DOCSLIB.ORG

Cincinnati Streetcar: Phase I Cultural Resources Investigations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cincinnati Streetcar: Phase I Cultural Resources Investigations Project No. 10-6301.001 Cincinnati Streetcar: Phase I Cultural Resources Investigations Lead Agency: Federal Transit Administration Prepared for: Parsons Brinckerhoff 312 Elm Street, Suite 2500 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Contact: Jennifer Graf (513) 639-2145 Prepared by: Douglas Owen, M.A., Architectural Historian Gray & Pape, Inc. 1318 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 287-7700 _____________________________ Patrick O’Bannon, Ph.D. Project Manager February 2011 ABSTRACT This report presents the results of a Phase I History/Architecture survey conducted by Gray & Pape, Inc., of Cincinnati, Ohio, on behalf of Parsons Brinckerhoff of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the proposed Cincinnati Streetcar project in Hamilton County, Ohio. The City of Cincinnati is sponsoring the development of a streetcar transit system to serve as an urban circulator for the downtown area and adjoining neighborhoods. The City has identified streetcar transit as a potential tool for improving local circulation, supporting sustainable community and economic development, and complementing other components of the local and regional transportation system. The project will be partially funded by federal grants, administered through the Federal Transit Administration, therefore requiring compliance with the Section 106 consultation process, as defined in 36 CFR 800. Gray & Pape defined an Area of Potential Effects (APE) for the undertaking that encompasses all parcels fronting the proposed streetcar routes. The APE is characterized by a dense, urban concentration of commercial and residential buildings located in Cincinnati’s Central Business District and the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. The literature review for this project entailed an examination of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office’s Online Mapping System and the City of Cincinnati’s CAGIS mapping system. This review identified properties that are listed, or eligible for listing, in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), as well as previously identified and surveyed historic period (pre-1960) resources located within the APE. Historic map research was conducted at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County in Cincinnati, Ohio. The literature review revealed 17 properties listed in the NRHP, including the large Over-the- Rhine Historic District, as well as two other historic districts. Ten resources have been previously determined eligible for listing in the NRHP. Additionally, 104 resources previously documented in the Ohio Historic Inventory were identified within the APE, eight of which are no longer extant. One additional resource within the APE, Inwood Park at 2326 Vine Street, is recommended eligible for inclusion in the NRHP. As a result of consulting party comments, 16 properties were reexamined to determine NRHP eligibility. Four of these 16 properties are recommended eligible for listing in the NRHP. In total, 32 resources within the APE are listed or recommended eligible for inclusion in the NRHP. The proposed undertaking will affect some historic properties within the APE by introducing new elements into the existing streetscape. These elements have the potential to affect the setting, feeling, and association of the historic properties. The new elements consist of streetcar tracks, placed within existing streets; overhead catenary poles that support the wires providing power to the cars; 22 stops, consisting of three curved posts supporting a simple canopied roof constructed on new concrete bump-out pads within the existing streets; four electrical substations, consisting of small utility buildings, and a streetcar maintenance and storage facility. Gray & Pape applied the criteria of adverse effects outlined in 36 CFR 800.5 to the various elements that comprise the permanent infrastructure of the proposed streetcar system (tracks, catenaries, stops, substations, and the car storage facility). Gray & Pape concluded that the effects associated with the proposed undertaking will not “alter, directly or indirectly, i any of the characteristics of a historic property that qualify the property for inclusion in the National Register in a manner that would diminish the integrity of the property’s location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, or association” (36 CFR 800.5(a)(1)). The proposed undertaking will result in limited ground disturbance, and that disturbance will be largely confined to city streets, which will be excavated to a depth of approximately 18 inches. The undertaking, including the streetcar tracks, overhead catenary poles, shelter stops, and substations, will have no adverse effect upon subsurface archaeological resources in these locations. One of the three alternative sites (Location 2) for a maintenance and storage facility (MSF) will require ground disturbance. Should this location be selected, a Phase I archaeology study will be required to determine whether there is a potential for significant subsurface archaeological resources. The other alternative sites for the facility will not require ground disturbance, and therefore, archaeological investigations are not warranted in these locations. Due to the nature and schedule of the project, a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) is currently being developed between the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), the City of Cincinnati and the Ohio Historic Preservation Office (OHPO) regarding coordination of detail design features associated with shelters, catenary poles, electrical substations and the MSF. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ..................................................................................................................... iii List of Figures .......................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ............................................................................................................................ v 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Description of Project .................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Alternatives .................................................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Build Alternative ..................................................................................................... 3 1.2.2 Maintenance and Storage Facility Alternatives ...................................................... 3 1.2.3 No Build Alternative ............................................................................................... 3 1.3 Area of Potential Effects ................................................................................................ 4 1.4 Cultural Resources Coordination ................................................................................... 4 1.5 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ 5 2.0 Project Methods ................................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Literature Review and Background Research ................................................................ 7 2.2 Architectural Field Survey ............................................................................................. 8 2.3 National Register of Historic Places Evaluation Criteria ............................................ 18 2.3.1 Criteria Considerations ......................................................................................... 18 3.0 Historic context ................................................................................................................ 20 3.1 Hamilton County .......................................................................................................... 20 3.1.1 City of Cincinnati – Establishment ....................................................................... 20 3.1.2 Cincinnati's Rise to Prominence: 1820–1860 ....................................................... 21 3.1.3 The Industrial City: 1860–1914 ............................................................................ 22 3.1.4 Passenger Rail: Horsecars, Incline Planes, Streetcars, and Interurbans ............... 24 3.1.5 The Modern City: 1914–Present ........................................................................... 26 3.1.6 Over-the-Rhine Historic District ........................................................................... 27 4.0 Project Results ................................................................................................................. 29 4.1 Results of Literature Review and Background Research ............................................ 29 4.1.1 Previous Work in the Area of Potential Effects .................................................... 29 4.1.2 State Site Files....................................................................................................... 30 4.1.3 National Register of Historic Places ..................................................................... 30 4.1.4 Locally Certified Historic Districts and Landmarks ............................................. 31 4.1.5 Historic Map Research .........................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Music Hall Marks Winter 2013
    MUSIC HALL Marks 2013 Winter Issue 1 MUSIC HALL Marks SPMH - Presidents Message Great news, the Holiday sea- the Corbett Tower to hear our son is here! I’m excited and I hope yearly report. As we gazed out the you are as well. We have all been tall windows at the magnificent blessed in every part of our lives view of Washington Park and of and now is the time to celebrate the rapidly evolving neighborhood and be thankful. beyond, we shared What a wonderful several of our recent year we have had at achievements and Music Hall. The resi- glimpsed the future of dent companies have a revitalized Music continued to impress Hall. the entire community Throughout this with their varied and issue are articles successful programs about the annual and concerts. In fact, meeting and many of check out the cover our programs, as well of this magazine for a as articles about other “snapshot” of CSO’s items of interest. I spectacular “Lu- Don Siekmann promise you will enjoy menoCity”, which is them. now a “must-see” on YouTube. Remember, Music Hall is one of Your SPMH has also continued to the best places in town for a host play an active role in, and, to be a of holiday entertainment; check strong advocate for, Music Hall. them out, and I hope to see you Our annual meeting in September here. brought many of our members to Please know that we are truly Table of Contents SPMH President’s Message . page 1 The First “Messiah” . page 21 SPMH Mission Statement .
