TROY OHIO AGENDA - TROY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2025, 3:30 P.M. CITY HALL, COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. Roll Call 2. Minutes - April 23, 2025 3. Historic District Application - Certificate of Appropriateness, 14 N. Market Street, exterior paint and mural installation Owner/Applicant - Robin McGrath, Mocdonald-Stevens, LLC -Commission to make decision. 4. Historic District Application - Certificate of Appropriateness, 112-118 W. Main Street, accent painting around the main entrance of the building Owner Judy Tomb Applicant - Cathcart & Co, Commission to make decision. 5. Other 6. Adjourn Next Meeting May 28, 2025 Note to Commission members: If you will not be attending, please email or call Sue. April 23, 2025 Ar regular meeting of the Troy Planning Commission was held in Council Chambers, City Hall on Wednesday, April 23, 2025 at 3:30 p.m. with Chairman James McGarry presiding. ATTENDING: Members McGarry, Oda, Westmeyer, Wolke, and Titterington; Development Staff- Eidemiller, Bruner and Burgei; and Development Director Davis. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Upon motion of Mr. Titterington, seconded by Mr. Westmeyer, the minutes of the April 9: 2025, meeting were approved by unanimous voice vote. HISTORIC DISTRICT APPLICATION, CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS, EXTERIOR RENOVATIONS TO INSTALL 26 MICRO-MURALS AT VARIOUS DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS: APPLICANT - TROY MAIN STREET, INC. Staff reported: The Troy Main Street, Inc. Design Committee has partnered with the Troy City Schools Art Department for the design of student created micro-murals; these murals will be the size of one standard brick that measures: 3 5/8 inches thick, 2 1/4 inches high, and 7 5/8 inches long; the installation method will be vinyl that is adhered to each individual brick following a similar process to the current mural at 4 S. Market Street next to the 405 Building; potential locations include: alley beside Purebred Coffee, Trojan City Music, Grandpa Joes, alley of the 405 Building, etc.; final locations will be determined with contracts with property owners if the Commission approves the concept and the designs; the Historic Preservation Overlay Design Manual Section 6 requires a maintenance and decommission plan and the Development staff will ensure that this is included in the contract for installation; and staff recommends approval oft the proposed micro-murals, based on that the proposed murals comply with Design Manual Section 6. Staff commented that the plan is to have 26 micro-murals; each would be on a different building if the owners of 26 different buildings enter into an agreement with the Design Committee to have a mural placed; otherwise, one building could have more than one micro-mural; and the intended lifespan per mural is 2-3 years. There was discussion about developing a system that would result in a way to direct citizens and visitors to "hunt" for each mural. Attending were Mrs. Hartman of the THS Art Department, and Amy Breinich, Troy Main Street, Inc. Executive Director. Discussion. Mayor Oda stated she preferred each mural remain up one year. Staff commented on the administrative effort that would take, especially with the time and effort to work out and sign 26 individual contracts that will have different expiration dates. There was discussion about a social media post that questioned why the Planning Commission is reviewing this request. It was stated such review is required by the Zoning Code and b the approved Design Manual. Ar motion was made by Mr. Titterington, seconded by Mayor Oda, to approve the Historic District Application, Certificate of Appropriateness for the location of 26 micro-murals based on the concept and design submitted and with the understanding that exact locations are yet to be determined. MOTION ADOPTED, UNANIMOUS ROLL CALL VOTE There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 3:38 p.m., upon motion of Mr. Emerick, seconded by Mr. Westmeyer, and approved by a unanimous voice vote. Respectfully submitted, Chairman Secretary Austin Eidemiller TROY Planning & Zoning Manager Atn.emldtop.loen DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO: City of Troy Planning Commission Members FROM: Austin Eidemiller, Planning & Zoning Manager DATE: May 7, 2025 SUBJECT: Certificate of Appropriateness - 14 N. Market Street PROPOSAL: The applicant Robin McGrath, on behalf of the owner Mcdonald-Stevens LLC, has requested the Planning Commission to review paint and a mural installation at the property located at 14 N. Market Street. The property is