National Register of Historic Places - Ohio (OH), Columbiana County

Columbiana County Ohio (Historic Districts) has 10 places on the National Register of Historic Places including 1 place of Statewide significance. Significant places include Hanoverton Canal Town District, Bell, Hiram, Farmstead, Diamond Historic District, East Fifth Street Historic District and East Liverpool Downtown Historic District.

The famous person J. Twing Brooks is associated with one of more of the Columbiana County historic places.

Some of the country's most noteable architects helped create the Columbiana County places including Finley Hutton, Benjamin Hillman, Hiram Bell, Samuel Conkle, Smith & Smith, C.C. Kimble and Charles Owsley. Prominent architectural styles found in Columbiana Country are Italianate, Federal and Greek Revival.

Bell, Hiram, Farmstead (added 1999 - - #99001496)

Also known as Philip and Carole Goehring House

43628 OH 517 , Columbiana

Nyttend, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Bell, Hiram

Architectural Style:

Greek Revival, Italianate

Area of Significance:

Architecture, Agriculture

Period of Significance:

1925-1949, 1900-1924, 1875-1899, 1850-1874

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Agricultural Fields, Agricultural Outbuildings, Animal Facility, Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling, Storage

Current Function:

Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic

Current Sub-function:

Agricultural Outbuildings, Animal Facility, Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling, Storage

Diamond Historic District (added 1985 - - #85003508)

Also known as See also: East Liverpool Dowtown Historic District

Market and E. Sixth Sts. , East Liverpool

Nyttend, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Unknown

Architectural Style:

Queen Anne, Mixed (More Than 2 Styles From Different Periods)

Area of Significance:

Architecture, Commerce

Period of Significance:

1900-1924, 1875-1899

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Business, Multiple Dwelling, Specialty Store

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Current Sub-function:

Multiple Dwelling

East Fifth Street Historic District (added 1985 - - #85003510)

Also known as See also: East Liverpool Downtown Historic District

Along E. Fifth St. between Market St. and Broadway , East Liverpool

Nyttend, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Unknown

Architectural Style:

Classical Revival, Mixed (More Than 2 Styles From Different Periods)

Area of Significance:

Commerce, Architecture

Period of Significance:

1900-1924, 1875-1899

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade

Historic Sub-function:

Department Store, Financial Institution, Specialty Store

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade

Current Sub-function:

Financial Institution

East Liverpool Downtown Historic District (added 2001 - - #01000591)

Also known as East Fifth Street Historic District, Diamond Historic District

Roughly bounded by W. Sixth St., Dresden Ave., Welch Ave., Broadway, Walnut St., E. Fourth St., and East Alley , East Liverpool

Nyttend, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

et.al., Kimble, C.C.

Architectural Style:

Second Empire, Italianate

Area of Significance:

Architecture, Commerce

Period of Significance:

1925-1949, 1900-1924, 1875-1899, 1850-1874

Owner:

Private, Local, State

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Education, Government, Landscape, Religion, Social

Historic Sub-function:

City Hall, Library, Meeting Hall, Park, Religious Structure, Single Dwelling, Specialty Store

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Government, Landscape, Religion, Social

Current Sub-function:

Business, City Hall, Meeting Hall, Park, Religious Structure, Single Dwelling, Specialty Store

Gaston's Mill-Lock No. 36, Sandy And Beaver Canal District (added 1974 - - #74001423)

About 1 mi. S of Clarkson in Beaver Creek State Forest , Clarkson

Wikipelli, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Conkle,Samuel

Architectural Style:

No Style Listed

Area of Significance:

Engineering, Commerce, Transportation, Agriculture, Architecture

Period of Significance:

1875-1899, 1850-1874, 1825-1849

Owner:

State

Historic Function:

Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic, Transportation

Historic Sub-function:

Processing, Single Dwelling, Water-Related

Current Function:

Landscape, Recreation And Culture

Current Sub-function:

Museum, Park

Godwin--Knowles House (added 1985 - - #85003515)

Also known as Masonic Temple

422 Broadway , East Liverpool

Dicklyon, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Event

Area of Significance:

Industry, Social History

Period of Significance:

1900-1924, 1875-1899

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Single Dwelling

Current Function:

Social

Current Sub-function:

Clubhouse

Hanoverton Canal Town District (added 1977 - - #77001050)

U.S. 30 , Hanoverton

Roseohioresident, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Unknown

Architectural Style:

No Style Listed

Area of Significance:

Architecture

Period of Significance:

1850-1874, 1825-1849, 1800-1824

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Business, Single Dwelling

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Current Sub-function:

Business, Single Dwelling

Lisbon Historic District (added 1979 - - #79001794)

U.S. 30 and OH 45 , Lisbon

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Historic Significance:

Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Multiple

Architectural Style:

Federal

Area of Significance:

Politics/Government, Invention, Architecture, Commerce

Period of Significance:

1900-1924, 1875-1899, 1850-1874, 1825-1849, 1800-1824

Owner:

Local, Private

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Business, Single Dwelling

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic

Current Sub-function:

Business, Single Dwelling

Salem Downtown Historic District (added 1995 - - #95001416)

Also known as See Also:Salem Methodist Episcopal Church

Roughly bounded by Vine Ave., Ohio Ave., E. Pershing St., S. Ellsworth Ave. and Sugar Tree Alley , Salem

Nyttend, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Person, Event, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Hutton, Finley, Owsley, Charles

Architectural Style:

Italianate, Greek Revival, Queen Anne

Historic Person:

Brooks, J. Twing

Area of Significance:

Architecture, Commerce

Period of Significance:

1925-1949, 1900-1924, 1875-1899, 1850-1874, 1825-1849

Owner:

Local, Private

Historic Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Recreation And Culture, Social

Historic Sub-function:

Auditorium, Department Store, Financial Institution, Meeting Hall, Single Dwelling, Specialty Store

Current Function:

Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Social

Current Sub-function:

Business, Financial Institution, Meeting Hall, Multiple Dwelling, Professional, Single Dwelling, Specialty Store

South Lincoln Avenue Historic District (added 1993 - - #93000876)

S. Lincoln Ave., roughly between Pershing and Summit Sts. , Salem

Roseohioresident, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Hillman, Benjamin, Smith & Smith

Architectural Style:

Mid 19th Century Revival, Late Victorian, Federal

Area of Significance:

Architecture

Period of Significance:

1925-1949, 1900-1924, 1875-1899, 1850-1874, 1825-1849, 1800-1824

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling

Current Function:

Domestic

Current Sub-function:

Multiple Dwelling, Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling