Sherwood, Elmer (architect)
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
East Madison Avenue Congregational Church | 2385 East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1888 | Demolished |
Shengle, John (architect)
Biography
John R. Shengle was from Richland County, Ohio. He was listed as both an architect and contractor in Cleveland City Directories.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Park Congregational Church | 11119 Ashbury Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Residence for John Schmidt | 6506 Scovill Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1894 | Demolished |
Robert Butler Residence | 1415 East 85th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1894 | Standing |
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church | 6805 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1895 | Demolished |
Commercial-Residential Building for Cynthia Darrall | 10521-10601 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1900 | Demolished |
Army and Navy Hall | Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Sources
Cleveland : The Forest City Illustrated (1893), p. 179
Cleveland City Directories
Cleveland Necrology File
Shengle & Dolman (firm)
Biography
This architectural firm included John B. Shengle and John A. Dolman. The firm was active from 1891-1894.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
John W. Dolman Residence | 2098 East 93rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Lemuel S. Potwin Residence | 1687 East115th, Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Residence for J. T. Kirkwood | 1696 Crawford, Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Residence for T. S. Knight | 2059 East 90th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Jennie Brooks Residence | 1616 East 86th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Lecturer Lodge and Rooms for the Army and Navy Hall Co. | 726 Rockwell Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
C. A. Burwell Residence | 2074 East 96th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1894 | Demolished |
Sources
Cleveland : The Forest City Illustrated (1893), p. 179
Cleveland City Directories
Cleveland City Directories
Cleveland Necrology file
Cleveland Necrology File
Sharowsky, Albert (architect)
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Dwelling Alt. and Porch addition for H. Lubin | 1412 East 57th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1913 | Demolished |
Dwelling Alt. and Porch addition for Kramer and Kravitz | 2407 East 49th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1913 | Demolished |
Residence for Atkins Bros. | 2376 East 59th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1915 | Demolished |
Residence for Nozik Bros. | 11614 Parkhill Ave, Cleveland, OH | 1915 | Demolished |
Residence for Nozik Bros. | 11614 Parkhill Ave, Cleveland, OH | 1915 | Demolished |
Searles, Paul (architect)
Biography
Paul C. Searles was born in Wellington, Ohio, the son of a Methodist minister. His first job was with W.H. VanTine Realty Company. According to the 1890 census he was in real estate. His firm built the first modern apartment building in Cleveland at East 17th Street and Euclid Avenue. In 1908 he helped design and later re-built the ill-fated Lake View School in Collinwood after the famous fire. He was a Mason and a member of the Woodward Lodge. In 1918 he resigned from the architectural firm and helped organize the India Tire and Rubber Company in Akron, where he was secretary treasurer until his retirement in 1928. He died in Clearwater, Florida on May 16, 1947.
Sources
Paul C. Searles, Builder, is Dead; Plain Dealer; May 17, 1947
see Stephens Searles & Hirsh
Searles, Hirsh & Gavin (firm)
Biography
This architectural firm included Paul Searles, Willard Hirsh, and Donald Gavin.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
J. H. Rodier Residence | Clifton Park, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Residence for William Herron | Woodland Hills, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Masonic Temple | 216-8 Middle Avenue, Elyria, OH | 1905-6 | Demolished |
Albert Doan Residence | 17231 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, OH | 1906 | Standing |
Residence for Frederick Bruch | 11130 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1906 | Demolished |
The Reserve Trust Co Woodland Branch | E.55th and Woodland, Cleveland, OH | 1906 | Demolished |
Two apartment buildings | Payne and E.19th, Cleveland, OH | 1906 | Demolished |
Louis Bing Residence | 11327 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, OH | 1906-7 | Demolished |
East Cleveland town hall remodelling | East Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Demolished |
School | Bellefontaine, OH | 1907 | Unknown |
Terrace for E. B. Merriam | Unknown | 1907 | Demolished |
Ten-room school | Youngstown, OH | 1908 | Unkown |
Terrace for C. Z. Zettlemeyer | Riverside Near West Madison, Cleveland, OH | 1908 | Demolished |
Twelve-room school | Collamer Road, Collinwood, Cleveland, OH | 1908 | Demolished |
Warehouse for the Economy Realty Co | Broadway, Cleveland, OH | 1908 | Demolished |
Cuyahoga Telephone Company | 1839 East 81st Street, Cleveland, OH | 1909 | Standing |
School Building | Columbiana, OH | 1909 | Unknown |
Swetland Building | 1010 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1910 | Standing |
