Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Primary location of additional data: - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 [x State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - - Federal agency - previously determined eligible by the National - Local government - University - designated a National Historic Landmark - Other -recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey - recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # 1913-1948 Bibilography Register Architecture COMMERCE Property is: unknown Architect/Builder religious purposes. Criteria Considerations Significant Dates our history. individual distinction.
for National Register listing.) (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) Applicable National Register Criteria Previous documentation on file (NPS): Name of repository: OhionMoline Plow Company Building NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Section number - Criterion A because it is one of a dwindling number of structures associated with the wholesaling and warehousing activity that dominated the north end of downtown Columbus, Columbus: the early 20th century manufacturing, warehousing and wholesaling building which at one time could be found in abundance in the northern part of the downtown area.
In addition, the building is an example of the trend toward all-masonry fireproof construction for began to supplant the wood-and-masonry construction of the late 19th century, and the Ohio At one time, dozens of warehouses occupied an area from the Scioto River to Grant Avenue, northward from Long Street to the North Market district, and to the railroad freight district around and east of the Union Station site on North High Street. Manufacturing, warehousing, and wholesaling activities were spread throughout this area, which was penetrated by numerous railroad spurs which provided essential access to the nation's rail system. Several railroad freight houses were mixed in among the factory and warehouse buildings, creating a dense and busy commercial/industrial district.
The late 19th and early 20th century warehouse The location of the city's two earliest rail lines in the northern portion of the downtown determined how this area would develop. By the mid-1850s, four lines -- to Cleveland, Wheeling, Piqua, and Cincinnati, had converged at the site of Union Station at the northeast corner of High and Naghten streets. As Columbus and the hinterland it served grew quickly in the Civil War period and afterward, there was an increasing need for wholesalers and jobbers formerly vacant land, as well as land that had been used for residential purposes, had been largely converted to commercial use in a broad band from the Scioto River eastward to Grant Avenue.
This included areas such as the North Market district; the Union Station district; the railroad freight house district north of Long Street and east of High Street; and the area between the rail lines around North Front Street and westward to the Ohio Penitentiary. rail routes upon which all these firms depended for transportation. By the late 19th century, Moline Plow Company building is an early example among Columbus warehouse buildings.
National Register of Historic Places The Ohio Moline Plow Company building is qualified for listing in the National Register under design typifies an important and increasingly rare building type in the architecture of location for these enterprises was in the northern part of the downtown, close to the primary of all kinds to serve the area's constantly increasing commercial demands.The natural Ohio in the late 19th and early 2Oth centuries.It is also qualified under Criterion C because its Page 4 commercial and industrial/warehouse buildings. In the early 20th century this new technology was the building type most strongly associated with this unique part of the city.
(8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a CMB Approval No 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio This last area, where the Ohio Moline Plow Company building stands today, was a particularly dense area of warehousing and wholesaling activity. The 1976 publication Architecture: Columbus described this district at length: By the early 1850s, the land to the east of the Penitentiary to High Street (Worthington Avenue at the time) had been divided into lots by the same pattern of streets which exists today. The lots were of standard size, twelve The city's first railroad, the Columbus & Xenia, bisected this district in 1850, and by 1870 the character of the area was established. Virtually yards, a boiler works, a brass works and a saw factory.
These were randomly sprinkled among the houses, and it can be assumed that this was never one of the city's desirable residential areas. This pattern of land use continued through the 1890s, with the business and industrial concerns gradually crowding out the residences, until finally the area ceased to be residential entirely. Over the decades since the 1850s this area has seen a rich and bewildering array of commercial and industrial enterprises, large and small, long-and short-lived, and even though it has been in decline for years, one can still imagine the tremendous tide of commerce which once flowed through A review of city atlases from the late 1890s to the late 1930s graphically portrays this evolution in land use.
