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65 matches on "Huron County (Ohio)"
Norwalk West Main Street
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Norwalk West Main Street  Save
Description: The Huron County courthouse in Norwalk, a place that gets it's name from the other settlement of the same name in Connecticut. The courthouse was built in 1882. The architect was Vernon Redding and the architectural style is Renaissance, Queen Anne. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 12, 1974. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL06755
Subjects: Courthouses--Ohio; Norwalk (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
Places: Norwalk (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Norwalk West Main Street
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Norwalk West Main Street  Save
Description: A street scene from Norwalk, a place that gets it's name from the other settlement of the same name in Connecticut. The building photographed is the National City Bank building. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL06756
Subjects: Courthouses--Ohio; Norwalk (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
Places: Norwalk (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Ohio post office artwork, New London
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Ohio post office artwork, New London  Save
Description: Photograph of "New London Facets" painted by Lloyd R. Ney in 1940. The painting is located at the post office in New London, Ohio in Huron County. Photographed by Connie Girard in 1988. The photo is from the Ohio Post Office Artwork Collection, AV 48. The collection represents thirty murals or plaster reliefs installed in twenty-five Ohio post offices between 1937 and 1943. In 1988, Connie Girard photographed the artwork. Photos were published in the article “Not By Bread Alone, Post Office Art of the New Deal.” Timeline. June-July 1989, p. 2-19 by Gerald Markowitz and Marlene Park. In 1932, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected President he promised Americans a "New Deal" and created public works programs to provide jobs for the millions of unemployed people, including artists. Ten thousand unknown and established artists were commissioned by the government to create murals, paintings, photographs, posters, prints and sculpture. The goal was not only to employ artists, but also to bring fine art into the daily lives of all people. The Public Works of Art Project (PWAP) was funded for six months in 1933 – 1934. The PWAP was succeeded by the Treasury Department’s Section of Painting and Sculpture. Organized in 1934 the Section of Painting and Sculpture operated until 1943. Under the auspices of this organization sixty-six new Ohio post offices received artwork. The majority of the post offices were located in small towns. Post offices were chosen as a location for artwork because, particularly in small towns, they were centers of community activity. Most of the painted murals or murals in plaster relief created are realistic images reflecting the history, common activities or major industries of the communities in which the post offices are located. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: av48_b2_f20_02
Subjects: Post office stations and branches--Ohio--Photographs; Public art--Ohio--Photographs; Public Works of Art Project (United States); New Deal art
Places: New London (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Ohio post office artwork, Willard
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Ohio post office artwork, Willard  Save
Description: Photograph of the left side of "The Roundhouse" painted by Mitchell Jamieson in 1941. The painting is located at the post office in Willard, Ohio in Huron County. Photographed by Connie Girard in 1988. The photo is from the Ohio Post Office Artwork Collection, AV 48. The collection represents thirty murals or plaster reliefs installed in twenty-five Ohio post offices between 1937 and 1943. In 1988, Connie Girard photographed the artwork. Photos were published in the article “Not By Bread Alone, Post Office Art of the New Deal.” Timeline. June-July 1989, p. 2-19 by Gerald Markowitz and Marlene Park. In 1932, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected President he promised Americans a "New Deal" and created public works programs to provide jobs for the millions of unemployed people, including artists. Ten thousand unknown and established artists were commissioned by the government to create murals, paintings, photographs, posters, prints and sculpture. The goal was not only to employ artists, but also to bring fine art into the daily lives of all people. The Public Works of Art Project (PWAP) was funded for six months in 1933 – 1934. The PWAP was succeeded by the Treasury Department’s Section of Painting and Sculpture. Organized in 1934 the Section of Painting and Sculpture operated until 1943. Under the auspices of this organization sixty-six new Ohio post offices received artwork. The majority of the post offices were located in small towns. Post offices were chosen as a location for artwork because, particularly in small towns, they were centers of community activity. Most of the painted murals or murals in plaster relief created are realistic images reflecting the history, common activities or major industries of the communities in which the post offices are located. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: av48_b2_f25_02
Subjects: Post office stations and branches--Ohio--Photographs; Public art--Ohio--Photographs; Public Works of Art Project (United States); New Deal art
Places: Willard (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Ohio post office artwork, Willard
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Ohio post office artwork, Willard  Save
Description: Photograph of the right side of "The Roundhouse" painted by Mitchell Jamieson in 1941. The painting is located at the post office in Willard, Ohio in Huron County. Photographed by Connie Girard in 1988. The photo is from the Ohio Post Office Artwork Collection, AV 48. The collection represents thirty murals or plaster reliefs installed in twenty-five Ohio post offices between 1937 and 1943. In 1988, Connie Girard photographed the artwork. Photos were published in the article “Not By Bread Alone, Post Office Art of the New Deal.” Timeline. June-July 1989, p. 2-19 by Gerald Markowitz and Marlene Park. In 1932, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected President he promised Americans a "New Deal" and created public works programs to provide jobs for the millions of unemployed people, including artists. Ten thousand unknown and established artists were commissioned by the government to create murals, paintings, photographs, posters, prints and sculpture. The goal was not only to employ artists, but also to bring fine art into the daily lives of all people. The Public Works of Art Project (PWAP) was funded for six months in 1933 – 1934. The PWAP was succeeded by the Treasury Department’s Section of Painting and Sculpture. Organized in 1934 the Section of Painting and Sculpture operated until 1943. Under the auspices of this organization sixty-six new Ohio post offices received artwork. The majority of the post offices were located in small towns. Post offices were chosen as a location for artwork because, particularly in small towns, they were centers of community activity. Most of the painted murals or murals in plaster relief created are realistic images reflecting the history, common activities or major industries of the communities in which the post offices are located. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: av48_b2_f25_03
Subjects: Post office stations and branches--Ohio--Photographs; Public art--Ohio--Photographs; Public Works of Art Project (United States); New Deal art
Places: Willard (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Gathy's Block in Norwalk, Ohio
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Gathy's Block in Norwalk, Ohio  Save
Description: Gathy's Block located in Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio, ca. 1886-1888. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00437
Subjects: Norwalk (Ohio); Cities and towns--Ohio
Places: Norwalk (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Greenwich Downtown Area
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Greenwich Downtown Area  Save
Description: Downtown area of Greenwich, Huron County, Ohio, ca. 1900-1909. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00465
Subjects: Greenwich (Ohio)
Places: Greenwich (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Greenwich Railroad Station
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Greenwich Railroad Station  Save
Description: Railroad Station, Greenwich, Huron County, Ohio, ca. 1900-1909. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00466
Subjects: Railroads--Buildings and structures; Ohio Economy--Transportation and Development
Places: Greenwich (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Bicentennial Barn painting photograph
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Bicentennial Barn painting photograph  Save
Description: The Bicentennial barn-painting program was an inexpensive, grassroots marketing campaign that painted the official logo of the Ohio Bicentennial on a highly visible historic barn in each of Ohio's 88 counties. Over 2,000 farmers and landowners submitted their barn descriptions to the committee for consideration. Beginning in 1998, artist Scott Hagan spent five years painting the logos, tailored to every barn's unique character. Typically, the barn owners hosted a celebration at the completion of their barn painting. This photograph is an exterior view of Barn #39, the 39th barn that Hagan painted, located at 479 U.S. Routet 250 in Huron County. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL08555
Subjects: Centennial celebrations; Ohio History--State and Local Government; Barns; Ohio Bicentennial, 2003
Places: Huron County (Ohio)
 
