- National Register of Historic Places listings in Mahoning County, Ohio
-
Location of Mahoning County in Ohio
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Mahoning County, Ohio.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Mahoning County, Ohio, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.[1]
There are 68 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.
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- This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 10, 2011.[2]
Current listings
[3] Landmark name [4] Image Date listed Location City or town Summary 1 Alliance Clay Product Company December 8, 1978 1500 S. Mahoning Ave., east of Alliance
40°54′13″N 81°04′57″W / 40.903611°N 81.0825°WSmith Township 2 Judge William Shaw Anderson House March 17, 1976 7171 Mahoning Ave.
41°05′55″N 80°48′15″W / 41.098611°N 80.804167°WAustintown Township 3 Arlington Avenue District August 13, 1974 304-373 Arlington Ave.
41°06′28″N 80°39′11″W / 41.107778°N 80.653056°WYoungstown 4 Austintown Log House July 30, 1974 West of Youngstown on Raccoon Rd.
41°03′42″N 80°43′56″W / 41.061667°N 80.732222°WAustintown Township 5 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Terminal July 10, 1986 530 Mahoning Ave.
41°06′10″N 80°39′31″W / 41.102778°N 80.658611°WYoungstown Served Amtrak's Three Rivers line until March 8, 2005[5] 6 Burt Building 
July 2, 2008 325-327 West Federal St.
41°06′08″N 80°39′15″W / 41.102211°N 80.654156°WYoungstown Commercial building with terra cotta facade, constructed ca. 1919. Original owner Harry Burt is credited with inventing the Good Humor Bar at this location.[6] 7 Butler Institute Of American Art 
October 29, 1974 524 Wick Ave.
41°06′20″N 80°38′46″W / 41.105556°N 80.646111°WYoungstown 8 Central Tower Building 
February 8, 1980 1 Federal Plaza West
41°06′00″N 80°39′01″W / 41.1°N 80.650278°WYoungstown Designed by Morris Scheibel. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 9 City Hall Annex July 23, 1986 9 W. Front St.
41°05′53″N 80°39′01″W / 41.098056°N 80.650278°WYoungstown 10 Crandall Park-Fifth Avenue Historic District March 22, 1990 Roughly bounded by Tod Ln., Ohio Ave., Redondo Rd., Catallina, and Guadalupe Ave., and 5th Ave. from Gypsy to Fairgreen
41°07′32″N 80°39′12″W / 41.125556°N 80.653333°WYoungstown 11 Damascus Grade School September 21, 1989 14923 Morris St. in Damascus
40°54′09″N 80°57′17″W / 40.9025°N 80.954722°WGoshen Township 12 Erie Terminal Building-Commerce Plaza Building July 23, 1986 112 W. Commerce St.
41°06′06″N 80°39′04″W / 41.101667°N 80.651111°WYoungstown 13 Federal Building 
February 8, 1980 18 N. Phelps St.
41°06′03″N 80°39′03″W / 41.100833°N 80.650833°WYoungstown Designed by Daniel Burnham. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource 14 First National Bank Building February 8, 1980 6 Federal Plaza West
41°06′01″N 80°39′00″W / 41.100278°N 80.65°WYoungstown Designed by Walker and Weeks. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 15 Forest Glen Estates Historic District May 20, 1998 Roughly bounded by Homestead Dr., Glenwood Ave., Alburn Dr., and Market St.
41°03′18″N 80°40′12″W / 41.055°N 80.67°WBoardman Township 16 Helen Chapel July 23, 1986 Northwestern corner of E. Wood and Champion Sts.
41°06′06″N 80°38′17″W / 41.101667°N 80.638056°WYoungstown 17 Hopewell Furnace Site November 10, 1975 Along Yellow Creek below Lake Hamilton, northwest of the Lake Hamilton Dam
41°2′14″N 80°35′24.75″W / 41.03722°N 80.5902083°W[7][8]Poland Township The first blast furnace west of the Appalachians and the first industrial operation in the Connecticut Western Reserve; also an archeological site[8] 18 Idora Park 
September 13, 1993 Southeast of the junction of McFarland and Parkview Aves.
