Difference between revisions of "Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio)"

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|Industry sector=Accommodation & Food Services
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On the first floor was a meat market, barbershop, telephone office and restaurant. The place was torn down and replaced by Pete {{Carmichael}}s Sohio Station.<ref>History West Salem, Wayne County, Ohio Bicentennial Year 1776-1976. Compiled by Tom {{Surname|Crebs}}.</ref>
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The Commercial House in West Salem, Ohio has a rich history dating back to the early 1800s. Originally established as a general store in 1812 by William Hill, the building served as a hub for commerce and trade in the area for many years.
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In 1831, the property was purchased by Abraham Miller, who expanded the business and renamed it the Commercial House. Miller added a tavern to the building, making it a popular destination for travelers and locals alike.
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During the mid-1800s, the Commercial House played an important role in the growth and development of West Salem. It served as a meeting place for local government officials and was the site of many important community events, including political rallies and town hall meetings.
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In 1863, the Commercial House was purchased by George W. Swartz, who continued to operate it as a general store and tavern. The building underwent several renovations and expansions over the years, including the addition of a ballroom on the second floor.
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Throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Commercial House remained an important gathering place for the community. It hosted dances, social events, and was a popular spot for travelers passing through the area.
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In the 1930s, the Commercial House was converted into a hotel and remained in operation as such for many years. The building underwent several more renovations and changes in ownership over the years, but continued to serve as a focal point of the community.
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Today, the Commercial House still stands in West Salem, Ohio and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Though it is no longer a hotel, the building remains an important part of the town's history and serves as a reminder of the area's rich heritage.
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|title=[[Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) Media Gallery|Media Gallery]]
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|content= View Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) gallery.
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|title=[[Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) Timeline|Timeline]]
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|content= View Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) timeline.
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During the 1910's, on the first floor was a meat market, barbershop, telephone office and restaurant. The place was torn down and replaced by [[Pete Carmichael's Sohio Station]] founder Pete Carmichaels Sohio Station.<ref>History West Salem, Wayne County, Ohio Bicentennial Year 1776-1976. Compiled by Tom Crebs, p. 33.</ref>

Latest revision as of 12:26, 25 May 2023

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About
Name
  • Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio)
Accommodation and Food Services
  • Accommodation
Trading names
  • Commercial House
Services
  • Hotel
Facts
Founded
  • Date unknown
    West Salem,Ohio
Dissolved
  • Date unknown
Related
Parent organizations
Key Persons
Location
Loading map...
    • West Salem, 44287, Ohio

The Commercial House in West Salem, Ohio has a rich history dating back to the early 1800s. Originally established as a general store in 1812 by William Hill, the building served as a hub for commerce and trade in the area for many years.

In 1831, the property was purchased by Abraham Miller, who expanded the business and renamed it the Commercial House. Miller added a tavern to the building, making it a popular destination for travelers and locals alike.

During the mid-1800s, the Commercial House played an important role in the growth and development of West Salem. It served as a meeting place for local government officials and was the site of many important community events, including political rallies and town hall meetings.

In 1863, the Commercial House was purchased by George W. Swartz, who continued to operate it as a general store and tavern. The building underwent several renovations and expansions over the years, including the addition of a ballroom on the second floor.

Throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Commercial House remained an important gathering place for the community. It hosted dances, social events, and was a popular spot for travelers passing through the area.

In the 1930s, the Commercial House was converted into a hotel and remained in operation as such for many years. The building underwent several more renovations and changes in ownership over the years, but continued to serve as a focal point of the community.

Today, the Commercial House still stands in West Salem, Ohio and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Though it is no longer a hotel, the building remains an important part of the town's history and serves as a reminder of the area's rich heritage.

ArcherHouseGalleryCoverTitle.png

View Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) gallery.

Timeline Cover Title.png

View Commercial House (West Salem, Ohio) timeline.

During the 1910's, on the first floor was a meat market, barbershop, telephone office and restaurant. The place was torn down and replaced by Pete Carmichael's Sohio Station founder Pete Carmichaels Sohio Station.[1]

  1. History West Salem, Wayne County, Ohio Bicentennial Year 1776-1976. Compiled by Tom Crebs, p. 33.