9, 1949 and "Mrs. Nannie Kelley Wright Early Woman Ironmaster of Old Furnace Days, Dies"; Ironton Tribune, Ironton, Ohio, December 12, 1946 Continuation Sheet second floor.[12] Marting Hotel by patrons of the hotel (proceeds went to the additional construction costs and to a loving cup presented to Col. Lawrence Co., Ohio on the stem.Various pieces of silverware and stoneware can be found as souvenirs in Ironton area households. Mezzanine Level.
The public spaces were decorated with bouquets of flowers and displays of Rome apples (the National Register of Historic Places detail overlooked".[16] Each piece was engraved with a"M" surrounded by a wreath and "The Marting Hotel" Honshell Kelley Wright (1856-1946).Mrs.Wright was Ironton's only woman Ironmaster and had the foresight (8.86) Page _ 4 the hotel's opening was delayed by one month due to the fact that the city was unable to distribute water to the "City Council Meets at Marting Hotel", Semi-weekly Register, Ironton, Ohio, July 8, 1919 "Many Attend Hotel Opening", Morning Irontonian, Ironton, Ohio, September 9, 1919 and annual apple show and festival was being held concurrently to the grand opening).
The four-dollar-per-plate dinner Marting).[i5] The hotel garnered the reputation as being, according to the current owner,"...a five star hotel with Marting Hotel United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service meetings, dinners, balls and civic functions. The Marting has also served the community in times of need. During buildings (photo # 107-110). The Marting Hotel has survived a few name changes throughout the years. In 1954, and again in 1958, the establishment was listed in the city directory as The MacArther Hotel, reflecting a change in ownership.[19] It is believed that The MacArther Hotel derived its name from its wealthy, Miami-based owner.
However, the actual date and details of the purchase transaction are unclear.[20] Stories persist that the local residents looked unfavorably upon the change of the hotel's name.[21] Interestingly enough, the 1965 city directory listed The Mac Arther Hotel as being changed to Marting House. A decade later, the 1975 directory revised the listing yet to Marting House, Inc. In 1985, it is referenced once again as its original designation of The Marting Hotel. The directory makes note of the structure in 1992 as the Marting Hotel Apartments.[22] means should bear Colonel Marting's name. It will stand a monument to his civic interests and pride of his home city." The namesake of the hotel, Colonel Henry A. Marting, was one of the early citizens that contributed much to the city of Ironton throughout its early history.
Henry Adam Marting was born December 17, 1850, across the Ohio River in Greenup County, Kentucky. He was raised in Jackson Furnace and Wheeler Mills, Ohio, where he attended local schools, and earned a reputation as a keen trader. From age nineteen, Marting worked on the railroad for two and a half years, after which time he and his brother, John, purchased a country store from their father in Gaphart's Station, Ohio. The brothers re-opened the business in Portsmouth, Ohio. In 1872 or 1875, the brothers sold the store to their uncle, moved to Ironton, and opened a general store which Henry was involved with until 1902. The success of his early business ventures led to financial involvement in the start and growth of the following stores and manufacturing enterprises: Marting, Flehr & Co.
shoe store; Mauck Waters Grocery Co.; President of Register Publishing Co.; President and co-founder of the Home Telephone Co.; and Director of the Camden Interstate Railway. Colonel Marting became known as an "ironmaster", owner and operator of three of the following steel and steel related businesses throughout his career: Roofing & Corrugating Co.; Foster Stove Co.; Eagle Iron & Steel Co. (Republic Iron & Steel); Wellston Iron & Steel Co.; Marting Iron & Steel (Ironton Iron Co.); and Columbus Iron & Steel Co. [23] Nunnery, Sheila Keefe; Personal Interview, 1998 Polk's City Directory, Ironton, Ohio, 1954 & 1958 Kouns, Sharon; Personal Interview, 1998 Polk's City Directory, Ironton, Ohio, 1965, 1975, 1985, 1992 Willard, Eugene B.; Hanging Rock Iron Region, Lewis Publishing Co., 1916 and Evans, Wilson W.; Scioto County & Pioneer Record of Southern Ohio, Nelson W.
Evans Publisher, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1903 Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places the local iron furnaces common in the iron-ore-rich area of southern Ohio.Marting organized and contributed to the Hotel Marting Cigar Store.The Marting Hotel had become an established favorite often hosting community Herm's Florist shop (Portsmouth);Crystal Ice Co.;Ketter Carriage;Ironton Engine;Ketter Clothing;Ironton Lumber Co.;and the Ironton Portland Cement Co.