The earlier land uses -- small homes and occasional vacant lots -- of the late 19th century, among which can be seen scattered industrial and warehouse/wholesaling businesses, shifted over time until the entire area was almost solid commercial, industrial, and warehouse/ wholesaling uses. This transformation was largely complete by the turn of the century, and through the first half of the 20th century this area was a vital component of the city's warehousing and wholesaling district. the businesses were a slaughterhouse, a gas works, coal and lumber its streets. every lot contained either a residence or a business concern.Among (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio from the period between 1880 and 1920 and were constructed of brick; they were several often had considerable ornamental treatment and distinctive architectural designs. type and of the fireproof construction that became popular in the early 20th century. Unlike warehouse buildings from the late 19th century, which typically had masonry walls but wood of cast-in-place concrete, and the building is notable for being an early example of this kind of standardized designs for its branch warehouses; the Ohio Moline Plow Company building appears to be entirely local in its structural and architectural designs.
No information about a design architect has come to light, but it is known that the building was constructed by a well-known Columbus contractor, Robert H. Evans; Evans is shown as having taken out a building permit for the building on September 7, 1912. His firm specialized in state and Virginia, and Indiana; in 1912 it completed the Ohio State Tuberculosis Hospital in Mount The building's significance is enhanced by its high level of integrity of design and materials. It retains all of its original patterned brickwork and stone trim and its impressive glass-and- wood office partitioning on the second floor. The interior is dominated by the substantial implements. The business which eventually became that company began in 1865 in Moline, and in 1870 the firm was incorporated as the Moline Plow Company. As successful new expanded into national and international markets.
In 1925 the firm was acquired by the Moline Implement Company, which in turn was purchased in 1929 by the Minneapolis- Vernon.
interior and roof structures, the Ohio Moline Plow Company building was a "modern" early handling of goods; they usually were rectangular in form, with flat, sloping roofs; and they Moline Plow Company of Moline, Illinois, once a major national manufacturer of agricultural farming implements were developed, including an innovative corn planter, the company National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet The Ohio Moline Plow Company building was built to house the Columbus sales office of the The Ohio Moline Plow Company building is an excellent example of the warehouse building The warehousing and wholesalingbuildings shared some common characteristics.Most dated with a limited line of fanning mills and hay rakes.Plows were soon added to the product line, 20th century structure of all-masonry construction.Its structural system is composed entirely construction in Columbus.There isno evidence that the parent company used any "mushroom"columns and floor slabs that form the primary structural system.
Section number - county buildings, sewage plants, and bridges, as well as commercial buildings, in Ohio, West Page (8-86) stories in height;they often had office areas aswell as open space for storage and NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Section number - In 1962 Minneapolis-Moline became a subsidiary of the White Motor Corporation of trucks. By 1983, when White Motor reorganized as Northeast Ohio Axle, Inc., the Moline Plow Company and its line of innovative farm machinery had become a distant memory.
Research so far has revealed little of the history of the Ohio Moline Plow Company; it appears to have been incorporated as a separate subsidiary of the parent firm, perhaps for tax reasons, North Front Street building appears to be the company's first location in Columbus; the directories in 1914. The building was not a manufacturing plant; it was a sales and warehousing facility from which the company's implements and spare parts for them could be shop force of 1,200 in Moline.
By about1920 it was shown in city directories as the sole occupant at 343 North Front Street, By 1927 the company had left the North Front Street location entirely and was shown, under High Street south of Swan, just north of what was then the Union Station area and today is the implement makers in Columbus -- most of them around North High Street, in the North farmers off the land, however, the attrition rate of such firms was high, and they either went urbanizing Columbus area so they could be closer to their customers. Page Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio John Deere, Massey-Harris, and Oliver. As the city grew and as the Depression forced many Moline Power Implement Company. By this time the product line included tractors, threshers, National Register of Historic Places occupied its building. In any case, unneeded space apparently was leased to other enterprises.
combine harvesters, stationary engines, plows, and numerous other types of farm equipment. Moline Plow Company apparently was either contracting in size, or else had never completely as a branch operation to handle sales and service in the company's central Ohio market. The building with the Washburn-Cosby Company and the Mutual Drug Company. The Ohio The Ohio Moline Plow Company did not stay in its new Columbus building for very long.