    [Show full text]
  • Fy 2020-2021 All Funds Biennial Budget
    FY 2020-2021 ALL FUNDS BIENNIAL BUDGET CINCINNATI, OHIO VOLUME I: APPROVED OPERATING BUDGET City of Cincinnati - Approved FY 2017 Budget UpdateCity of Cincinnati - Approved FY 2017 Budget Update Approved Fiscal Years 2020-2021 All Funds Biennial Operating Budget Mayor John Cranley Vice-Mayor Christopher Smitherman Members of City Council Tamaya Dennard Greg Landsman David Mann Amy Murray Jeff Pastor Chris Seelbach P. G. Sittenfeld Wendell Young City Administration Patrick A. Duhaney, City Manager Christopher A. Bigham, Assistant City Manager John Juech, Assistant City Manager Sheryl Long, Assistant City Manager Karen Alder, Interim Finance Director Nicole Lee, Interim Deputy Finance Director &LWL]HQVRI&LQFLQQDWL &LW\&RQWUDFWXDO%RDUGV %RDUGVDQG&RPPLVVLRQ 0D\RU &LW\&RXQFLO 'HSDUWPHQWV Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority (SORTA) +XPDQ5HODWLRQV Board of Health &LW\0DQDJHU %XGJHW (YDOXDWLRQ (QYLURQPHQW 6XVWDLQDELOLW\ ,QWHUQDO$XGLW 3HUIRUPDQFH 'DWD$QDO\WLFV Park Board &RPPXQLFDWLRQV (PHUJHQF\&RPPXQLFDWLRQV&HQWHU Recreation Commission Fire Department Public Services Department Police Department Law Department Retirement Human Resources Department Community & Economic Development Department Transportation & Engineering Department Finance Department Enterprise Technology Solutions Greater Cincinnati Water Works Sewers Stormwater Citizen Complaint Authority Buildings & Inspections Economic Inclusion City Planning Department Enterprise Services Convention Center Parking Systems City Manager’s Office Office of Budget and Evaluation 801 Plum
    [Show full text]
  • Building on Excellence
    2015 Report to Stakeholders BUILDING ON EXCELLENCE. OHIO CAPITAL CORPORATION FOR HOUSING TABLE OF CONTENTS INVESTMENT: OHIO EQUITY FUNDS ....................................................................................... 2 Investment ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Ohio & Kentucky Investment & Portfolio Maps ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Development Update .............................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Financial Statements ............................................................................................................................................................................. 10 OCCH Board of Directors ...................................................................................................................................................................... 11 OCCH Staff ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Featured Projects .................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks on the Dedication of the Restored Fort Washington Monument
    Remarks on the Dedication of the Restored Fort Washington Monument by ARTHUR G. KING, M. D. On Memorial Day, May 30, 1963, in an impressive ceremony at the site, the restored Fort Washington Monument was dedicated. The original monument had stood at Third and Ludlow Streets since 1901, but was dismantled in the 1950's when the Third Street Distributor was constructed. The new monument contains a revised inscription and a corrected map; on the map of the old monument, the location of the Fort was in error. We take pride in the fact that our Society has been vitally instru- mental in the planning and completion of the new monument. Moreover, HPSO Collection Unveiling of the Fort Washington Monument June 14, 1901 Dedication of the Restored Fort Washington Monument 203 the main address for the dedicatory ceremony was presented by Arthur G. King, M.D., the most knowledgeable authority on Fort Washington, who represented the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. We take pleasure in presenting Dr. King's remarks. Memorial Day is a particularly appropriate time for the rededica- tion of this monument to Fort Washington; first, to recall that Cin- cinnati is where it is because of Fort Washington; and second, in • :- • Courtesy Cincinnati Enquirer Dr. Arthur G. King delivering main address at dedication of restored Fort Washington Monument—May 30, 1963 204 The Bulletin memory of the many members of its garrison who died in the Indian Wars defending our city in its infancy. In 1788 John Cleves Symmes envisioned the entire Ohio River front from the Little Miami to the Great Miami occupied by settle- ments, of which the most important would be North Bend, where he later set up his headquarters.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Reference Library US-04-09 Vertical Files