Marting also was the President of Citizen's National Bank; (8.86) NPS Form 10.900 d The August 26, 1917, edition of the Ironton Daily Register stated that..."The new hotel certainly by all salvaged furniture on the upper floors.[18] During and following the floods, Ironton lost a number of treasured Section number 8 Page NPS Form 10 900 = Marting Hotel United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Mr. Marting was also prominent in the community by serving on City Council and was Vice-President of Immanuel United Methodist), he donated the large stain glass window, and later became a member and served on the Board for the Spencer M.E. Church of Ironton. Governor Bushnell of Ohio bestowed the title "Colonel" to Mr. Marting, who had been a member of Governor's staff.
[24] He served as a member of: the Board of Control in the city was closed during the funeral hour from 2 to 3 o'clock. The Home Telephone Co... suspended service for 10 minutes at 2 o'clock. The public schools and banks closed."Unfortunately, within the year after Col Marting's death, the company stock was handled poorly and all was lost due to a drop in the iron market. This Steel shut down never to be used again. Members of the Marting family continued involvement with business and civic activities throughout the years, but not to the extent that the Colonel did.[25] The Marting name is still known The hotel at the corner of Park Avenue and South Second Street is the only commercial structure, in Ironton, of Italian Renaissance Revival style of architecture.
Many members of the community are in support and encouraging renovation to the Marting Hotel, including the Lawrence County Historical Society and the Ironton- Lawrence Co. Area Community Action Organization. Unfortunately, the City of Ironton has lost historic buildings due to flood, fire, neglect or "urban renewal" programs. Even as recent as October, 1998, a neighboring circa 1885 building at the corner of South Second and Vernon Streets was demolished (see photo # S-16). The citizens Italian Renaissance Revival hotel represent a time of growth and prosperity to this region. Ironton Daily Register, Newspaper, Ironton, Ohio, February 14, 1897 Deer, Naomi; and Kouns, Sharon M.
Continuation Sheet Section number Page are determined to save those structures remaining.Ironton is proud of its history,and Col.H.A.Marting and his for the Charles S.Gray Deaconess Hospital;the fraternal organization Knights of Pythias;and the Republican and respected in Ironton today. Party.At the time of his death in November,19i9,he gave financial donations to the Marting Hotel and the (8.86) Page the Ohio Valley Improvement Association.As a member of the German Methodist Episcopal Church (now Ironton YMCA. In the Ironton newspaper, The Register, the following was published:....Every business house market tragedy was also the start of the decline in Ironton's iron based wealth.The furnaces of Marting Iron& NPS Form 10.900 d United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service Corns, John B.; "Industrial, Invincible Ironton" featured in Ohio Magazine, Vol.
3, no. 2-3 August 1907 Deer, Naomi; Historical Librarian, Briggs Lawrence County Public Library, Personal Interview, 1998. Ohio, 1998. Evans, Wilson W.; Scioto County & Pioneer Record of Southern Ohio, Nelson W. Evan Publisher, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1903. Kouns, Sharon M.; President of the Lawrence County Historical Society, Personal Interview, 1998. Kouns, Sharon M & Kounse, Martha J.; The Lawrence Register Genealogical & Historica/ Website for Lawrence County, Ohio, 1998. Ironton Centennial Commission; The Story of The Glorious Past One Hundred Years, 1949. Malone; Davis; Current Building Owner, Personal Interview, Ironton, Ohio, 1998. Miscellaneous Articles; Ironton (Daily) Register Newspaper, Ironton, Ohio, Jan. 9, 1896 / Feb. 14, 1914 / March 22, 1952. Miscellaneous Articles; Morning Irontonian Newspaper, semi-weekly publication, Ironton, Ohio, Oct.
Miscellaneous Articles; Semi-weekly Register Newspaper, semi-weekly publication, Ironton, Ohio, January-September 1919 / July 8, 1919 / August 8, 1919. Miscellaneous Articles; Ironton Tribune Newspaper, Ironton, Ohio, December 12, 1946 / October 9, Polk's City Directory, Ironton, Ohio, 1906-07,1928, 1935, 1949, 1954, 1992 Unknown Author; Lawrence County History Book, 1990. Willard, Eugene B.; Hanging Rock Iron Region, Lewis Publishing Co., 1916 Wilson, Hon. E. S.; "Early Days in Ironton" featured in Ohio Magazine, Vol. 3, no. 2-3 August 1907 1949. Bibliography: National Register of Historic Places Marting Hotel Continuation Sheet 22,1903/June4,1914/June16,1914/July11,1914/September6,1919/September9,1919.