the new name of Moline Implement Company, at 55 Terminal Way, which ran east off North but by 1925 the Ohio Moline Plow Company was sharing space in its North Front Street numerous branch offices employing 300 people in the "all of the agricultural states," and had a site of the city's convention center.In this same year, there were 20 listings for agricultural Cleveland, following which the product line began to shift from agricultural equipment to distributed. By 1914, the Moline Plow Company employed some 200 traveling salesmen, had Market district, or in the North Front Street area --including familiar names such as J.I. Case, building was completed in 1913, and the Ohio Moline Plow Company first appeared in city out of business entirely, merged with one another, or moved father out of the rapidly- (8-86) 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 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio In 1927 the occupants of the Ohio Moline Plow Company building were the Samuel Stevens Company, wholesale grocers, and the Mutual Drug Company. The building has had various tenants over the years and was long associated with drug wholesalers; as late as the mid-1970s Nationwide Insurance in the late 1980s and was used for storage for a period of time. It is currently under rehabilitation for restaurant and office use. east of Front Street, were the city's commercial core until after World War II.
In the past half-century, the forces of suburbanization and the shift from rail to truck for much of the city's wholesaling business, both of which were encouraged and facilitated by huge government expenditures for new highways, have combined to cause a significant decline in the traditional core area. Scores of warehouse buildings have been demolished either for At one time there were numerous warehouse structures in the vicinity of the Ohio Moline Plow Company building, in the area west of High Street and south of the North Market district. of wholesaling and other firms have changed, and as redevelopment of the northern part of downtown Columbus has progressed over the past 30 years. National Register properties are among those lost in this period.
They include the 1906 Monypeny-Hammond warehouse building, which was located on the west side of High Street at the north edge of the railroad; the Union Station Arcade, built in 1895 on the east side of the High Street Viaduct as an entrance to Union Station (not NR-listed but also demolished); the Northern Hotel at Vine and High streets, part of the North Market Historic District; and several buildings in the north end of the North Market District, the site of which is occupied by a new church. Currently, another structure in the district, along Spruce Street, is proposed for replacement by a parking garage. Other individual structures and clusters of buildings -- such as the Acock Building to the north and the Marconi Square area to the south -- have survived in the area.
Revitalization of these structures has brought new uses and new life to the area, as has happened in other warehouse areas such as the North Market and the Warehouse District along North Fifth Street. it was the home of the Capital Wholesale Drug Company. The building was acquired by parking or for new development, or simply to clear the land. The North Front Street area, and the other warehousing/wholesaling districts to the north and These buildings have, however, suffered a high rate of loss as the economics and space needs Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Section number 8 Page Page - (8-86) OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Section number - would have qualified for listing in the National Register as a historic district, bounded by the Scioto River, Grant Avenue, Long Street, and the Innerbelt freeway. Even today, despite loss individual and district National Register listings, and an MPD would facilitate nomination of several other qualified properties to the National Register. properties such as the Ohio Moline Plow Company building at least moves in the direction of eventual documentation of the entire area, and it contributes to a body of research and information that can be used in an MPD.
design elements and physical characteristics of its type; it represents innovation in fireproof warehouse design; and it is strongly representative of the bustling commercial activity that Page The Ohio Moline Plow Company building, though somewhat isolated and no longer part of a Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio once took place here. desirable long-term goal.
In the meantime, a gradual approach of nominating individual of many buildings and a good deal of its district character, the area is a good candidate for historic warehouse district, remains an important component of the area, a physical record of National Register of Historic Places Before so many structures were demolished, the Columbus warehousing/wholesaling district the evolution of warehousing and wholesaling architecture in Columbus.It retains all of the Multiple Property Documentation.As has been noted, the area already contains both At the present time, unfortunately, an MPD for this area is not feasible, though it is a NPS Form 10-900-a (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Section number - In order to place the Ohio Moline Plow Company building in the context of local warehouse architecture, the form preparer undertook documentary research and field investigation in the northern downtown warehouse district of Columbus. As noted in the Statement of Significance, this area's proximity to the city's commercial core and to important railroad main lines made it the natural location of the city's greatest density of warehouse structures. Building uses ranged from storage and public warehouses to railroad freight houses, paper wholesale houses for plumbing, drugs, hardware, and numerous other goods.