Sources
see Stephens Searles & Hirsh
Searles & Hirsh (firm)
Biography
This architectural firm included Paul Searles and Willard Hirsh and was in existence from 1901 until 1905. Their offices were in the Electric Building.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Alhambra Apartment Building | 8604-28 Wade Park Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
C.E. Newell Residence | 1113 Forest, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Demolished |
Charles H. Church Residence | 18131 West Clifton, Lakewood, OH | 1901 | Standing |
Franklin Apartments | 5601-5 Franklin, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Demolished |
Plaza Apartments | 3206 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
Six Hundred Apartments | 2344 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
The Cary Apartment Building | 1538-56 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Demolished |
Paul North Residence | 17848 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, OH | 1902 | Standing |
Apartment Building | Genesse & Euclid, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
English Woolen Mills Company | Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
First National Bank | Columbiana, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
First National Bank | Wellsville, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
National Bank | Kenton, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
O.F. Transue Residence | 1251 South Union Avenue, Alliance, OH | 1903 | Standing |
Col W.H. Morgan Residence - "Glagmorgan" | 1025 South Union, Alliance, OH | 1903-8 | Standing |
Apartment Building | East 88th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Apartment Building | East 93rd and Edmunds, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Apartment Building | 1648-54 East 93rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Standing |
Com block for Thorman Estate | Woodland and E.37th, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Commercial Building | Willson North of Manhattan Apartment Bldg, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Homeier Brothers Automobile Repair Shop | 1755 Crawford Road, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Interior work of the New England Restaurant | Park Building, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
John Vorel Residence | 3315 East 55th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Standing |
Residence for Charles Babcock | Brookfield Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Shaw High School | 15236 Euclid Avenue, East Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Stables for the Electric Package Company | Bolivar, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Apartment Building for P.H. Keevan | East 88th, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Commercial Building | Euclid Near East 116th, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Dixon Hall - Apartment Building for Max Littwitz | 3820 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Standing |
Forest City Bank Building | 1400 West 25th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Standing |
Residence and stable for Western Realty | West Hudson Street, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Sources
See Stephens Searles & Hirsh
Scofield, Levi (architect)
Biography
Levi Tucker Scofield (nee Schofield) was born in Cleveland and was raised in a home on Euclid Avenue near East 9th Street. His family later operated the Prospect Place Hotel on the site after which it became the location of the Schofield Building, which he designed. Levi Scofield attended Cleveland public schools, pursuing the study of architecture and engineering. At some point, he dropped the "H" from his name. In 1860 he moved to Cincinnati. He served in the Ohio 113th Infantry, rising in the rank to First Lieutenant and Captain. He wrote "The Retreat from Pulaski to Nashville, Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, November 30, 1864" which was published in 1909. After the war he returned to Cleveland. In 1867 he married Elizabeth C. Wright, who was prominent in local society and philanthropic circles. She was president of the YWCA, the Phyllis Wheatley Association, and organized the Cleveland Vocal Society. Levi Scofield is remembered as the architect of large Victorian era institutions that included the Asylum for the Insane in Athens and Columbus, Ohio, the North Carolina Penitentiary, the Ohio Penitentiary in Mansfield, and the Cleveland House of Corrections. His firm designed five Cleveland Public Schools between 1869 and 1883. He devoted seven and a half years, without compensation, to the Cuyahoga County Soldiers and Sailors Monument, and contributed over $57,000 of its total cost. He was the first Cleveland architect taken into membership in the American Institute of Architects and was a friend and golfing partner of John D. Rockefeller. Scofield was the sculptor of "These are my Jewels," a Civil War Monument installed at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, later moved to the grounds of the Ohio State Capitol. The Schofield Office Building on the southwest corner of Euclid and East 9th Street, built in 1900, was built on the Schofield homestead and was originally owned by Levi Scofield. He had two sons, William Marshall Scofield (1868-1942) and Sherman Wright Scofield (1876-1942) who became members of his architectural firm. The Scofields were members of First Baptist Church and are buried in Lake View Cemetery.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Unitarian Church | Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1867 | Unbuilt |