1897/0ct.22,1904/0ct.2,1902/July20,1885/February9,1914/March3,1914/March Section number - 9 Page - Nunnery, Shiela Keefe; Past Resident/Hotel Guest (circa 1950), Personal interview, 1998 29,1914/September23,1916/August-November1917/Nov.1919/September1921/July1, NPS Form 10.900.J United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lawrence Co., Ohio Verbal Boundary Description: The following described Rural Estate's situate in the City of Ironton, County of Lawrence and State of Ohio. Tract No. 1: All that part of the real estate and building known as the Marting Hotel located at the corner of Second Street and Park Avenue in the City of Ironton, Ohio, being Lots numbered 46, 47, and 48 of the original town of Ironton, new within the City of Ironton, Ohio, as shown on the recorded Flat thereof.
Saving and excepting therefrom the following described real estate deeded by the Ironton Hotel Company to R. I. County Deed Records to-wit: Marting Hotel in the original town new City of Ironton, Ohio. Tract No. 2: The following described real estate situate in the City of Ironton, Lawrence County, Ohio, being parts of City Lots 44 and 45 in said City of Ironton, Lawrence County, Ohio, commencing in the corner of Third Street and Home Alley, running thence with Third Street S. 35° East 36 feet, thence South 35° West across said Lots (88 feet), thence north 35° West 36 feet to Home Alley, thence North 35° East with said alley 88 feet to the place of Iron and Coal Company for said described real estate, and for a more particular description of said described real estate, and for a more particular description of said premises reference is here made to the deed of William W.
Kirker conveying said premises to John S.Goldcamp and Frank Kohr, Volume 24, Page 684 and 685. And also the following described real estate situate in the City of Ironton, Lawrence County, Ohio. Tract No. 3: Parts of Lots numbered 44 and 45 in Ironton, beginning at point on Third Street S. 35° E. 36 feet from the South corner of Third Street and Home Alley, thence with Third Street, S. 35° East 48 feet, thence S. 55° W. 88 feet, thence N. 35° East 48 feet, thence N. 55° E. 88 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John S. Goldcampby deed recorded in Vol. 31,Page 430 and 431 Lawrence County Deed The nominated boundary includes the lots historically associated with the Marting Hotel. Records. Continuation Sheet Ohio.
Boundary Justification Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places Marting and A.C.Lowry by deed dated February 27,1919 and received in Volume 106,Page 31,Lawrence The whole of Lots No.46and all of that part of Lot No.47,which extends from the said Lot.46 to the line of the (8-86) beginning, subject to the restrictions concerning the sale o intoxicating liquors contained in the deed of the said Ohio Page Section number 10 NPS Form 10.900 d United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Verbal Boundary Description ; Subject Property : Graphic Scale in Feet 2000 1000 4000 Lawrence Co., Ohio Page North Marting Hotel Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places property is on all of Lot No. 48 and the west half of Lot #47.
The Lot and one-half are located in the City Vicinity and Topographical Map: The candidating property is located on the Southeast corners of Park Avenue and South 2nd Street.The of Itontons 2nd Ward. OHIO Section number - - Source: USGS 7.5 Minute Series Topographic Map Ironton, Ohio-Ky. 1987 High Sch 646 (8.86) BM R550 NPS Form 10-900 a Section number - PHOTO OF COL. H. A. MARTING ORIGINAL OWNER/DEVELOPER OF THE MARTING HOTEL, IRONTON, OHIO THAT WAS NEVER FULLY DEVELOPED, DUE TO THE LACK OF FUNDING AND CITIZAN SUPPORT. Featured in The Ohio Magazine, August/September 1907 COLONEI. HENRY ADAM MARTING.