located in the B-3 Central Business District. BACKGROUND: The Ohio Historic Inventory (OHI) form describes this property as a row of two bay structures of early commercial construction. The contributing features include rectangular windows with stone lintels and sills. DISCUSSION: Paint. The applicant proposes painting the main body color of the building Sherwin Williams Salty Dog (SW 9177). The accent trim will be painted Sherwin Williams Extra White (SW 7006). Mural. The applicant is proposing to install a mural above the second-floor windows. The mural characteristics include a face in a sunset eating a sub sandwich. The applicant did not include the exact color specs (See attached design graphic). STAFF ANALYSIS (Paint): Staff analysis can be found following each bold Design Manual guideline below: Section 2.6 A. A concentration of similar colors on the same block should be avoided. Similar colors on the same block are being avoided. The proposal meets this guideline. Section 2.6 B. Historically unpainted surfaces should not be painted. Historically painted surfaces should remain painted. The unpainted surfaces are remaining unpainted. The proposal meets this guideline. Section 2.6 C. Simpler buildings should have a simple color scheme. More ornate structures, such as larger Queen Anne styles, may incorporate three or more colors. The proposal will have a simple color scheme and will meet this guideline. Section 2.6 D. Matte, flat, or semi-gloss paint should be used. Avoid high gloss paint. High gloss paint will be avoided. The proposal will meet this guideline. Section 2.6 E. In all circumstances, avoid bright and obtrusive colors, such as neon or day-glow hues. Bright, obtrusive, and neon colors are being avoided. The proposal meets this guideline. 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Austin Eidemiller TROY Planning & Zoning Manager Amtnademlieetopelee DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT STAFF ANALYSIS (Mural): Staff analysis can be found following each bold Design Manual guideline below: Section 6.2 Wall Orientation and Placement. Murals should respect the size, scale, and design of historic buildings with minimal impact on surrounding buildings. The location shall be on the side, interior, or rear walls of existing historic buildings. The proposed mural does not meet this requirement. The mural does not respect the size scale and design of the historic building. Additionally, the mural is proposed on the front façade of the building and does not meet the "shall be on the side, interior, or rear walls" portion section 6.2. RECOMMENDATION (Paint): Staff recommends approval of the paint due to the compliance with Design Manual Section 2.6. RECOMMENDATION (Mural): Staff recommends denial of the mural as it is located on the front façade and does not respect the design of the historic building as required by Section 6.2 of the Design Manual. 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Austin Eidemiller TROY Planning & Zoning Manager Austin.eidemiller@troyohio.gov DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT SW 7006 Extra White SW 9177 Salty Dog Order samples 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 00050174 Troy Development Department TROY 102 S. Market St. Troy, OH 45373 DEVELOPMENT 937.339.9481 DIPARTMENT CIYOF1 TROY PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION FORI HISTORICAL TROY ARCHITECTURAL DISTRICT Date. 4laslabas ApplamSubmarin Jouce Telephone No. Owner of PioperZobia MCGtA Has the Owner been Notified? St Address of Project MGNet Contact Address (if different than Project Address) Name of Architect/Engineer and/or Contractor CouhCot comjonylininy Application for renovation to include the following: Alteration Repair Construction Demolish - Principal Structure Moving Al Building Demolish - Accessory Structure Painting Other: Will the work require use of the public right of way? (Blocking of sidewalk, parking spaces, etc?) Yes No *If yes, a use of public space application is required ONE (1) COPY OF INFORMATION TO BE SUPPLIED BY APPLICANT: (a) Site Plan drawn to scale shall be provided showing structure in question & its relationship to adjacent structures. (b) Description of proposed use, if different than existing use. () Plans illustrating the proposed structural or exterior changes, including changes in parking facilities, landscaping, screening, fences, signs and other relevant structures and fixtures, and relationship to surrounding structures. (d) Description and samples of materials proposed to be used in the project. (e) Paint samples for painting applications. (f) Any other photographs or