From south corporation limits to Williams Avenue "IVANHOE/SUNNYSIDE" area |
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East Side | West Side |
Main & C.P.&V. R.R. (Not sure which side of road. If on south side of tracks, it wasn't in Norwood.) |
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se c Main & Lexington The owner, Edwin McMillan, resided next door on the south side of Lexington at the first house east of Main Avenue. Edwin McMillen (sic) was one of the incorporators of the Elsmere Building and Loan Company (located a short distance north and on the opposite side of Main) in July 1890. |
No buildings listed on west side, until Mentor Avenue. |
ne c Main & Hudson
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e s Main, 1st h n Hudson |
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e s Main between Hudson & Wayland (Mr. Leiman was a founder and Vice-President of the Elsmere Building & Loan Company, located a short distance to the south) The products of this business were "sash, door, blinds and general mill work." The building was located opposite Ivanhoe Avenue. The owner, Frank G. Leiman, 37, had his residence on the south side of Mentor, at the second house west of Ivanhoe Avenue. Living with him were his wife of 10 years, Hanna Davis (Anna?), 37, son Howard, 8, and daughter Neva, 5. |
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ne c Main & Wayland - residence (3906 Main ?) In 1902, he served as 1st Ward Councilman. *Not sure if they were married at this time. |
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e s Main, 2nd h n Wayland - residence |
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e s Main opposite Mentor (Invahoe, Ohio) - stores and residence The following were probably boarders Edward J. and William G. Malden operated the Malden Brothers, plumbing and gas fitting business, from two locations-one downtown and the other on Montgomery Road, just north of the Hopkins Avenue Depot, Norwood. |
sw c Main & Mentor - residence |
w s Main, 2nd h s Williams - residence This 40 year-old man was born in England, immigrating in 1870. |
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e s Main, 1st h s Williams - Ivanhoe Exchange & residence |
w s Main, 1st h s Williams |
e s Main, se c Williams ? (may be same as previous address above) Old sour mash whiskey a specialty; also, choice cigars. |
sw c Main & Williams - residence This land is now part of the UDF factory. |
From Williams Avenue to Ashland Avenue "SOUTH NORWOOD" area |
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East Side | West Side |
nw c Main & Williams - residence Possibly the widow of Henry, and the mother of John Franklin, who lived a couple of houses to the south. |
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e s Main, 1st h n Williams - residence |
w s Main, 1st h n Williams |
w s Main, 2nd h n Williams - residence |
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w s Main, 2nd h s Waverly - residence (4031 Main Avenue) The name is probably William R. Locke, 38. Director of Norwood Improved Building and Loan, since 1888. They later moved to 4244 Floral Avenue, possibly around 1926. |
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w s Main, 1st h s Waverly |
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sw c Main & Waverly - opposite Knights of Pythias Hall |
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nw c Main & Waverly - Cowan Hall This building still stands, although its front has been greatly modified. The following fraternal organization met at Cowan Hall, 2nd floor |
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se c Main & Slane - residence Successor to Schomaker and Sander, Merchant Tailor and Dealer in Ready Made Clothing. |
w s Main, 5th h s Hopkins - residence |
Main, 4th h s Hopkins Tredway was only 23 and a newlywed (Mary S.) in 1896. Branch Office: Estep and Meyer, Undertakers. William Wiley, 60, may have been the brother of Mary Tredway, and lived with them on Williams Avenue. |
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ne c Main & Cameron - residence |
w s Main, 3rd h s Hopkins
(also, see H. C. Edgerly at a boarding house on the east side of Main, 1st house north of Ashland) |
w s Main, below Hopkins 3rd h s Hopkins ? Thomas B. Estep, 63, residence at n.w. cor Marion & Norwood Ave., East Norwood, with wife Margret E. and daughter Bertha L. G. B. Meyer, residence at Woodburn Ave, Walnut Hills. Main Office: s.w. cor. John & Everett Sts., Cincinnati Branch Offices, Pleasant Ridge, Norwood |
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w s Main, 2nd h s Hopkins - boarding house The following are boarders: |
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w s Main, 1st h s Hopkins
also listed as Main, 2nd house south Hopkins avenue, and Cavagna's Grocery, Cincinnati |
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sw c Main & Hopkins - residence |
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Main opposite Hopkins s.e.c. Main & Ashland C.L.&N.RR at Main & Ashland Built in 1888 by subscription of local residents and business, it was also used for various businesses and community functions. As South Norwood increased its population, the need for a passenger depot between the Ivanhoe and Smith Road stations was becoming critical. A business started by Robert Leslie, who lived on Floral Avenue, and and his son-in-law, William A. White. A second office was at 56 Pike Building downtown. The company sold homes and lots in Norwood, Pleasant Ridge, Evanston, Hyde Park and Wlanut Hills.