41°04′20″N 80°41′06″W / 41.072222°N 80.685°WYoungstown Park was demolished and has been vacant land since 2001.[9] Wooden carousel was relocated to Brooklyn, NY, in 1984.[10] 19 Jay's Lunch 
July 23, 1986 258 Federal Plaza West
41°06′06″N 80°39′11″W / 41.101667°N 80.653056°WYoungstown 20 Jones Hall, Youngstown State University 
October 18, 1984 410 Wick Ave.
41°06′14″N 80°38′47″W / 41.103939°N 80.646478°WYoungstown 21 Jared P. Kirtland House May 13, 1976 113 W. McKinley Way
41°01′26″N 80°37′06″W / 41.023889°N 80.618333°WPoland 22 Kress Building 
July 23, 1986 111-121 Federal Plaza West
41°06′03″N 80°38′44″W / 41.100833°N 80.645556°WYoungstown Local outpost of Samuel H. Kress' 5-, 10-, and 25-cent store chain. 23 Lake Hamilton Dam May 7, 1984 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northeast of Poland off State Route 616
41°02′13″N 80°35′31″W / 41.036944°N 80.591944°WPoland Township 24 Lanterman Mill July 10, 1974 Canfield Rd. (U.S. Route 62) in Mill Creek Park
41°04′00″N 80°40′56″W / 41.066667°N 80.682222°WYoungstown 25 Liberty Theatre February 9, 1984 142 Federal Plaza West
41°06′04″N 80°39′06″W / 41.101111°N 80.651667°WYoungstown 26 Lowellville Railroad Station 
July 30, 1976 Along the former Penn Central Railroad line
41°02′07″N 80°32′14″W / 41.035278°N 80.537222°WLowellville 27 Mahoning County Courthouse 
August 13, 1974 120 Market St.
41°05′56″N 80°39′03″W / 41.098889°N 80.650833°WYoungstown Designed by local architect Charles Owsley. 28 Mahoning National Bank Building 
February 8, 1980 23 Federal Plaza West
41°05′58″N 80°39′01″W / 41.099444°N 80.650278°WYoungstown Designed by Albert Kahn. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 29 Maple-Dell December 20, 1990 14737 Garfield Rd., northwest of Salem
40°54′46″N 80°55′39″W / 40.912778°N 80.9275°WGoshen Township 30 Masonic Temple June 13, 1997 223-227 Wick Ave.
41°06′09″N 80°38′51″W / 41.1025°N 80.6475°WYoungstown 31 McCrory Building 
July 23, 1986 9-13 Federal Plaza West and 17-19 Central Sq.
41°06′00″N 80°38′08″W / 41.1°N 80.635556°WYoungstown White terra cotta facaded commercial building. 32 William H. McGuffey Boyhood Home Site 
October 15, 1966 McGuffey Rd., near State Route 616
41°06′57″N 80°33′31″W / 41.115833°N 80.558611°WCoitsville Township 33 McKelvey-Higbee Co. Buildings July 23, 1986 210-226 Federal Plaza West and 18-26 N. Hazel St.
41°06′05″N 80°39′08″W / 41.101389°N 80.652222°WYoungstown 34 Reuben McMillan Free Library March 27, 1986 305 Wick Ave.
41°06′10″N 80°38′20″W / 41.102778°N 80.638889°WYoungstown 35 Mill Creek Park Historic District March 15, 2005 Mahoning Ave. to Boardman-Canfield Rd., Mill Creek, 960 Bears Den Rd.
41°03′28″N 80°38′46″W / 41.057778°N 80.646111°WBoardman Township and Youngstown 36 Mill Creek Park Suspension Bridge 
October 29, 1976 Mill Creek Park
41°04′24″N 80°41′21″W / 41.073333°N 80.689167°WYoungstown 37 Conrad Neff House October 9, 1974 3967 Boardman-Canfield Rd., east of Canfield
41°01′28″N 80°43′14″W / 41.024444°N 80.720556°WCanfield Township 38 Newport Village Allotment Historic District June 9, 2006 Parts of Market St., Chester Dr., Jennette Dr., and Overhill Rd.
41°03′21″N 80°39′52″W / 41.055833°N 80.664444°WBoardman Township 39 Judge Eben Newton House July 18, 1974 105 N. Broad St.