The purpose of the research was 1) to evaluate the area's warehouse architecture and range of construction types in order to understand the Ohio Moline Plow Company building's place in that architecture; and 2) to quantify the extensive loss of warehouse buildings that has occurred in Columbus's northern downtown warehouse district since the World War Il period. district. Construction dates range from the late 1880s into the 1950s, with the greatest concentration in the period between about 1909 and 1930. Construction types include traditional brick bearing-wall buildings with wood interior frames, floors, and roof structures; partial concrete structures, or other combinations of materials; and "fireproof" buildings with frames, floors and roofs of reinforced concrete and brick curtain walls.
the 1950s, with original or other uses noted if known; most of these buildings had a variety of uses over the years. Today some are vacant, some are undergoing rehabilitation, and some have been converted to new uses such as office space and hotel lofts. Contextual Analysis National Register of Historic Places type. Dates are provided where known; some dates are estimates. Use designations are from In the three tables below, the numbered buildings on the map are arranged by construction (8-86) Continuation Sheet hybrid structures consisting of brick bearing walls with wood and iron or steel structures, The accompanying numbered map shows the locations of extant warehouse structures in the Ohio Moline Plow Company Building warehouses, chemical companies, agricultural implement wholesaling/supplying, and Page 9A OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio TABLE I Brick Bearing Wall; Entirely or Primarily Wood Structure No. Date Name/Use Other Information Made sheet metal, furnaces, caskets 1908 Built as Bradford Shoe Co. Bldg (NR) 8 separate spaces in 5 buildings (NR, North Market H.D.) 1889 Columbus Transfer Co. Whse. (NR) Now a restaurant & loft hotel Nat'1 Biscuit Co. in 1937 Now Ballet Met headquarters c1910 Motor Truck Corp. & Mack Intl. in 1937 c1910 White Motors in 1937 c1900 Ramey Mfg. Co. Continuation Sheet c1910 Listed only as "store" c1880 Furniture National Register of Historic Places Builders' supplies whse. in 1950s No specific use noted c1900 Whsle. plumber, factory supplies, retail c1900 Warehouse 5"T.V.Warehouse"in1950s 3 store spaces plus upper floors Section number 8 Page 9B 1915 F.O.
Schoedinger Co., sheet metal NPS Form 10-900-a OMB AppronalNo 1021-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Section number - Page 9C TABLE II Brick or Tile Bearing Wall; Mixed Iron/Steel, Wood, Concrete, or Other Structure No. Date Name/Use Other Information 1950 Infill between Central Ohio Paper bldgs. Steel frame Conc. block front, brick rear Brick-faced tile walls c1910 Hearn Die, Tool & Machine Co. c1910 Wholesale rugs & Linoleum c1900 Threshers & reapers, later wallpaper Currently North Market (NR) extensive alteration of character c1930 Awning factory & tin shop c1920 Jones, Witter dry goods whse., National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet c1935 Printing Currently Capital City Awning c1910 Wholesale produce, foam rubber whse.
Currently restaurant Currently offices "Battleship," N. Mkt. H.D. (NR) also auto brake repair c1910 Wholesale electrical supplies c1930 Paper warehouse c1935 Columbus Bolt & Forging Co. office & beer whse., truck repair c1925 Auto body repair & painting Currently being converted to motel, c1920 Loft building Modernistic design (8-86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Section number - TABLE II -- continued Brick or Tile Bearing Wall; Mixed Iron/Steel, Wood, Concrete, or Other Structure No. Date Name/Use c1920 Wholesale tobacco warehouse TABLE III Brick Curtain Wall; Reinforced Concrete Frame, Floors and Roof Structure 1915 Central Ohio Paper Co. 1930 Paper Warehouse Probably Central Ohio Paper Co.
1921 Wholesale Electrical Supplies 1931 Atlas Linen Supply Laundry South 1/2 earlier, steel structure 1913 Ohio Moline Plow Co. Building 3rd oldest concrete structure 1939 of Paints c1930 National Harvester Co. in 1937 1911 Motor Freight Stge. & Warehouse Altered exterior; architect's office Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Currently appears vacant portion c1900 wood structure Other Information Located in N. Market H.D.
