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This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places entries in Columbus, Ohio, United States.The National Register is a federal register for buildings, structures, and sites of historic significance.
During their ownership, the Hardings renovated the carriage house into a two-bedroom, 2.5-bath home to allow for its use as a guest and rental space. They commissioned a four-car garage (finished in 2011) and large patio nearby, with an outdoor fireplace and 30-ft. chimney, resembling the chimneys that are part of the Circus House. [7]
Timson is a surname. Notable people with this surname include: Andrew Timson (born 1961), English rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s;
Timpson is a surname, meaning son of Timothy.Notable people with the surname include: Alex Timpson (1946–2016), was a British campaigner for children's rights; Alma A. Timpson (1905–1997), a leader in the Mormon fundamentalist movement
The house was built in 1886 for Frederick Lazarus Sr., president of the F&R Lazarus & Company and son of company founder Simon Lazarus. [3] The Lazarus family moved in about 1906 to a new and larger house at Bryden Road and S. Ohio Avenue; that house was demolished in 1924.
The rest of the west lawn consists of the Governor's Grove and celebrates the residents of the home. Each governor has planted a tree in this area, such as the Honey locust planted by C. William O'Neill , the Higan cherry planted by John J. Gilligan , and the six Redbuds planted by Dick Celeste , in honor of his six children.
These are mostly the Winchester model, but the home at 5520 W. Philip Pl., which has a "unique blue and yellow color scheme, is almost certainly one of the early Esquire “demonstration” homes, which first appeared in 1946." [38] 3802 West Capitol Dr, Milwaukee, WI; Monona. 1305 Wyldhaven Ave, Monona, WI; 208 Starry Ave, Monona, WI; Mount Horeb
It was the home of Alfred Kelley, built in 1838. The house stayed in the family for decades, and was later an Ohio governor's mansion, and further on, a Catholic school. It was abandoned in the 1950s, and was deconstructed in 1961 in order to build the Christopher Inn (extant from 1963 to 1988).