illustrative visual aids and/or materials relevant to the project. (g) A written letter from the owner acknowledging the application, or a printed signature from the property owner on this form. (h) Application fee: $25.00 *Thel Planning Commission meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Completed applications are due a minimum of two weeks prior to the requested meeting date. OFFICE USE ONLY: SIGNATURE OF APPHICANT: DATE FILED: ZoawRene MclnthluA 4 SIGNATURE OF PROPERTY OWNER: PRINTED NAME OF PROPERTY OWNER: CASE! #: DATE OF MEETING: Obinmagra"h5a3 egmail.c CDM 102 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Mdhe R yei/s. Lpin Bolpus 257-C1 SW9177 6 Salty Dog hite 4w 7006 Exhn LJihile 1 1 L PSRA Buhmarizo E Youse PAETAN 4 debmnting N Austin Eidemiller TROY Planning & Zoning Manager Atnaemliatoypeege DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO: City of Troy Planning Commission Members FROM: Austin Eidemiller, Planning & Zoning Manager DATE: May 7, 2025 SUBJECT: Certificate of Appropriateness - 112-118 W. Main Street PROPOSAL: The Applicant Cathcart and Co., on behalf of the owner, Glass City Developers LLC, has requested the Planning Commission to review paint at the property located at 112-118 W. Main Street. The property is located in the B-3 Central Business District. BACKGROUND: An update to the Ohio Historic Inventory (OHI) form was accepted by the State Historic Preservation Office on or about July 29, 2023. According to the OHI form, the 1902 façade reflects elements of the Richardsonian Romanesque style (popular in 1880-1900) with round-topped arches at the first-story entrance and third-story windows as well as its masonry construction. Key features that represent this style include wide-rounded arches around doors and windows. The Planning Commission previously approved paint on the side and rear exterior elevations on September 18, 2024. DISCUSSION: Paint. The applicant proposes painting an accent color of Sherwin Williams Iron Ore (SW 7069) around the main entrance of the building (facing Main Street). The wood around the storefront, main entry door, and the structural steel plates will be painted the Iron Ore color. The ceiling of the storefront is proposed to be painted Sherwin Williams Extra White 7006 (see attached design graphic). STAFF ANALYSIS (Paint): Staff analysis can be found following each bold Design Manual guideline below: Section 2.6 A. A concentration of similar colors on the same block should be avoided. Similar colors on the same block are being avoided. The proposal meets this guideline. Section 2.6 B. Historically unpainted surfaces should not be painted. Historically painted surfaces should remain painted. The unpainted surfaces are remaining unpainted. The proposal meets this guideline. Section 2.6 C. Simpler buildings should have a simple color scheme. More ornate structures, such as larger Queen Anne styles, may incorporate three or more colors. The proposal will have a simple color scheme and will meet this guideline. Section 2.6 D. Matte, flat, or semi-gloss paint should be used. Avoid high gloss paint. High gloss paint will be avoided. The proposal will meet this guideline. 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Austin Eidemiller TROY - Planning & Zoning Manager Autinebemilidtoypeege DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Section 2.6 E. In all circumstances, avoid bright and obtrusive colors, such as neon or day-glow hues. Bright, obtrusive, and neon colors are being avoided. The proposal meets this guideline. RECOMMENDATION (Paint): Staff recommends approval of the paint due to the compliance with Design Manual Section 2.6. 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Austin Eidemiller TROY Planning & Zoning Manager Austin.eidemiller@troyohio.gov DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT SW 7006 SW 7069 Extra White Iron Ore Order samples Order samples 100 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 Troy Development Department TROY 102 S. Market St. Troy, OH 45373 DEVEOPMENT DEPARTMINT 937.339.9481 Cmy OF TROYF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION FOR HISTORICAL TROY ARCHITECTURAL DISTRICT Date 4130/25 MAMMEARI fCo Applicant 951-541-215 Telephone No. Owner of Property_ Vpy Has the Owner been Notified?