Just two years previous, there were only two post offices in Norwood - Norwood Station, probably at Harris and Main, and Idlewild Station. |
Main & Hopkins Albert Edward & Mary Louise Best's residence at 4112 Ivanhoe Avenue, at Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Ohio. City Office at B. Cavagna' Grocery, East Fifth St. Norwood Offices: Slanes' Hardware Store, Baumgartner's Grocery, Niehause's Grocery. Idlewild: Noppenberger's Grocery. Office & Stables: Main and Hopkins Ave., Norwood, O. |
w s Main, 1st h n Hopkins - residence (4311 Montgomery Road) |
From Ashland Avenue to Sherman Avenue "WEST NORWOOD" area |
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East Side | West Side |
ne c Main & Ashland - residence |
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e s Main, 1st h n Ashland
(This may have been a boarding house, but no other names were listed. Also, see H. C. Edgerly on the west side of Main at the 3rd house south of Hopkins.) |
w s Main, 1st h n Ashland |
e s Main, 2nd h n Ashland |
w s Main, 2nd h n Ashland - office (This may have been on the EAST side of Main, since the listing for that location was missing, and the 1902 address was on the east side.) Village of Norwood's Board of Health, health officer Dr. J. Clifford, age 30, and wife, Alice M., 24, lived on Lafayette Avenue in 1900, although a 1902 source gave his office and residence as 4320-22 Main av., and by 1909, their residence was 2054 Courtland Avenue, their last home. Alice's parents were Edward & Henrietta Flynn Mills, who lived nearby. |
e s Main, 3rd h n Ashland - residence |
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e s Main, 4th h n Ashland dealer in all kinds of fresh and salt meats. |
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e s Main, 5th h n Ashland - store and residence (4336 Main, opposite the Library) Note: May also be 4th h s Monroe at the time. Leo Dressel came from North Side to build what was probably the first drug store in Norwood, on Montgomery Road, in late 1887. The store opened in January 1888. |
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e s Main, 3rd h s Monroe - residence (and store?) Note: According to 1891 Sanborn map, this building was constructed in 1891. |
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e s Main, 2nd d s Monroe businesses and residence Note: There is enough room between this building and the one on the corner for two more building. J.M Ferguson, Norwood Heights and Geo. Hammel, Monroe Ave, South Norwood. A tinner, Adolph Braun, 32, his wife Mary Braun, and their four children (Charles, Adolph, Amelia and Anthony) lived in a 2-family residence on Sherman Avenue in 1900, and perhaps in 1896. |
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se c Main & Monroe - residence (and saloon?) |
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ne c Main & Monroe (4400 & 4402 Main Ave.) Note: Today, this is the sw c Surrey Square. W. J. Behymer was an undertaker and proprietor of livery stables at Madisonville and Norwood. His only son, Frank A. Behymer was in partnership with his father and had charge of the Norwood stables. They not only did business as undertakers and operated a livery and boarding stable, but also supplied wagons for picnics and light hauling and carriages for weddings. Frank, 29, was to marry Carrie, 27, the next year, and move to 2224 Monroe Avenue. |
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w s Main, 2nd h s Mills - residence and store |
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e s Main, 1st h s Mills - residence |
w s Main, 1st h s Mills - residence |
e s Main between Madison & Sherman - residence (part of today's Surrey Square) |
nw c Main & Mills - residence (previously the home of L. C. Hopkins, today it is Victory Park) Was a member of Council, Village of Norwood, for its 1st and 2nd terms |
w s Main, 1st h n Mills |
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w s Main, 2nd h n Mills - residence |
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w s Main, 1st h n Laurence |
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w s Main, 2nd h s Sherman |
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w s Main, 1st h s Sherman
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sw c Sherman & Main - residence |
From Sherman Avenue to B.&O.S.W. R.R tracks "OLD NORWOOD/SHARPSBURG" area |