(NR) 1929, Dean & Barry, Manufacturers North portion 1929, 1939; south In use as offices c1905 No specific use noted (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Page 9E TABLE III -- continued Brick Curtain Wall; Reinforced Concrete Frame, Floors and Roof Structure Other Information East 2/3: c1890, iron structure West 1/3: 1916, concrete 1909 Throop-Martin Co. Wholesale Sash & Door Warehouse and warehouse area 1920 Wholesale Grocery Warehouse 1920 Sceptic (sic) Furniture Dept. No specific use noted 1925 Smith Bros. Hardware Co.
rehabilitated as offices built after all-concrete frames had come into common use, and iron and steel construction and some concrete, came into use about 1900, saw their most widespread use between 1910 into the mid-1930s; the latest example in the district is the 1939 addition to the Dean & Barry building (#16). Market H.D.) Throop-Martin building), saw their highest popularity in the 1910s and 1920s, and persisted predominant at different times. Wood frames, for example, were most common before about National Register of Historic Places 1915. Hybrid structures, which involved some wood but were built primarily of iron, steel, persisted from about 1900 into the 1950s.
However, different types of construction were As the tables show, construction types overlapped through time.Wood frames were still being Rear 1/3: iron beams, loading Continuation Sheet Rear warehouse: steel frame; being and 1930,and persisted into the 1950s.All-concrete structures dated from1909(#32, 1910; the latest all-wood example in the district is the F.O.Schoedinger building(#32) of OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Section number Date Name/Use 1916 Carlisle Furniture (NR: North 1909 NPSS orm 10-900- 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 Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio It is pre-dated by two buildings, the 1909 Throop-Martin building (#29) on Chestnut Street and the 1911 warehouse, currently Acock Architects (#18), just northwest of the Ohio Moline Plow Co. building on North Front Street. The district includes ten other all-concrete As was noted earlier, the entire northern downtown warehouse district of Columbus warrants the history of the city's architectural development. Some properties in the district have already Bradford Shoe (#11) and Columbus Transfer Co. (#24) buildings, are individually listed.
The North Market Historic District, which is centered on the current North Market (#21), Currently, none of the all-concrete structures from Table IIl is listed in the National Register, with the exception of the rear addition of the Carlisle Furniture building (#23), which dates from 1916 and is part of the North Market district.Listing of the Ohio Moline Plow Co. entire warehouse district. buildings are currently vacant and have uncertain futures; a warehouse on Vine Street in the North Market Historic District was recently demolished; and the Jones, Witter building (#28) has just undergone an insensitive rehabilitation that has significantly damaged its character.
In the North Market Historic District, most of the c1880 former furniture building on North The attached color-coded maps dated 1937 and 1998, which show warehouse building approximately 80 warehouse structures in 1937 has been reduced to about half that figure, with building (#35), and others. However it is important to recognize how much historic fabric has There have been excellent preservation projects involving buildings in the district, including building will begin to fill this gap and will be a step toward recognizing the significance of the been lost in the past, and to realize that threats to the district's buildings continue today. Some been listed in the National Register. Two wood-frame properties from Table I above, the structures; of these, seven are free-standing buildings and three are additions to earlier High Street (#40) is proposed for demolition.
the warehouse building type from the 1880s up to the World War II period and is important in The Ohio Moline Plow Co. building falls into the early period of the all-concrete structures. includes several hybrid wood/iron/steel/concrete structures from Table II. buildings of other construction types. the North Market (#21), the Carlisle Furniture building (#23),the Smith Bros.Hardware Co. National Register listing as a Multiple Property Documentation. It represents the evolution of footprints, portray graphically how much the district has changed in six decades.
A total of Section number - (8.86) NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Section number the greatest losses occurring in the area west of Front Street and in the former rail freight areas north and south of the former Union Station site (today the site of the Greater Columbus Convention Center). Among major losses of National Register-listed properties were the Monypenny-Hammond warehouse (NR) on High Street across from Union Station in the late 1970s; and the Union Station Arcade in 1976, a major contributor to the area's character even though not a warehouse structure.