    City of Cincinnati Municipal Reference Library US-04-09 Vertical Files File Cabinet 1 Drawer 1 1. A3MC Proposed Merger Cincinnati Enquirer and Post 1977 and 1978 2. No Folder Name 3. A33 Cincinnati Post 4. A33 Cincinnati Enquirer 5. A33 Sale of the Enquirer 6. A33 Cincinnati Kurier 7. A33 Newspapers and Magazines 8. Navy 9. A34 Copying, Processes, Printing, Mimeographing, Microfilming 10. A34C Carts, Codes Cincinnati 11. A45Mc General Public Reports (Cincinnati City Bulletin Progress) 12. A49Mc Name- Cincinnati’s “Cincinnati and Queen City of the West 2” 13. Cincinnati- Nourished and Protected by the River that Gave It by William H. Hessler 14. Cincinnati-Name-Flower-Flag-Seal-Key-Songs 15. A49so Ohio 16. Last Edition Printed by the Cincinnati Time-Star July 19, 1958 17. Ohio Sesquicentennial Celebration 18. A6 O/Ohio History-Historical Societies 19. A6mc General Information (I) Cincinnati 20. General Information 2 Cincinnati 21. Cincinnati Geological Society 22. Cincinnati’s Birthdays 23. Pictures of Old Cincinnati 24. A6mc Historical Society- Cincinnati 25. A6mc Famous Cincinnati Families (Enquirer Series 1980) 26. A6mc President Reagan’s Visit to Cincinnati 12/11/81 27. A6mc Pres. Fords Visit to Cincinnati July 1975 and October 28, 1976 28. A6c Famous People Who have Visited Cincinnati 29. A Brief Sketch of the History of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce 30. Cincinnati History 31. History of Cincinnati 1950? 32. Cincinnati 1924 33. Cincinnati 1926 34. Cincinnati 1928 35. Cincinnati 1930 36. Cincinnati 1931 37. Cincinnati 1931 38. Cincinnati 1932 39. Cincinnati 1932 40. Cincinnati 1933 41. Cincinnati 1935 42.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Adams Neighborhood Strategic Plan
    MT. ADamS NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGIC PLAN March 2009 table of contents Credits ii 1 Executive Summary 2 2 Introduction 5 3 History 8 4 Demographics 12 5 Community Life 16 6 Development & Preservation 22 7 Views & Hillsides 34 8 Business District 41 9 Parking 47 10 Clean, Safe, & Attractive 52 11 Infrastructure & Utilities 56 12 Action Plan 60 Appendices Mt. Adams Neghborhood Strategc Plan March 2009 credits Steering Committee City Staff - Department of City Planning and Buildings David Brecount, Chair Neil Bortz Charles Graves III, Director Manoj Desai Margaret Wuerstle, Chief Planner Judy Finn Katherine Keough-Jurs, Senior City Planner Bill Frantz Adrienne Cowden, Senior City Planner Meghan Fronduti Valerie Daley, City Planner Amy Goetz Kathleen Hueneman Luke Robinson City Staff Tina Russo Bill Fischer, Department of Community Ed Schultz Development Marlene Schultz Jack Martin, Department of Transportation and Pat Sheppard Engineering Jerry Tokarsky Michael Moore, Department of Alex Quintaba Transportation and Engineering Dave Zimmerman Jan Ober, Cincinnati Recreation Commission Ed Ratterman, Department City Planning Commission of Community Development Milton Dohoney, Jr., City Manager Steve Schuckman, Cincinnati Park Caleb Faux, Chair Board Donald Mooney Michaele Pride Roxanne Qualls, Councilmember John Schneider Rainer vom Hofe Mt. Adams Neghborhood Strategc Plan March 2009 Ths page ntentonally left blank. This page intentionally left blank. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Mt. Adams Neighborhood Strategic Plan establishes a common vision for the future of Mt. Adams. It provides a practical roadmap for the community and policy direction for City of Cincinnati officials. Every facet of the Mt. Adams community has been involved in developing this collective vision for the neighborhood - including families, the elderly, young professionals, homeowners, renters, business owners, land owners, churches, arts organizations, and City departments.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Rules Cincinnati?