Asylum for the Insane | 100 Ridges Circle, Athens, OH | 1868 | Standing |
Orchard School | 4201 Orchard Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1869 | Demolished |
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home Administration Building | 690 Home Avenue, Xenia, OH | 1869 | Standing |
Cleveland House of Correction | 7706 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1869-70 | Demolished |
Building for J. M. Waters | 33-35 North Chestnut, Jefferson, OH | 1870 | Standing |
Asylum for the Insane | 1960 West Broad Street, Columbus, OH | 1870-7 | Demolished |
North Carolina Penitentiary (Central Prison) | 1300 Western Avenue, Raleigh, NC | 1870-84 | Demolished |
Joseph W. Britton Residence | 7817 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1875 | Demolished |
Central High School | 2200 East 55th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1878 | Demolished |
Rufus K. Winslow Residence | 2409 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1878 | Demolished |
Walton School | 3427 Fulton Road, Cleveland, OH | 1879-80 | Demolished |
Alfred P. Girty Residence | 3407 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1880 | Demolished |
Tracy Block | 305 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1880 | Demolished |
Orin Booth Residence (Dr. James Craig Residence) | 55 North Mulberry Street, Mansfield, OH | 1880-1 | Standing |
Broadway School | 7910 Broadway, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Demolished |
Grand Arcade | 408 West St. Clair Street, Cleveland, OH | 1882 | Standing |
Cuyahoga County Courthouse addition | 1401 West 3rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Demolished |
George and Olivia Stockley Residence | 2343 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Demolished |
U.S. Post Office Expansion | Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Demolished |
Ohio State Reformatory (Mansfield Reformatory) | 100 Reformatory Road, Mansfield, OH | 1886 | Standing |
Cuyahoga County Soldiers and Sailors Monument | 3 Public Square, Cleveland, OH | 1886-94 | Standing |
Warehouse for F. M. & C. R. Chandler | 515-19 Huron Road, Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Civil War Monument "These are My Jewels" | 1 Capitol Square, Columbus, OH | 1893 | Standing |
Bank and Office Building for S. J. Smith | 219-21 Main Street, Conneaut, OH | 1894 | Standing |
Case Library Alteration | 235 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1894 | Demolished |
Scofield Residence | 2438 Mapleside Road, Cleveland, OH | 1898 | Standing |
Schofield Building | 2000 East 9th Street , Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
YWCA | 1710 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1906-8 | Standing |
Stevenson and Ella Burke Residence | 4811 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1882-3 | Demolished |
William Corlett Residence | 1953 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1882-5 | Demolished |
Sources
"Levi T. Scofield Removed by Death" Plain Dealer February 26, 1917
"Mrs. Scofield Dies, Leader of Women" Plain Dealer January 8, 1914
"Mrs. L.T. Scofield YWCA Head Dies" Leader January 3, 1914
Book of Clevelanders (1914) p.234-5
Member AIA - 1894 Directory
Orth, Samuel; A History of Cleveland, Ohio (1910), p. 768 - 771
Image Source(s): Pat Harris, Cleveland Artworks, CPL Digital Collection
Schweinfurth, Julius (architect)
Biography
Born in Auburn, NY, he began his career with Peabody and Stearns. In 1884 he became a partner with his brother, Charles, in Cleveland. The following year he opened an office in Boston where he designed several public buildings and school buildings in Boston, Cleveland, and Youngstown, as well as buildings on the campuses of Wellesley and the University of Illinois.He was married to Mary Frances Bellows in 1889 and was the father of one son, Charles. He died in1931 and is buried at Walnut Hills Cemetery, Walnut Hills, MA.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
John H. Ammon Esq. Residence | 1639 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Demolished |
Schweinfurth, Charles & Julius (architect)
Biography
Architectural firm of brothers Charles and Julius Schweinfurth.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Alice & Sylvester T. Everett Residence | 4111 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Henry C. Holt Residence | 1208 Kenilworth Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Old Stone Church Interior | 91 Public Square, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Standing |
Orville B. Skinner Residence | 2164 East 55th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
James Salisbury Residence | 589 East 88th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1883-5 | Demolished |
N. S. Possons Residence | 1929 East 40th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Demolished |
Central Presbyterian Church Addition | 17 Williams Street, Auburn, NY | 1886 | Standing |
Sources
Leading Manufacturers and Merchants of the City of Cleveland and Environs: A Half Century Progress 1836 - 1886; International Publishing, New York