More recently, an entire block of commercial buildings was lost in the North Market Historic District for construction of a church; and the Northern Hotel at High and Spruce was demolished and the site left vacant. As was noted above, the area around North Front Street was once one of the richest parts of the district in the amount and variety of historic warehouse structures. Today the Ohio Moline Plow Company building is one of the few survivors in that area and warrants National Register listing for its structural system, its architectural design, and its high level of integrity. In for an entire district that is an important component of Columbus's architectural heritage. National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet addition, its listing will be an important step forward in providing recognition and protection 8 Page - (8.86) IBPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Baist, G.W. Baist's Real Estate Atlas Surveys of Columbus and Vicinity, Ohio. Philadelphia: G.W. Baist, 1899, 1910, 1920. Bateman, Newton, and Paul Selby, eds. Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois. Chicago: Munsell Publishing Company, 1914. Progress Administration, 1936. Hunker, Henry L. Industrial Evolution of Columbus, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio: The Ohio State University, 1958. Insurance Maps of Columbus, Ohio. New York City: Sanborn Map Company, 1922, 1949. Moody's Industrial Manual. New York City: Moody's Investors Service, various years, New Topographical Atlas of the State of Ohio. Cincinnati: Stedman, Brown and Lyon, 1872. 1920-1988. Bibliography Continuation Sheet Local history and clipping files, Moline Public Library, Moline, Illinois. Columbus City Directory. Columbus, Ohio: R.K. Polk & Co.
Various years, 1910 on. National Register of Historic Places Kitchen, Judith L., et al. Architecture: Columbus. Columbus, Ohio: The Foundation of the Plat Book of Columbus and Vicinity, Ohio.Philadelphia: Franklin Survey Company,1937. Columbus Chapter of the American Institute of Architects,1976. Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Historic Rock Island County. Rock Island, Illinois: Kramer & Company, 1908. The Past and Present of Rock Island County, Illinois.n.p.,1877. Section number Page Page Columbus, Ohio Metropolitan Area Real Property Inventory. Washington, D.C.: Works I1. Form Prepared By Jeffrey Darbee, Historic Preservation Consultant name/title . Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. .date street & number - telephone city or town _ _ state . zip code A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources.
Representative black and white photographs of the property. Property Owner Nationwide Realty Investors, c/o Brian Ellis, President and C.o.O. One Nationwide Plaza, 1-34-10 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 43215-2220 Maps Photographs Columbus 1/4/98 organization Additional Documentation Additional items Continuation Sheets (614)249-5197 (614)221-0358 (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) (Explain why the boundaries were selected ona continuation sheet.) 593 South Fifth Street Submit the following items with the completed form: (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Name of Property 1o.
Geographical Data Acreage of Property (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) - See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1hours per response including time for reviewing Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (10240018), Washington, DC 20503. 43206 name Zone Easting Northing UTM References Less than one Franklin Co.,OH County and State NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Verbal Boundary Description Subdivision, as the same is recorded at the Franklin County Recorder's Office, Columbus, The boundaries for the nomination encompass all of the land associated with the nominated Ohio. The nominated property consists of Lots No. 57-63 of Neil and Dennison's Amended Boundary Justification property during its period of significance. Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Page (8-86) Section number 10 OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Continuation Sheet Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio The following information is the same for all photographs: Summer, 1998 Negative Location: Benjamin D. Rickey & Co.
593 South Fifth Street Columbus, OH 43206 Looking northwest at Front Street (east) and Naghten Street Looking west at Front Street elevation. Detail of entrance on Front Street, showing patterned brickwork and stone trim. Looking northwest along south elevation. Looking northeast at rear (west) elevation. Looking southwest along north elevation from Front Street. Looking south at north elevation. First floor, looking west from near east wall; south wall at left. Description entrance. Photo Log Photographer: (south) elevations. National Register of Historic Places First floor, looking west at east stair to second floor, just inside Front Street Date of Photo: Jeffrey T. Darbee First floor, looking east toward east wall from middle of building.
Section number Log Page 12 NPS Form 10-900-a Log MPS Form 10:900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio Looking north, first floor, at freight elevator along north wall. Second floor office area, looking north down stairs to first floor. Looking south in corridor area of second floor offfices. Second floor, looking west toward west wall. Fourth floor, looking west along south wall from southeast corner of building. Description Photo # Looking north, first floor, in rear area; west wall on left.. Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places Fourth floor, looking north along east wall (on right) toward north wall. Second floor, looking east from warehouse area toward offices. Third floor, looking southeast from near northwest corner. Third floor, looking north along east wall toward north wall.