    Who Rules Cincinnati? A Study of Cincinnati’s Economic Power Structure And its Impact on Communities and People By Dan La Botz Cincinnati Studies www.CincinnatiStudies.org Published by Cincinnati Studies www.CincinnatiStudies.org Copyright ©2008 by Dan La Botz Table of Contents Summary......................................................................................................... 1 Preface.............................................................................................................4 Introduction.................................................................................................... 7 Part I - Corporate Power in Cincinnati.........................................................15 Part II - Corporate Power in the Media and Politics.....................................44 Part III - Corporate Power, Social Classes, and Communities......................55 Part IV - Cincinnati: One Hundred Years of Corporate Power.....................69 Discussion..................................................................................................... 85 Bibliography.................................................................................................. 91 Acknowledgments.........................................................................................96 About the Author...........................................................................................97 Summary This investigation into Cincinnati’s power structure finds that a handful of national and multinational corporations dominate
    [Show full text]
  • SIGNIFICANCE of the UNITED STATES PUBLIC LAND SURVEY Jerry A
    SIGNIFICANCE OF THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC LAND SURVEY Jerry A. O'Callaghan Editorial Foreword The speech which follows relates to an episode in American his- tory that is intimately intertwined with Western Pennsylvania tradi- tion and has its roots deeply imbedded in its soil. The survey of the Mason and Dixon Line had been started in 1766 and halted by Indian hostility in southern Bedford County, in 1767. Not until 1784 was it feasible to complete the project to its intended five degrees measured from the Delaware River. A noted panel of scientists made up the survey team :Dr. James Ewing, Pro- vost of the University of Pennsylvania ;David Rittenhouse, mathema- tician and astronomer of the same institution; Dr. James Madison, Bishop of Virginiaand President of the College of William and Mary ; John Page of Virginia; John Lukens of Pennsylvania ;Andrew Elli- cott, surveyor of more state lines than any man of his day or since ; and Thomas Hutchins. Hutchins, it willbe remembered, had been present at and rendered most valuable service at every important event at Fort Pitt. InForbes' army he had merited favorable mention in reports, had been very useful to Engineer Captain Harry Gordon in building Fort Pitt, had assist- ed Gordon in the first mapping of the course of the Ohio River, had accompanied Bouquet, in1760, to establish Fort Presqu' Isle,had been Bouquet's engineer on his never-to-be-forgotten expedition into Ohio to quell Pontiac's Indian allies, in 1764, had been engineer in General Green's army in the South in the Revolution, and now enjoyed the appointment as Geographer of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Music in Old Mount Vernon, Ohio with Particular Attention to Woodward Hall and the Nineteenth-Century American Opera House
    A HISTORY OF MUSIC IN OLD MOUNT VERNON, OHIO WITH PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO WOODWARD HALL AND THE NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Elizabeth Bleecker McDaniel, B.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2003 Master's Examination Committee Approved by Dr. Graeme M. Boone, Adviser Dr. Charles M. Atkinson _________________________ Adviser Mr. Christopher R. Weait School of Music ABSTRACT During the antebellum period, the town of Mount Vernon, Ohio had a flourishing music scene that included performances by both local amateur societies and professional touring groups. When Woodward Hall, located on the top floor of a four-story commercial building, opened its doors to the public in 1851, it provided the town with its first dedicated theater. Newspaper items and other early sources show that the hall was a focus of public culture in the 1850s, hosting concerts, plays, lectures, and art exhibits as well as community activities including dances, church fundraisers, and school exhibitions. The early source materials for Mount Vernon, however, like those for many small towns, are lacunary, and especially so in the case of Woodward Hall. These shortcomings are compensated, to some extent, by materials relating to theaters of similar size and age in other towns, which offer points of comparison for the Woodward and prove it to be a typical mid-nineteenth-century American theater in some respects, and a distinctive one in others. Modern-day music histories have heretofore been silent on the subject of music and opera houses in small towns despite Oscar Sonneck’s call, some ninety years ago, for local music historiography as a necessary first step in creating a complete history of American music.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami-Erie Canal Development/Tourism Plan
    Location ∙ Miami-Erie Canal from Delpos south to Fort Loramie, Ohio Services Provided ∙ Grant Writing, Planning Project Funding ∙ $50,000 Local Government Innovation Fund Size ∙ 40 miles Schedule ∙ Professional Services 2015-2017 Project Team ∙ Paul Z. Tecpanecatl, AICP, Project Manager ∙ Linda M. Amos, LEED AP, Grant Writing MIAMI-ERIE CANAL DEVELOPMENT/TOURISM PLAN PDG helped the City of St. Marys apply for a $50,000 LGIF grant to create a development/ Project Relevance tourism plan for the historic canal corridor between Fort Loramie in Shelby County to Delphos ∙ Vicinity to Mercer County in Allen/Van Wert County. The study is a collaboration with the Cities of St. Marys and Delphos ∙ Grant funding and the Villages of Spencerville, New Bremen, Minster, and Fort Loramie. The partners are dedicated to raising awareness of the historical, educational, recreational and ecological value of the canal greenway. St. Marys is serving as a clearinghouse for canal related events and information. It is the goal of the collaborating partners to be the representative voice to local, state and federal government officials. Additional goals include garnering grassroots support for an enhanced canal, strengthening canal partnerships, and promoting the Miami and Erie Canal Heritage Corridor. Reference Subsequent to the grant award, PDG was engaged by the City of St. Marys to assist with the Patrick McGowan, Mayor development of the Plan. City of St. Marys more... [email protected] P Miami-Erie Canal Development Plan The Plan will specifically include the Cities of Delphos and St. Marys; STADIUM PARK P the Villages of Spencerville, New Bremen, Minster and Fort Loramie, as DELPHOS well as the Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park District, Heritage Trail and Shelby County park districts.