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East Side | West Side |
e s Main, 1st h n Sherman - residence |
nw c Main & Sherman Later, assigned addresses of 4601 Montgomery Road and 2093 Sherman Avenue. also published the weekly Norwood Enterprise, which was published every Saturday, subscription $1.00 per year. Fred B. Moore, Manager. a.ka. Enterprise Grocery and Daily Market proprietors: F. Levi & C. Shockley. |
e s Main, 2nd h n Sherman - residence & office |
w s Main, 2nd h n Sherman |
w s Main, 3rd h n Sherman - residence He was probably the 23 year-old only son of Dr. W. H. and Elizabeth Punshon Hopkins. His wife was either Alice M., 22, or Anna Margaret (nee Maas?), 24 (according to different sources). William H. Hopkins was also Captain of the Norwood Volunteer Fire Company's Hose Company. His wife of 24 years was "Lizzie," 46, and their son was Langdon P. |
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e s Main between Washington & Elm Geo. F. Albers & F.W. Kahle, props. Mills avenue or 411 Central avenue, Cin'ti |
Main between Sherman & Elm John Hennessy, Cincinnati; Ed Hayden, Norwood |
e s Main, 3rd h s Elm - residence |
Main, south of Elm, adjacent to Town Hall Nothing listed here, but later, the the Main Fire Station was built here at 4639 Montgomery Road. The Police Department was located here for awhile, also, until moving to the new City Hall. |
e s Main, 2nd h s Elm - residence also listed as "corner Main & Elm" |
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se c Main & Elm - residence and businesses
sw c of Main & Elm |
Later, assigned address of 4639 Montgomery Road. Later, replaced by City Hall. |
ne c Main & Elm NOTE: Just a few years previous, a 25-foot wide "School Lane" was replaced by a 50' width extension of Elm Street from Main to Smith. Later, the assigned address was 4710 Montgomery Road. Today, LaRosa Restaurant is on this site. |
nw c Main & Elm Later, assigned the address 4705 Montgomery Road. It was previously the Durrell homestead. The house, although facing Montgomery Road, was set quite a distance back from the street. This 30 year-old doctor was the son of Norwood pioneers, V. C. and Isabelle Tidball, brother to assistant chief of Norwood Volunteer Fire Department and Dexter Lumber Company's John W. and brother-in-law of one of Norwood's first historian's Werter C. Betty. His wife of 14 years was Emma (nee Leonard), 35, and their children were L. Leonard, 12, Robert C., 10, and Carl W., 7. |
w s Main, 2nd h s Maple - residence Although their were two H. P. Smith's in Norwood, this man was probably the proprietor of the H. P. Smith & Son Dry Goods Store at the southwest corner of Main and Maple. |
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w s Main, 1st h s Maple |
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sw c Main & Maple - store and residence |
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Main north of Elm Note: At this time Maple Avenue had not been extended to Smith Road. The building was flush with Smith Road, but it hasn't been determined if this was the front or back. Later, the address on the Main Avenue side was 4722 Montgomery Road. |
nw c Main & Maple - El Ramo building; pharmacy and residence Later, this building was assigned the address 4721-4723 Montgomery Road. Prescription department open all night. This 25 year-old man was also in charge of the Norwood Station of the U. S. Post Office, a Director of the Norwood Building and Loan Company, the first bank in Norwood. Living here were his wife of three years, Helen R., their daughter Helen L., who was born September of this year, and his sister, Lily G., 24, a music teacher. Pastor of the Harmon Memorial Baptist Chrurch of Norwood, replacing the late Rev. B. F. Harmon. |
w s Main, 2nd h n Maple Note: This may not be correct, since, he was also listed as boarding at Sanker House, on the e s Main, 2nd h n Elm. |
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Main, 3rd h n Maple William Schueler was 28 years old. |
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e s Main, 2nd h n Elm Later, the addresses assigned to this building(s) was 4732, 4734 and 4736 Montgomery Road. The tavern and its triangular shaped two-acres was purchased in 1868 by John H. Sanker from Arthur and Ellen McDonald for $4,000. |
w s Main, 4th h n Maple
