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Houses

John C. Sherwood Residence, 1281 Neil Ave, circa 1897

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 1:34pm
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Standing high on a beautiful rounded lawn is the home of J.C. Sherwood, especially designed for him by Architect J. A. Jones. It is constructed of Findlay pressed brick, laid in black mortar and trimmed in brown stone. Has all the modern conveniences with hard-wood interior finish. This residence is exceedingly attractive, having a lot frontage of 70 feet and a depth of 150 feet, being located at 1281 Neil Ave., cor. of 5th, thus making it a most valuable property.

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Sater Residence, 114 Buttles Ave, circa 1897

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 1:31pm
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One of the principle features in this home is the superb heating apparatus, constructed by Mr. A.T. Morley, No. 74 E. Chestnut. The furnaces used in this stately mansion are the ("Peninsular.") Mr. Morley has furnished the heaters for the best residences shown in this work of art, as well as a number of the principle buildings of the city, he being old and experienced in this line.

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James S. Ricketts Residence, 47 W 3rd Ave in 1897

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 1:30pm
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This lovely home, located at No. 47 W.Third Avenue, is considered the finest residence on the avenue.

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Theophilus Rees Residence in 1897.

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 1:27pm
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There is no handsomer residence in the city than this one, No. 106 Buttles Avenue, standing on a high terrace, opp. Goodale Park. The architectural design, for beauty and symmetry is perfect, being modern and up-to-date in every respect.

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Rodney E. Gregg Residence

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 1:24pm
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This lovely residence, 727 Dennison Avenue, opposite Goodale Park is the home of Mr. Rodney E. Gregg. Built on a high terrace with well kept lawns and beautiful in Architectural design. Constructed of pressed brick with stone trimmings. Has large veranda and Bay window. This home has all the modern improvements and with its central location, makes it a valuable piece of Real Estate.

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Robert Taylor House, 5300 E Main St, built in 1807. Picture from 1909

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 11:39am
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Home built by Robert Taylor, a refugee from Truro Township, Nova Scotia. Built in 1807.

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Hubbard Residence, 845 North High Street, in 1901

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 10:32am
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William B Hubbard House, 845 N High St. in 1892. Demolished between 1911-1919.

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 9, 2010 - 10:30am
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William B Hubbard House was also known as the William A Gill House.

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C.H.L. Schuette Residence in 1897

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 4, 2010 - 11:07am
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This beautiful home, situated at No. 62 Wilson Avenue, is the property of Mr. C.H.L. Schuette, President of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Ohio and adjacent states. The foundation is of Sunbury sand stone laid in broken Ashler style. First story pressed brick with brown stone trimmings. Second story slate, and roof of block slate. The reception hall and parlor are finished in cherry, library and dining room in butternut with cherry panelling, upper rooms in North Carolina leaf pine.

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Front parlor of the Henry S. Hallwood family home, 776 Franklin Ave. in 1925

Submitted by columbuslibrary... on August 4, 2010 - 11:00am
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