_ Tome w A STORE FPONT Address 12-115 of S7 Project STEEL PLATES Contact. APPLLABLE Address (if different than Project Address) DooDS g TRIN Name of Architect/Engineer and/or Contractor MMTICD Appliçation for renovation to include the following: Alteration Repair Construction Demolish - Principal Structure Moving Al Building Demolish - Accessory Structure Painting Other: Will the work require use of the public right of way? (Blocking of sidewalk, parking spaces, etc?) Yes No *If yes, a use of public space application is required ONE (1) COPY OF INFORMATION TO BE SUPPLIED BY APPLICANT: (a) Site Plan drawn to scale shall be provided showing structure in question & its relationship to adjacent structures. (b) Description of proposed use, if different than existing use. (c) Plans illustrating the proposed structural or exterior changes, including changes in parking facilities, landscaping, screening, fences, signs and other relevant structures and fixtures, and relationship to surrounding structures. (d) Description and samples of materials proposed to be used in the project. (e) Paint samples for painting applications. (f) Any other photographs or illustrative visual aids and/or materials relevant to the project. (g) A written letter from the owner acknowledging the application, or a printed signature from the property owner on this form. (h) Application fee: $25.00 *The Planning Commission meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Completed applications are due a minimum of two weeks prior to the requested meeting date. N L - OFFICE USE ONLY: SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: DATEI FILED: SIGNATORE OF PROPERTY OWNER: PRINTED NAME OF PROPERTY OWNER: CASE! #: JJoo4/ omB L DATE OFI MEETING: 102 South Market Street, Troy, OH 45373-7303 / Meke K yeks. CC LO.OF. Couets a 1- a - a Au wpop + Reuousuw PANTED SUKFACES OMLY. EKcuRES LMESIE, BAL, Awwen, ETZ, Daes MEUDE STRUETDAL STEEL PLATES. Row - CRE. SHERWIN OHIO Ohio Historic Preservation Office TISTO 800 E. 17th Avenue OHIO HISTORIC Columbus, INVENTORY OH 43211 614/298-2000 Section 106/RPRI Review: RPR: Number: 1, No. MIA0211405 NEW 4. Present Name(s): 112-118 W. Main Street 2. County: Miami 5. Historic or Other Name(s): Miami County Courthouse, IOOF Building 6. Specific Address orl Location: 19a. Design Sources: Unknown 35. Plan Shape: T-shaped ) 112-118 W. Main Street 20. Contractor or Builder: Andrew E. Turnbull 36. Changes associated with 17/17b Dates: 6a. Lot, Section or VMDI Number: 21. Building Type or Plan: Other Building Type 17. Original/Most significant construction Inl Lots 42 & 289, D08-001270 17b. Substantial alteration/addition 22. Original Use, if apparent: 7. City or Village: Courthouse Troy Fraternal/Patriotic org. 37. Window Type(s): COMMERCIAL 2over 2 9. U.T.M. Reference 23. Present Use: lover 1 Quadrangle Name: Troy VACANTNOT IN USE 38. Building Dimensions: 85'x 95' (IOOF portion is 85' X. 32) Zone: 16 Easting: 738462 Northing: 4435738 24. Ownership: Private 39. Endangered? YES 25. Owner's Name & Address, ifl known: By What? Demolition and demolition 10. Classification: Building 116 West. Mainl LLC by neglect 11. Onl Nationall Register? NO 8455 Covington-Bradfordi Road Covington, OH4 45318 40. Chimney Placement: Other 13. Part ofl Established Hist. Dist? NO 26. Property Acreage: 0.3 27. Other Surveys: 41. Distance from &I Frontage on Road: 15, Other Designation (NR or Local) 10 feet and 85 feet 28. No. of Stories: Three story 51. Condition of Property: Deteriorated 16. Thematic. Associations: Govermental, Administration 29. Basement? Unknown 52. Historic Outbuildings & Dependencies IOOF 30.1 Foundation Material: Rusticated Stone, w/ cut stone Structure" Type(s): Freed Black water table 17.Date(s) or Period: 17b. Alteration. Date(s): 31. Wall Construction: 1841 1902 Brick bearing 18. Style Class and Design: Date(s): Figh Greek) Revival 32. Roof Type: Gable Associated Activity: Roof Material: 18a. Style of Addition orl Elements(s): Unknown Dominant Richardsonian) Romanesque 33. No. of Bays: 3 Sidel Bays: 4 53. Affiliated Inventory Number(s): 19. Architect or Engineer: 34. Exterior Wall Materiai(s): Historic (OHI): William B. Johnson Brick Archaeological (OAI): n 8. Site Plan (location map) with North Arrow 46. Prepared] By: M. Chris Manning 47. Organization: Troy Historic Preservation. Alliance 48. Datel Recorded: 05/17/2023 49. PIR Reviewer: 50.1 PIR: Review Date: 1.No. MIA0211405 4.1 Present Name(s): 112-118 W.1 Main Street 2. County Miami 5.1 Historic or Other Name(s): Miami County Courthouse, IOOF Building Door Selection: Three or more 6 Door Position: Flush Orientation: Other Symmetry: Bilateral symmetry Report Associated With Project: Primary Author Secondary Author(s) Year Title No Records 42. Further Description of Important Interiord and. Exterior. Features Today, the building at 112-118 W. Main Street is a 1902 three-story, yellow brick commercial structure with flat parapeted roof and two-story gabled-roof portion in the rear that was