41°01′39″N 80°45′37″W / 41.0275°N 80.760278°WCanfield 40 Ohio One-Ohio Edison 
July 23, 1986 25 E. Boardman and 102-112 S. Champion
41°05′55″N 80°38′58″W / 41.098611°N 80.649444°WYoungstown 41 Old Mahoning County Courthouse October 7, 1974 7 Court St.
41°01′18″N 80°45′41″W / 41.021667°N 80.761389°WCanfield 42 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church May 10, 1979 Off State Route 289
41°05′58″N 80°38′33″W / 41.099444°N 80.6425°WYoungstown 43 Peggy Ann Building July 23, 1986 101 Federal Plaza West and 2-10 S. Phelps
41°05′59″N 80°39′04″W / 41.099722°N 80.651111°WYoungstown 44 Poland Center School 
May 31, 1984 U.S. Route 224 and Struthers Rd. at Poland Center
41°01′25″N 80°34′01″W / 41.023611°N 80.566944°WPoland Township 45 Rayen School October 22, 1974 222 Wick Ave.
41°06′09″N 80°38′11″W / 41.1025°N 80.636389°WYoungstown Public school building founded by Judge William Rayen. 46 Realty Building 
February 8, 1980 47 Federal Plaza
41°05′58″N 80°38′57″W / 41.099444°N 80.649167°WYoungstown Designed by local architects Morris Scheibel and Edgar Stanley. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 47 George J. Renner, Jr. House October 8, 1976 277 Park Ave.
41°06′48″N 80°38′59″W / 41.113333°N 80.649722°WYoungstown 48 Republic Iron and Steel Office Building July 23, 1986 415 S. Market St.
41°05′45″N 80°39′07″W / 41.095833°N 80.651944°WYoungstown 49 Charles Ruggles House August 1, 1975 17 Court St.
41°01′18″N 80°45′42″W / 41.021667°N 80.761667°WCanfield 50 St. James Episcopal Church June 20, 1979 375 Boardman-Poland Rd.
41°01′25″N 80°39′00″W / 41.023611°N 80.65°WBoardman Township 51 Frank Sebring House September 21, 1989 385 W. Ohio Ave.
40°55′22″N 81°01′30″W / 40.922778°N 81.025°WSebring 52 South Main Street District October 1, 1974 Both sides of S. Main St.; also 101 and 111 S. Main St.
41°01′14″N 80°36′42″W / 41.020556°N 80.611667°WPoland Second set of addresses represents a boundary increase of October 18, 1984 53 Southern Park Stable July 10, 1986 126 Washington Boulevard
41°00′05″N 80°39′29″W / 41.001389°N 80.658056°WBoardman Township 54 Stambaugh Building 
February 8, 1980 44 Federal Plaza
41°05′59″N 80°38′56″W / 41.099722°N 80.648889°WYoungstown Designed by Albert Kahn. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 55 Henry H. Stambaugh Memorial Auditorium February 9, 1984 1000 5th Ave.
41°06′49″N 80°39′08″W / 41.113611°N 80.652222°WYoungstown Beaux-Arts auditorium designed by Helme & Corbett in 1926. 56 State Theater July 23, 1986 213 Federal Plaza West
41°06′04″N 80°39′09″W / 41.101111°N 80.6525°WYoungstown 57 Strouss-Hirschberg Company July 23, 1986 14-28 Federal Plaza West
41°06′01″N 80°38′08″W / 41.100278°N 80.635556°WYoungstown 58 Tod Homestead Cemetery Gate October 22, 1976 Belmont Ave.
41°07′43″N 80°39′58″W / 41.128611°N 80.666111°WYoungstown 59 Daniel Vaughn Homestead July 18, 1980 694 Pine Dr., west of Lake Milton
41°06′04″N 80°59′07″W / 41.101111°N 80.985278°WMilton Township 60 Warner Theater May 31, 1980 260 Federal Plaza West
41°06′08″N 80°39′12″W / 41.102222°N 80.653333°WYoungstown 61 Wells Building July 23, 1986 201-205 Federal Plaza West
41°06′03″N 80°39′08″W / 41.100833°N 80.652222°WYoungstown 62 Welsh Congregational Church July 23, 1986 220 N. Elm St.