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w s Main, 5th h n Maple Note: Although this wasn't listed in 1896 directory, it was shown on the 1891 Sanborn map as "being built." It was later assigned the address 4735 Montgomery Road. It was identified as the Street Car Barn, Cincinnati Traction Company, No.35. |
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w s Main, 4th h s B.&O.S.W. R.R. Later, this building was assigned the address 4739 Montgomery Road. a.k.a. Locke's Sample Room, at the "end of electric road." |
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e s Main, 3rd h s Smith - residence (4748 Montgomery Road?) |
Part of The Dexter Lumber Company (previously named McFarlan Lumber Co.) property was across Main. |
w s Main, 3rd h s B.&O.S.W. R.R. - residence T. J. McFarlan, 39, was in the second group of village councilmen elected in April 1889. He was the President of the Norwood Volunteer Fire Company. Living with him were his wife of 12 years, Laura Bell (nee Fisher), 33, and daughter, Hazel B., 11. |
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e s Main, 2nd h s Smith - business and residence
He was the Chief of the Norwood Vounteer Fire Company. In 1896, he was made Treasurer, also. Living here with him were his wife of 8 years, Jesse, and two children at the time, Phillip, Jr., 13, and Lorien E., 1. (res. Telfors ave., w Main ave. in Idlewild) |
w s Main, 2nd h s B.&O.S.W. R.R. |
se c Main & Smith - residence and business also listed as e s Main, 1st h s Smith |
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ne c of Smith & Main The building was at the northern part of Smith Road before it connects with Montgomery Road. It was 30' high, except for a bell tower at its western side (towards Montgomery Road), which was 50' tall. The company was to be moved to se c of Smith & Main at some time |
sw c Main & B.&O.S.W. R.R. also listed as w s Main, 1st h s B.&O.S.W. R.R. Later, the assigned addresses may have been 4765-4767 Montgomery Road. Before this, the business was the McFarlan Lumber Co. |
From B.&O.S.W. R.R tracks to northern corporation limits "SHARPSBURG/NORWOOD HEIGHTS" area |
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East Side | West Side |
se c Main & Harris Later, this building was assigned the address of 4768 Montgomery Road and 2201 Harris Avenue, and may have been used by a saloon. |
w s Main opposite Harris - (office) Dr. Hastings was 26 years old and Secretary of the Norwood Volunteer Fire Company, No.1. His residence was on the west side of Ivanhoe at the 1st house north of Williams Avenue. Also, living here were his father, J. P. Hastings, Sr., 59, who was a carpenter, mother, Sarah Jane Kirker Hastings, 54, and two boarders, who may have been his brother-in-laws—Edward Frohliger, 32, bookkeeper, and William Evans Kreidler, 32, secretary for the John Shillto Company. Their wives, Jennie Frohliger, 32, and Mary "Mamie" Hastings Kreideler, 28, and at least one child, Evan D. Kreideler, 3, almost certainly lived there, too. |
ne c Main & Harris - office bldg. Later, this building was assigned the address of 4900 Montgomery Road and 2200 Harris Avenue, and was the location of the Norwood Gazette Printing Company. The print shop was probably located in the warehouse in the back on the first floor. The W. M. Langdon may have been William Langdon, 66, or his son of the same name, age 37. The elder Langdon was likely the W. M. Langdon who operated a general store and post office, in 1874. There was a post office in the front part of this building, but it may not be the one mentioned in 1874. In 1894, W. M. Langdon was described as Chairman of the Norwood Board of Health, Trustee of the Berean Baptist Church and Treasurer of the Norwood Volunteer Fire Company. In 1896, he was said to be th Vice-President of the Norwood Building & Loan Co. His was also a petitioner, in 1868, for the establishment of the Sharpsburg School District, and, in 1888, a for the incorporation of the Village of Norwood. This company was the first building association in Norwood, having been organized on November 14, 1882. Its first president was Colonel P. P. Lane. In 1896, the officers were:
