Pivotal Structures
In the 1975 application to the National Register of Historic Places, 59 pivotal structures were identified in Glendale’s Historic District. The work done by Doreen Gove and Addison Clipson resulted in the 1976 listing of Glendale’s Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. Subsequently, in 1977 Glendale’s Historic District was classified by the U.S. Department of Commerce as a National Historic Landmark. To read the stories of the pivotal structures please click on each structure’s name below:
Bartlett House, 960 Willow Avenue
Willis and Dooley Block, 21 Village Square
Bracker Tavern, Village Square
Church of the New Jerusalem – Swedenborgian, 845 Congress
Glendale Lyceum, 865 Congress Avenue
Glenn Farm House, 825 Congress Avenue
Dietrich House, 20 Wood Avenue
Wilson House, 2 Forest Place
McGrew House, 930 Forest Avenue
Lovell-Shepherd House, 100 Fountain Avenue
Bartlett-Goldsmith House, 95 Fountain Avenue
Matthews House, 125 Fountain Avenue
Hellebush-Probasco House, 120 Fountain Avenue
Gross House, 140 Fountain Avenue
Grandin House, 160 Fountain Avenue
First Presbyterian Church, 155 Fountain Avenue
Keys House, 175 Fountain Avenue
Adams House, 195 Fountain Avenue
Packer Building, 11 Village Square
Parker House, 895 Greenville Avenue
Porter House, 40 West Fountain Avenue
Allen House, 25 West Fountain Avenue
C. H. Allen House, 780 Congress Avenue
Marston Allen House, 40 East Fountain Avenue
Roberts House, 50 East Fountain Avenue
Thompson House, 715 Ivy Avenue
Thompson Bailey House, 745 Ivy Avenue
Bateman House, 740 Ivy Avenue
Gunnison House, 820 Ivy Avenue
Robbins House, 780 Ivy Avenue
Claxton House, 800 Woodbine Avenue
Van Cleve House, 745 Greenville Avenue
McClaren House, 815 Greenville Avenue
Hughes House, 825 Greenville Avenue
Gallagher House, 845 Greenville Avenue
Police Station, 305 Sharon Avenue
Hines House, 1060 Troy Avenue
Morse House, 400 East Sharon Avenue
Quinn Chapel, 313 East Willow Avenue
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot, Village Square