built 1840-41 as a county courthouse. Several smaller one-story brick additions built in the early 20th century are attached to the southwest corner of the building. The 1902 facade of the IOOF building reflects elements of the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture, which was most popular between 1880 and 1900. The features of this building most closely associated with the Richardsonian Romanesque style are the round-topped arches at thei first-story entrance and third-story windows, as well as its masonry construction. Only one other building in this style is known in Troy, the ca. 1890 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton (CH&D) Railroad Station near the corner of E. West Street and S. Crawford Street. Prior to the 1902 construction of the three-story IOOF facade, several prominent features of the original courthouse were removed, including the tower, columns, and pedimented facade. However, the open concept and layout of the second-story courtroom were retained and used as ceremonial space for the IOOF. Since 1902, the second- and third-story interiors of both sections of the building have remained largely unchanged and include original wood-framed windows, woodwork, original layout, and even the 1902 decorative paint scheme, which displays symbolic iconography of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The layout of the first-story commercial storefronts has been altered over the past century to accommodate various businesses, although original elements such as structural columns and a section of mosaic tile still remain. For example, the storefront at 118. W. Main Street was enlarged with plate-glass display windows in the mid-twentieth century to accommodate an automobile dealership. Although major changes were made to the original facade of the 1841 courthouse, the yellow-brick IOOF addition, constructed in 1902, has achieved significance in its own right and retains a high degree of integrity. Overall, the second and third floors of the building retain a high degree of integrity through the survival of the basic room shapes, room arrangements, cove ceiling in the courtroom/IOOF Hall, window and door openings, colored-glass transoms, woodwork, and decorative painted details. 43. History and. Significance The rear two-story portion of the building was originally constructed in 1840-41 as the Miami County Courthouse and served that function until 1888. The courthouse was designed by William B. Johnson, a local architect, and built by Andrew E. Turnbull of Clark County, Ohio. The front three-story addition to the original building was constructed in 1902 to house the Troy Chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) in the upper stories and various commercial businesses in the first-story storefronts. MIA0211405 Page: 2 of3 The building at 112-118 W. Main Street is significant for its associations in the areas of Governmental Administration, African Aperican History, and Social/Fraternal Organizations. The construction of the building as a county courthouse in 1840-41 was the direct result of Troy's exponential growth and prosperity after the coming of the Miami and Erie Canal in 1837 and reflected the county's heightened role in the Miami Valley region. It is where major court cases were held, such as the 1880 case of George Mitchell, the only man ever hanged for murder in Miami County. The building also has a strong association with the so-called "Courthouse Wars" between Troy and Piqua that took place throughout the nineteenth century. The building served as the Miami County Courthouse from 1841 to 1888, when a new courthouse was constructed. The building is also significant for its association with the local African American community during the antebellum period. Miami County was home to free people of color as early as 1809. The county courthouse as a fixture of local government authority represented their tenuous position and limited legal rights in the predominanty white community. It would have been in this building that free people of color had to appear to register their free papers in order to reside in the county, in compliance with Ohio's notorious Black Codes. The Randolph Slaves, who settled in Miami County after being refused in both Mercer and Shelby Counties, would also have appeared here to register and secure permission to remain in the county. The Randolph Slaves are believed to be part of the largest mass emancipation event to take place prior to the Emancipation Proclamation. Because the Troy Chapter of the IOOF purchased the building and constructed the three-story facade addition in 1902, the building is