James Lyons portrait
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James Lyons portrait  Save
Description: James Lyons, of Huron County, electrocuted April 8, 1927, for the Murder of Officer McGrath. He was a white male, twenty seven years old and his occupation is listed as a parolee. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL08177
Subjects: Ohio History--State and Local Government--Law; Prisons--Ohio
Places: Huron County (Ohio)
 
Mitchell-Turner-Henry House photograph
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Mitchell-Turner-Henry House photograph  Save
Description: Zenas King (1818-1892) built this house in 1847. It is an example of Greek Revival architecture. King founded the King Bridge Company of Cleveland, Ohio and invented the iron suspension bridge. The house has a temple front, rare west of the Cuyahoga River. It is noted for its portico supported by ionic columns and hand carved fretwork on the pediment, as well as its use of undersized bricks. The house still stands at 128 Center Street. The temple portico has an entablature with dentil detailing and a triangular gable known as a pediment. The tympanum, or face of the pediment, is decorated with shells and scrolls. Pilasters are found at the front corners and give the illusion of additional columns. The first floor windows are ornamented with anthemion, a conventionalized leaf ornament which appears to radiate from a single point. The northern and southern wings give the house an asymmetrical appearance. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B01F11_033_001
Subjects: Architecture--Ohio--Pictorial works.; Architecture, Domestic--Ohio--Pictorial works.; Dwellings; Milan (Ohio)--History; Neighborhoods--United States--History; Ohio--History--Pictorial works; Federal Writers' Project
Places: Milan (Ohio); Erie County (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
Mitchell-Turner-Henry House photograph
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Mitchell-Turner-Henry House photograph  Save
Description: Zenas King (1818-1892) built this house in 1847. It is an example of Greek Revival architecture. King founded the King Bridge Company of Cleveland, Ohio and invented the iron suspension bridge. The house has a temple front, rare west of the Cuyahoga River. It is noted for its portico supported by ionic columns and hand carved fretwork on the pediment, as well as its use of undersized bricks. The house still stands at 128 Center Street. The temple portico has an entablature with dentil detailing and a triangular gable known as a pediment. The tympanum, or face of the pediment, is decorated with shells and scrolls. Pilasters are found at the front corners and give the illusion of additional columns. The first floor windows are ornamented with anthemion, a conventionalized leaf ornament which appears to radiate from a single point. The northern and southern wings give the house an asymmetrical appearance. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B01F09_013_001
Subjects: Architecture--Ohio--Pictorial works.; Architecture, Domestic--Ohio--Pictorial works.; Dwellings; Milan (Ohio)--History; Neighborhoods--United States--History; Ohio--History--Pictorial works; Federal Writers' Project
Places: Milan (Ohio); Erie County (Ohio); Huron County (Ohio)
 
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