Lawrence Co., Ohio Page Continuation Sheet National Park Service Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior DRAWING OF THE PROPOSED HOTEL United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service APPEARED ON THE FRONT PAGE OF THE MORNING IRONTON, IRONTON, OHIO, IN A FEATURE ARTICLE, ALONG WITH PROPOSED FLOOR PLANS AND DESCRIPTION. AUGUST 28, 1914 THE PROPOSED BUILDING WAS NEVER COMPLETED, BUT WOULD COME TO BE KNOWN AS "IRONTON'S THE PROJECTS BEING ABANDONED AND THE SITE VACATED FOR THREE YEARS (1914-1917). BY THE TIME CONSTRUCTION RESUMED THE PLANS HAS BEEN REDESIGNED. Note: Poor quality due to the fact that the above is a reproduction from a microfilm of an original newspaper, in fair condition, featuring the only known available drawing.
Page National Register of Historic Places Marting Hotel Continuation Sheet Section number DRAWING OF THE SECOND PROPOSED HOTEL National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Section number . THE MARTING HOTEL, IRONTON, OHIO POSTCARD-PAINTED PHOTOGRAPH PRODUCED SOON AFTER CONSTRUCTION WAS COMPLETED. CIRCA 1919 Page Lawrence Co., Ohio Continuation Sheet United States Department of the Interior Marting Hotel (8 86) United States Department of the Interior 1927 MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE HOTEL MARTING - PERIODICAL UNKNOWN.
Headquarters for United Commercial Travelers DAUGHERTY BROS., Lessee and Managers Ironton, Ohio FIREPROOF Marting Hotel Continuation Sheet Rates $1.50 to $4.00 Lawrence Co., Ohio National Register of Historic Places Popular Prices HOTEL MARTING National Park Service EUROPEAN PLAN 128 Rooms-105 with Private Bath High Class Restaurant and Coffee Shop - Page - Section number - NPS Form 10.900 - United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lawrence Co., Ohio North (front) Elevation -southeast corner of Park Avenue & South Second Street, from West(side) Elevation - southeast corner of Park Avenue & South Second Street, from Park Street, west towards the Ohio River. South Third Street, looking north. East on Park Avenue, towards the front of the Marting Hotel. North side of Park Avenue, across from the north (front) of the Marting Hotel.
North on South Second Street, east side, from North (front) of the Marting Hotel. Northwest corner of Park Avenue and South Second Street, from north (front) of the West on Park Avenue, from north (front) entrance of Marting Hotel. Note: Renovated "The Depot" located one block west. Southwest corner of Park Avenue and South Second Street, west from north (front) of the West from the Marting Hotel, towards the Ohio River. South on South Second Street (east side) from corner of Park Avenue and South Second Ralph W. Kline Date of photographs: January 1998 Location of original negatives: Ironton Lawrence County Community Action Organization 305 North Fifth Street, Ironton, Ohio 45638 740-532-3534 Photographer: Street. Avenue. Marting Hotel Second Street.
Continuation Sheet S11) Hotel Elevations: S14) Neighborhood Surroundings: S15) S16) National Register of Historic Places Site Photograph Log: S13) Partial South (rear) Elevation-corner of alley behind the Marting Hotel and South Third S10) S12) (8.86) Section number I1 National Park Service Section number - SITE PHOTOGRAPHS . Center St Page Courthouse The Depot Continuation Sheet Historic Storefronts Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio National Register of Historic Places United States Department of the Interior VERNON ST. HOME ALLEY Park Ave Ralroad St 2nd St NPS form 10.900 - Ohio River Campboll Ave S14 NPS Form 10.900 a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service North elevation - Park Avenue entrance. Cornice and window detail - north elevation. Window and brick details - north elevation Sixth floor windows, northwest corner - corner of Park Ave. & North Second St.
Northwest corner - corner of Park Ave. & North Second St. West elevation - North Second Street South (rear) elevation with North Second St. entrance to bar on first floor - North Second Street and the alley. Rear of the Marting Hotel and the alley towards Second Street (west). Separation between the Marting Hotel and the adjacent building. Front lobby and elevator - first floor. First floor grand staircase from lobby to second floor (mezzanine). Game room (lobby) -first floor. Stairs and door to basement from first floor lobby. Northwest corner room - first floor. Front desk in northeast corner room -first floor. Bandstand located in the bar - first floor. Bar room off Second Street - first floor. Back hallway to alley exit - first floor Top of grand stairs (partitioned off) - second floor (mezzanine) level. Second floor(mezzanine) lobby towards Park Avenue balcony over marquee.
West corner room - second floor (mezzanine) level. Elevator in second floor (mezzanine) lobby. Corridor towards ballroom - second floor (mezzanine) level. Women's restroom - second floor (mezzanine) level. Ballroom - second floor (mezzanine) level. Wallpaper mural in ballroom - second floor (mezzanine) level. Kitchen adjacent to ballroom - second floor (second floor (mezzanine)) level. Rear corridor - second floor (second floor (mezzanine)) level. Third floor elevator lobby - east end. Third floor west corner room 205. Third floor center room 203 (fire damaged). Third floor room 203 toward lobby (fire damaged). Third floor corridor - looking south. Third floor room 216 (west side). Page Continuation Sheet Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio National Register of Historic Places Hotel Photograph Log: Park Avenue entrance and marquee.
Exterior stairs from the second floor (mezzanine) ballroom -at the alley. Section number 1 Rear of the Marting Hotel and the alley towards Third Street(east). NPS Form 10-900 d United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Section number - Third floor rear corridor Air conditioner condenser on lower roof top. Window in lightwell from second floor rooftop. Fourth floor elevator lobby - east end. Fourth floor main corridor - looking south. Fourth floor southwest corner room 324. Fourth floor rear corridor - looking west. Rear stairwell - from fourth floor. Front stairwell - from fifth floor. Fifth floor elevator lobby - west end. Fifth floor room 403 - north side. Fifth floor room 411 - east side. Fifth floor rear corridor Sixth floor elevator lobby. Typical ceiling light fixture - Sixth floor. Sixth floor room 505 - north side. Sixth floor room 524 - southwest corner.
Sixth floor main corridor - looking south. Sixth floor rear corridor - looking west. Rear stairwell - from sixth floor. Seventh floor elevator lobby. Seventh floor main corridor - looking south. Seventh floor room 616 - west side. Seventh floor room 626 - south side. Seventh floor rear corridor - east side. Interior view of main'elevator car. February 1998 Location of Original Negatives: The Gold Studio 114 South Second Street, Ironton, Ohio 45638 Roof top - towards southeast corner. Light court from roof. Lower level - past retail space (window wells in background). Lower level - entry towards South 2° Street. West elevation - access to lower level from South 2d Street sidewalk. West elevation - masonry wall around exterior stair.
North elevation - detail of front window North elevation - seventh story column / cornice detail 740-532-2498 Page Photographer: Continuation Sheet Kenton Jorden Lawrence Co., Ohio Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places Date of Photographs: P8-861 Fourth floor northwest corner room 305. NPS Form 10.900 a United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio National Park Service Section number - Mike Delorne Date of Photographs: Berardi + Partners, Inc. Architects 369 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43215 North elevation - removal of steel enamel panels North elevation - circa 1952 brick veneer over original exterior brick finish. North elevation - without steel panels. Northwest elevation - without steel panels. North elevation - marquee without steel panels. North elevation - detail of marquee without steel panels. Detail of typical stone rosette.
West elevation - north end without panels. West elevation - first and second floor areas, north end. West elevation - first and second floor areas, mid-section. West elevation - brick and stone detail with infilled arched window at stair landing. West elevation - brick and stone detail with infilled arched window at mezzanine. West elevation - south end without enamel steel panels. Southwest corner - without steel panels. South elevation - first and second story without enamel steel panels. South elevation - detail of rosette and original arched window opening with brick infill. South elevation - detail of original window openings with brick infill. September 1998 The Gold Studio 114 South Second Street, Ironton, Ohio 45638 Great Southern Hotel (NR: 8/82), South High St., Columbus, Ohio - west elevation, Architects: Yost & Packard.
Great Southern Hotel, (NR: 8/82) South High St., Columbus, Ohio - north elevation, The Athletic Club of Columbus (1914-16), East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio - south elevation, Architects: Richards, McCarty and Bulford. The Athletic Club of Columbus (1914-16), East Broad Street, Coldmbus, Ohio - west elevation, 740-532-2498 614-221-1110 101. 102. 103. Page Photographer: Marting Hotel Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Kenton Jorden August 1998 Detail under marquee without steel panels. North elevation -original stone detail and arched window opening that had been bricked up to brick infill. Great Southern Hotel,(NR:8/82) South High St.,Columbus,Ohio -northwest corner, Location of Original Negatives: North elevation -detail of steel panel attachment to masonry infill. behind steel enamel panels.