associated with social/fraternal organizations in the community, reflecting a period of increased membership and growth following the Civil War and prior to the Great Depression. The IOOF occupied the second and third stories of both buildings until ca. 1940. In addition to its use as a courthouse and fraternal hall, the building has housed a number of commercial enterprises. Between 1888 and 1902, before the construction of the IOOF addition, the former courthouse building served as the offices of the Miami Union newspaper. After the IOOF constructed the addition, the first-story storefronts housed a variety of businesses, including the local post office (ca. 1905-ca. 1930), a barbershop (ca. 1905-ca. 1915), the offices of the Troy Daily News (ca. 1920), and automobile dealership and repair shop (ca. 1930-ca. 1940), and a series of restaurants and small stores. The building at 112-118 W. Main Street was constructed as an integral part of Troy's downtown commercial district and continues to serve as an important feature of that setting. It is located one block west of the National Register-listed Troy Public Square Historic District (#75001491), which could be expanded to include the building in question. The building is the anchoring structure in the 100 block of W. Main Street and its loss would negatively impact the overall setting, feeling, and association of adjacent historic buildings and the nearby Troy Public Square Historic District. 44.. Description ofE Environment and Outbuildings (See #52) There are no outbuildings. 45. Sources ofInformation Howe, Henry 1904 Historical Collections of Ohio, Vol. I. C.J. Krehbiel & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. L.H. Everts & Co. 1875 llustrated Historical Atlas of Miami County, Ohio. L.H. Everts & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sanborn Map and Publishing Company 1887 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, August 1887, Sheet 4. Sanborn Map and Publishing Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, mtps/Nww.bcgownemsanbomo8914.001, accessed October 2020. Sanborn Map Company 1905 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, December 1905, Sheet 10. Sanborn Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, ntps/wwwocgovitemisanbom06914, 0041, accessed October 2020. 1911 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, August 1911, Sheet 4. Sanborn Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, tpsiwwwa.pegoiemsanbom08914.00. accessed October 2020. 1923 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, May 1923, Sheet 5. Sanborn Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, nttps:/www.loc.goc.govltem/sanbomn06914.006, accessed October 2020. 1931 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Including Culbertson Heights, Miami County, Ohio, April 1931, Sheet 3. Sanborn Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, pPanbomonouelbsanyogpoygpina. accessed October 2020. 1947 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, April 1931, Revised February 1947, Sheet 3. Sanborn Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, ps/senbomohomelbanogpoypino. accessed October 2020. Sanborn-Perris Map Company 1892 Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, May 1892, Sheet 5. Sanborn-Perris Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, mtpsiw.segowitemsanbomo9l4.002, accessed October 2020. 1898 Fire Insurance Maps of Troy, Miami County, Ohio, May 1898, Sheet 10. Sanborn-Perris Map Company, New York, New York. Electronic document, tps/www.begowfemsanbom06914.000. accessed October 2020. MIA0211405 Page: 3 of3 1. No. MIA0211405 4. Present Name(s) 112-118 W. Main Street 2. County Miami 5.1 Historic or Other Name(s) Miami County Courthouse, IOOF Building Main entrance and date stone on West Main Street, facing south-southwest. Prepared by: M. Chris Manning Organization: Troy Historic Preservation. Alliance Datel Recorded: 05/17/2023 1. No. MIA0211405 4.1 Present Name(s) 112-118 W. Main Street 2. County Miami 5.1 Historic or Other Name(s) Miami County Courthouse, IOOF Building Façade of the 1.0.0.F. portion of the building, showing parapet under the black plastic, facing south-southwest Prepared by: M. Chris Manning Organization: Troy Historic Preservation Alliance Date Recorded: 05/17/2023 1.N No. MIA0211405 4. Present Name(s) 112-118 W.1 Main Street 2. County Miami 5.1 Historic or Other Name(s) Miami County Courthouse, IOOF Building Back of building, showing portion of the original county courthouse, facing northeast. Prepared by: M. Chris Manning Organization: Troy Historic Preservation Alliance Date Recorded: 05/17/2023