41°06′13″N 80°38′04″W / 41.103611°N 80.634444°WYoungstown 63 White Bridge 
December 11, 1983 Over Yellow Creek, 0.07 miles east of State Route 616
41°01′39″N 80°36′33″W / 41.027403°N 80.609097°WPoland 64 Wick Avenue Historic District November 20, 1974 Bounded by Wick, Bryson, expressway, Spring, and Wick Oval
41°06′24″N 80°38′40″W / 41.106667°N 80.644444°WYoungstown 65 Wick Building February 8, 1980 34 Federal Plaza West
41°06′02″N 80°39′02″W / 41.100556°N 80.650556°WYoungstown Designed by Daniel Burnham. Part of "Seven Early Buildings of Central Square" Thematic Resource. 66 Wick Park Historic District 
April 5, 1990 Roughly bounded by 5th and Elm Aves., Elm St. and Broadway; also roughly bounded by Broadway Ave., Wick Ave., Madison Ave., and Elm St.
41°06′54″N 80°38′53″W / 41.115°N 80.648056°WYoungstown Second set of boundaries represents a boundary increase of September 24, 2001 67 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Housing June 1, 1982 Jackson and Chambers St.
41°04′08″N 80°35′09″W / 41.068901°N 80.585876°WCampbell 68 YWCA Building July 23, 1986 25 W. Rayen Ave.
41°06′13″N 80°38′55″W / 41.103611°N 80.648611°WYoungstown Former listings
[11] Landmark name[4] Image Dates Location City or Town Summary 1 Idora Park Merry-Go-Round February 6, 1975 (listed)
October 29, 1985 (delisted)
Wooden carousel designed by Daniel C. Muller, built in 1899. Formerly located at Idora Park on Canfield Rd., Youngstown, bought and moved to Brooklyn, New York in 1984.[12] See also
References
- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. For about 1% of NRIS original coordinates, experience has shown that one or both coordinates are typos or otherwise extremely far off; some corrections may have been made. A more subtle problem causes many locations to be off by up to 150 yards, depending on location in the country: most NRIS coordinates were derived from tracing out latitude and longitudes off of USGS topographical quadrant maps created under North American Datum of 1927, which differs from the current, highly accurate GPS system used by Google maps. Chicago is about right, but NRIS longitudes in Washington are higher by about 4.5 seconds, and are lower by about 2.0 seconds in Maine. Latitudes differ by about 1.0 second in Florida. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on November 10, 2011.
- ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. . http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natreg/docs/All_Data.html.
- ^ Youngstown Amtrak Station (USA RailGuide; TrainWeb)
- ^ Gwin, Harold. "Downtown Treasure," The Youngstown Vindicator. 15 September 2008.
- ^ Address derived from other cited source; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted".
- ^ a b White, John R. Faunal Remains from the Eaton (Hopewell) Furnace Site. Ohio Journal of Science 81 (3): 138, 1981.
- ^ "Idora Ballroom Burns to Ground," The Youngstown Vindicator, 5 March 2001. See also: Skolnick, David. "Asbestos Cleanup at Idora Begins," The Youngstown Vindicator, 10 April 2001.
- ^ Now renamed "Jane's Carousel" by owners Jane and David Walentas: http://janescarousel.com/
- ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ Linonis, Linda M (October 14, 2005). "Merry-go-round leads to Idora ride". The Vindicator (Youngstown, OH). http://www4.vindy.com/content/local_regional/329914099112664.php. Retrieved April 27, 2009.
Municipalities and communities of Mahoning County, Ohio County seat: Youngstown Cities Alliance‡ | Campbell | Canfield | Columbiana‡ | Salem‡ | Struthers | Youngstown‡
Villages Beloit | Craig Beach | Lowellville | New Middletown | Poland | Sebring | Washingtonville‡
Townships Austintown | Beaver | Berlin | Boardman | Canfield | Coitsville | Ellsworth | Goshen | Green | Jackson | Milton | Poland | Smith | Springfield
CDPs Unincorporated
communitiesDamascus‡ | Ellsworth | Greenford | Lake Milton | New Springfield | North Benton | North Jackson | North Lima | Petersburg
Footnotes ‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
Categories:- National Register of Historic Places in Ohio by county
- Mahoning County, Ohio
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