Mr. Everhart's office was probably on the second floor, fronting Main Avenue, over the Post Office. In 1896, the residence of Mr. Everhart and his family (which probably included a wife, at least 2 daughters, Ruth and Flora, a son, Harry, and father W. H. Everhart, Sr.) was on the north side of Harris Avenue, at the first house east of Forest Avenue. (Note: the land containing both the office building and this residence was removed by the construction of the Norwood Lateral.) The officers in 1896 were: John P. Hastings, Sr., President, James F. Mount, Recording Secretary,and Albert Edward Best, Financial Secretary. |
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e s Main opposite Carthage NOTE: There may be several buildings; starting at Cross Street, the later assigned addresses were 4920-4936 Montgomery Road. Later Norwood Directories give the addresses as 4920 Main Avenue, for the horseshoe business. Later Norwood Directories give the addresses as 4926 Main Avenue, for the residence. The 1900 Census, records a Robert Able (sic), who would have been 17 in 1896, boarding with the Frank Gerde family on Main Avenue. The 1896 Directory includes an advertisement for F. Shafer & Company, livery and boarding stable. Either this was Fred Shafer, 26, son of dairyman Charles Shafer, 61, or it was the father. The 1900 Census lists Frank C. (Charles?) Shafer as operating a livery business, and having been married only two years, which would indicate the son. The younger Fred had a sister named Matilda, 21. Another of Fred's sisters was Sophia, 30. |
nw c Main & Carthage The address assigned later may have been 4937 Montgomery Road. |
w s Main, 1st h n Carthage - residence May be 58 year-old James Mitchell. |
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w s Main, 2nd h n Carthage - residence |
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w s Main, 3rd h n Carthage - residence |
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w s Main, 4th h n Carthage - residence Randolph (Rudolph?) Stratemeyer (sic) was a 53 year-old blacksmith, with three sons named Eddie, 16, Fred, 19, and George, 23, which matches the names listed below. He also had a wife, Minnie, 2 daughters — Delia, 25, and Carry, 21, and 2 more sons, Henry, 27, and Harvey, 26. Although some of them may have been living here, acouple of younger children, Ida and Laura, were surely living with them at this time. In 1900, a 62-old retiree, Henry Maschmann boarded here. |
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e s Main, 5th h n Harris, opposite Carthage Ave - grocery Ella was probably the 16 year-old daughter of John Niehaus |
w s Main, 5th (?) h n Carthage "Fine liquors and cigars. Genuine Saratoga Water.In block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebrated Excelsior Springs, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. |
ne c Main & Highland - residence |
w s Main opposite Highland Probably owned by John J. Hess, 44, who may have moved his Cincinnati business to this location sometime between 1894 and 1896. He was a member of Norwood Council from 1891 to at least 1897. He lived at n.e.c. Carthage and Feldman Avenues, and later at 5003 Stewart Avenue, at which time he owned the carriage business and a saloon. |
e s Main, 1st h n Highland |
w s Main, 4th h s Lawn - residence |
e s Main, 2nd h n Highland - residence |
w s Main, 3rd h s Lawn - residence |
Main, 3rd h n Highland - residence |
w s ? Main, 2nd h s Lawn |
e s Main, 4th h n Highland - resident |
w s Main, below Lawn (Is this w s Main, 1st h s Lawn ?) (listed as Main Ave., near Lawn Ave.) |
e s Main, 5th h n Highland |
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e s Main, 6th h n Highland - residence |
nw c Main & Lawn - residence |
e s Main, 7th h n Highland |
w s Main, 1st h n Lawn No listing |
Main, 2nd h n Lawn - resident
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w s Main, 2nd h n Lawn - residence |
w s Main, 3rd h n Lawn - residence |
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w s Main, 2nd h s Feldman - residence |
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se c Main & Mound - residence |
w s Main, 1st h s Feldman - residence |
e s Main, 1st h n Mound - residence |
w s Main, 1st h n Feldman - residence |
w s Main, 2nd h n Feldman - residence The business, Hammel & Ferguson, is located on Main, 2nd d s Monroe avenue |
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se c Main & Cypress - residence |
w s Main opposite Cypress - residence currently the Norwood location of Vorhis & Ryan Funeral Home |