Northwest corner at first and second floor - original brick over circa 1952 brick and adjacent 104. 100. (8.86) NPS Form 10.900-d United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Architects: Richards, McCarty and Bulford. Columbus, Ohio - west elevation front entrance, Architects: Richards, McCarty and Bulford. Columbus, Ohio -west elevation south wing, Architects: Richards, McCarty and Bulford. Christine B. Chidester Date of Photographs: Location of Original Negatives: Berardi + Partners, Inc. Architects 369 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43215 107. 1937 Flood - Corners of S. 2 Street and Park Ave. (looking north). Note: Marting Hotel located to the right. Building across Park Ave. was demolished after the flood. 1937 Flood - 3'd Street - Building in center (with turret) was demolished after the flood.
1937 Flood - Center Street - Building to the left of photo was demolished for a circa 1970 "urban renewal" project. 111. China/stoneware from the Marting Hotel (date unknown). 112. Fork from the Marting Hotel (date unknown). September 1998 (Photos from original prints) #111 & 112 are photos from actual items found in Ironton, Ohio 114 South Second Street, Ironton, Ohio 45638 740-532-2498 614-221-1110 106. 105. Page 109. 110. Photographer: Continuation Sheet Lawrence Co., Ohio Marting Hotel Kenton Jorden Section number The Gold Studio Historic Photographs: September 1998 National Register of Historic Places Former Ohio Institute for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (NR:10/84),Parsons Ave., 1937 Flood - Ironton, Ohio - Marting Hotel is on the right edge of the photo. 111. 108.
(8-86) NPS Form 10.900.d Lawrence Co., Ohio Section number - north Page Marting Hotel basement plan Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places National Park Service United States Department of the Interior (8.86) United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio Section number - 11 NORTH SECOND STREET PARK AVENUE Ammended Sheet 6/1/!
north Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Continuation Sheet first floor plan NPS form 10.900d (8.86) Ammended Sheet 6/1/9: (second floor plan) north Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Continuation Sheet Lawrence Co., Ohio mezzanine floor plan United States Department of the Interior United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lawrence Co., Ohio Section number _ 11 Ammended Sheet 6/1/98 Page Continuation Sheet Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places third, thru seventh floors similar NPS Form 10 900 a (8.86) NPS Form 10.900-a OMB ApprovalNo 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Lawrence Co., Ohio Section number .
Page Continuation Sheet Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places National Park Service Ammended Sheet 6/1/98 existing front elevation (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-1 United States Department of the Interior 1/8* = 1'-0" 1/8" = 1'-0" left side elevation Continuation Sheet Lawrence Co., Ohio Marting Hotel National Register of Historic Places existing rear elevation National Park Service Section number - Ammended Sheet 6/1/98 Page (8-86) National Park Service Page Lawrence Co., Ohio National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number The Marting Hotel United States Department of the Interior NORTH THE MARTING HOTEL, IRONTON, OHIO.
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : 3/12/99 DATE APPEAL: N OTHER : N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N TELEPHONE REJECT DATE RETURN 2/11/99 MULTIPLE DISCIPLINE REVIEWER 3/28/99 RECOM./CRITERIA SAMPLE: PDIL: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATE RECEIVED: REASONS FOR REVIEW: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: PERIOD: DATE OF 16TH DAY: /ACCEPT DATA PROBLEM: N LANDSCAPE: N LESS THAN 50 YEARS: PROPERTY Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio Lawrence Co., Ohio Macting Hotel OVELTIES Lawrence Co., Ohio The Marling Hotel URDAYS Lawrence Co., Ohio Martius Hotel FURNITURE HARDWARE IRON CITY THE GOLD STUDLO Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio Lavorence Co., Ohio Marting Hotel THE DEPOT Budweiser Lawrence Co., Ohio Marting Hotel THE DEPOT ATM SUPER MAC weiser Martiuy Hotel STAR BANK 5-14 Lawrence Co., ohio Marting Hotel Lawrence Co.y Ohio 1995- The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Hotel Dhio Lawrenee The Wartin 1995-1999 PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence Co., Ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED The Gold Studio PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Marting Hotel Ohto THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Lawrence The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio DOULS THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence 1995- The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Ohio Lawrence The Martiny THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio The Martiny Hotel THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. The Marting Hotel The Gold Studio 1995-1999 BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR Lawrence Co., ohio ODOULS 1995-1999 PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE.