Third floor, looking west from east wall; south wall at left. Looking northeast along wall dividing second floor offices from warehouse. Ohio Moline Plow Company Building OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Section number Loq Page 13 Columbus, Ohio Northern Downtown Warehouse Locations Base Map: City of Columbus Data: Franklin Survey Co. Atlas, 1937 North - Ohio Moline Plow Company Building 1937 NEILSTON Columbus, Ohio Northern Downtown Warehouse Locations Base Map: City of Columbus Data: Benjamin D. Rickey & Co.
North - Ohio Moline Plow Company Building 1998 LAFAYETTE ONNELL NEILSTON NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET NAME : 6/10/990ATE REASONS FOR REVIEW: N PERIOD: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: DATE TELEPHONE REJECT MULTIPLE REVIEWER RETURN PROPERTY ACCEPT DISCIPLINE 6/25/99 5/11/99 RECOM./CRITERIA DATE RECEIVED: Ohio Moline Plow Company Building DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF 45TH DAY: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR REQUESTED ACTION: NOMINATION DATE OF PENDING LIST: REFERENCE NUMBER: REQUEST: N N SLR DRAFT: N DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N 99000701 5/25/99 NATIONAL: OTHER: SAMPLE: PDIL: 343 PHOTO 3 074 01 ENTER DO NOT PNOTO 4 0740111 N 1 PHOTO7 OHIO MOHNE PLOW CO.BUILDING PHOTU 13 PHOTO 14 OHIO MOLINE PLOW CO.
BUILDING 18 COLUMBUS,MMKUN CO.OH OHID MOLINE PLOW CO. BUILDING Extant Warehouse Numbered Key to Columbus, Ohio Northern Downtown Warehouse Locations Base Map: City of Columbus Data: Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. Ohio Moline Plow Company Building 1998 North Structures SOUTHWEST COLUMBUS QUADRANGLE UNITED STATES SOUTHWEST COLUMBUS OH 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) OHIO-FRANKLN CO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 9083-H7-TF-024 REC'D BY OHPO OCT 2 8 1998 Department of Trade and Development City of Columbus * Mayor Gregory S. Lashutka George J. Arnold, Director Amos J. Loveday, Jr. State Historic Preservation Officer 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211-2497 I am writing on behalf of the Historic Resources Commission regarding the nomination of the Ohio Moline Plow Company Building, located at 343 North Front Street, to the National Register of Historic Places.
Following the presentation by Historic Preservation Officer Diane Cole at the October 15,1998 H. R. C. meeting, the following motion was made, vote taken and results Direct the Historic Preservation Office staff to write a letter in support of the nomination of the Ohio Moline Plow Company Building, located at 343 North Front Street, in the City of Columbus, Ohio, to the National Register of Historic Places. MOTION: Fisher/Simpson (4-0-1) [Wolf] RECOMMEND APPROVAL As the Motion indicates, the Historic Resources Commission recommends the nomination of the Should you need additional information please feel freeto contact me at 645-6821 at your earliest Brian Ellis, Nationwide Realty Investors Historic Resources Commissioners Stephen R. McClary, Planning Administrator 50 W. Gay St 109 N. Front St.
Columbus, OH 43215-904 (614) 645-8591 (614) 645-6330 (614) 645-7795 614) 645-6675 FAX 614) 645-6802 TDD The City of Columbus is an Equal Opportunity Employer@ Sincerely, convenience. Administration recorded: Preservation Specialist Dear Mr. Loveday: (614) 645-7855 FAX Director's Office Ohio Moline Plow Company Building, to the National Register of Historic Places. Randy F. Black Building and Development Services Economic Development Housing and Community Services 1250 Fairwood Ave.
and Planning Services Columbus, OH 43206-3372 (614) 645-8172 (614) 645-7433 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 National Park Service National Register, History & Education Programs Mail Stop 2280, Suite 400 NEW SUBMISSION Ohio Moline Plow Company Building Old North End Historic District If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact this office. State Historic Preservation Officer SOCIETY April 30, 1999 Franklin COUNTY HISTORICAL Sincerely, procedures have been followed for these new submissions. enclosures (Boundary Increase) Amos J. Loveday, Jr. Washington, D. C. 20240 Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed please find two (2) new National Register nominations. All appropriate notification Ms.
Carol Shull, Chief of Registration 1849 C. Street, NW
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