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUME 17 • NUMBER 3 • FALL 2017 Ohio Valley History Is a OHIO VALLEY STAFF John David Smith Gary Z
    A Collaboration of The Filson Historical Society, Louisville, Kentucky, Cincinnati Museum Center, and the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. VOLUME 17 • NUMBER 3 • FALL 2017 Ohio Valley History is a OHIO VALLEY STAFF John David Smith Gary Z. Lindgren University of North Carolina, Mitchel D. Livingston, Ph.D. collaboration of The Filson Editors Charlotte Phillip C. Long Historical Society, Louisville, LeeAnn Whites David Stradling Julia Poston Kentucky, Cincinnati Museum The Filson Historical Society University of Cincinnati Thomas H. Quinn Jr. Matthew Norman Nikki M. Taylor Anya Sanchez, MD, MBA Center, and the University of Department of History Texas Southern University Judith K. Stein, M.D. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. University of Cincinnati Frank Towers Steve Steinman Blue Ash College University of Calgary Carolyn Tastad Anne Drackett Thomas Cincinnati Museum Center and Book Review Editor CINCINNATI Kevin Ward The Filson Historical Society Matthew E. Stanley MUSEUM CENTER Donna Zaring are private non-profit organiza- Department of History BOARD OF TRUSTEES James M. Zimmerman and Political Science tions supported almost entirely Albany State University Chair FILSON HISTORICAL by gifts, grants, sponsorships, Edward D. Diller SOCIETY BOARD OF admission, and membership fees. Managing Editors DIRECTORS Jamie Evans Past Chair The Filson Historical Society Francie S. Hiltz President & CEO The Filson Historical Society Scott Gampfer Craig Buthod membership includes a subscrip- Cincinnati Museum Center Vice Chairs Greg D. Carmichael Chairman of the Board tion to OVH. Higher-level Cincin- Editorial Assistants Hon. Jeffrey P. Hopkins Carl M. Thomas nati Museum Center memberships Kayla Reddington Cynthia Walker Kenny also include an OVH subscription. The Filson Historical Society Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans on the Move: Grade 5 American History Lesson Plan
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Gateway to Dayton Teaching American History: Citizenship, Creativity, and Invention Local and Regional Organizations 2003 Americans On the Move: Grade 5 American History Lesson Plan Timothy Binkley Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/dtah Part of the Education Commons, and the United States History Commons Repository Citation Binkley, T. (2003). Americans On the Move: Grade 5 American History Lesson Plan. https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/dtah/1 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Local and Regional Organizations at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gateway to Dayton Teaching American History: Citizenship, Creativity, and Invention by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact library- [email protected]. DAYT f N 'PUB L I C SCHOOLS A /Vew })Ay .Is ))AWAJIN<!!r! Name: Timothy Binkley School: Wright State University Grade 5 Level: ------­ Lesson Plan Title: Americans On the Move Content Area(s) American History Learning With the development of their first practical powered aircraft, the Wright Brothers introduced a Objectives) new mode of transportation. By touring Carillon Historical Park, students willieam about different forms of transportation including the Wright Flyer. They will be asked to evaluate the merits and limitations of each, and how different forms of transportation aided in the expansion and development of the United States. [Note: this lesson plan is very similar to "Moving Along", a lesson plan for use at the Huffman Prairie Flying Field Interpretive Center / Wright Memorial. Because ofduplication, only one trip (1.5 hours = HPFFIWM, lfull day = Carillon Park) should be chosen.] Benchmarks for History Benchmark C: "Explain how new developments led to the growth of the United States." the Ohio (p.28) Academic Content Standards for Social Studies Indicators for Grade-Level indicator for Grade Five, Growth: "6.
    [Show full text]