1995-1999 The Gold Studio The Martiuy ohio EVNAP THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Lawrenee ohio The Martiug THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence Co.,Ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Hotel The Martinj THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 1995-1999 The Gold Studio The Marbiny Hotel HOSE FIRE THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE.
1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence The Mar Hing Coy ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Hotel 1995-1999 The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
1995-1999 Hotel The Gold Studio The Marting The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Martiug Hotel THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1995-1999 The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Co.) Ohio The Matiny Hotel Lawrenee FIRE HOSE THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Hotel The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 HOSE 1995-1999 The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence The marting Hotel THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE.
1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Lawronce co., Ohio 1995-1999 The marting Hote! Lawrence co, Ohio The Gold Studio The Marting Hotel 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1995-1999 The Marting Hotel The Gold Studio FIRE THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 Lawrence The Gold Studio The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
1995-1999 The Gold Studio Ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Lawrenee Ohio 1995-1999 PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1995-1999 The Gold Studio Lawrence THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Hotel The Ma-ting Lawrence Co., Ohio 1995-1999 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1995-1999 Hotel Co., Ohio The Marti The Gold Studio 1995-1999 THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED The Gold Studio 1995-1999 The Ma-tiny Hotel PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. MAKTINS HOTEL THE MARTIWS HOTEL LAWRENCE CO., OHLO LAWRENCE CO., OHEO MARTINC HOTEL MARTINa HOTEL MARTINS HOTEL THE MAKTINA HOTEL LAWRENCE CO. OHIO THE MARTINL HOTEL THE MARTING HOTEL LAWRENCE CO., OHHO LAWRENCE CO., OHIO THE MAKTIWG HOTEL LAWRENCE CO.OHIO MAKTNA HOTEL WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT 1998-2001 The Gold Studio WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT 1998-2001 The Gold Studio HAKTINA HOTEL Marting Hotel Lawrence Co., Ohio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. The Gold Studio 1998-2001 Lawrence Co, Ohio WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. 1998-2001 The Gold Studio WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT 1998-2001 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
LAWRENCE CO., OHIO 1998-2001 The Gold Studio MARTINS HOTEL WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT 1998-2001 The Gold Studio PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1998-2001 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. 1998-2001 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. LAWKENCE CO., OHIO 1998-2001 The Gold Studio PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1998-2001 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. 1998-2001 The Gold Studio MARTNG HOTEL LAWMENCE CO., OHIO FURNI MARTING HOTEL LAWRENCE C, OHO REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT PUNISHABLE BY A $10,000 FINE. THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER 1998-2001 The Gold Studio THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. 1998-2001 The Gold Studio MAKTING HOTEL PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE.
IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1998-2001 The Gold Studio The Gold Studio PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1998-2001 100 THG MAKTINS HOTEL 102 THE MARTING AOTEL THE MARTING HOTEL LAWRENCE Co., OHo 103 104 LAWRENCE CO. OHIO THE MARTINA HOTEL THE MAKTING HOTEL. Mazors Studio Ironlon ohio LAWRENCE CO., OH10 Mazor's Skudio River Front, Tronlon Ohio 108 Nazors Studio DRUGS GALLAHER MAKTNA HOTEL 110 LAWRENCE CO., OHIO THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. 1998-200 BY COPYRIGHT LAWS.
ANY COPY OR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW The Gold Studio LOTEL MAKTING PUNISHABLE BY A $10.000 FINE. IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE MAKER REPRODUCTION OF IT WITHOUT BY COPYRIGHT LAWS. ANY COPY OR THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS PROTECTED 1998-2001 The Gold Studio County, State Nomination Form _X_ Photographs (#11) Property Name USGS Map Reference Number The following Core Documentation is missing from this entry: Missing Core Documentation Marting Hotel IRONTON, OHIO-KY. 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES OHIO-KENTUCKY 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 February 4, 1999 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 and Warehouse District If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact this office. Amos J. Loveday, Jr State Historic Preservation Officer SOCIETY COUNTY Hamilton Columbiana Lawrence enclosures HISTORICAL Sincerely, OHIO Cincinnati East Manufacturing Ohio Historic Preservation Office Burchfield Homestead Dear Ms. Shull: Daniel Howell Hise House Marting Hotel Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification procedures have been followed for these new submissions.
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