Difference between revisions of "Wooster City Hall"

From Wayne County, Ohio Online Resource Center
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "===Newspaper citations with no attached images===" to "")
 
(24 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Organization
 +
|Organization name= {{FULLPAGENAME}}
 +
|Logo=
 +
|Images=
 +
|Trading name=
 +
|Industries={{Industry
 +
|Industry sector=Public Administration
 +
|Sub-Industry=City Hall
 +
}}
 +
|Status=Active
 +
|Fate=
 +
|Fate other=
 +
|Predecessor=
 +
|Successor=
 +
|Day Start=
 +
|Month Start=
 +
|Year Start=1887
 +
|Start date=1887
 +
|Founders={{Founder
 +
|Name of person=
 +
|Note=
 +
}}
 +
|End date=
 +
|Locations={{Location
 +
|Is primary=Yes
 +
|Address label=
 +
|Building number=538
 +
|Street=N. Market St.
 +
|City=Wooster
 +
|Township=Wooster
 +
|County=Wayne County
 +
|State=Ohio
 +
|Zipcode=44691
 +
|Country=United States
 +
|Is time bound=
 +
|Period from year=
 +
|Period until year=
 +
|Note=
 +
}}
 +
|Key persons={{Staff
 +
|Full name=
 +
|Role=
 +
|Period from year=
 +
|Period until year=
 +
|Note=
 +
}}
 +
|Brand=
 +
|Owners={{Staff
 +
|Owner name=
 +
|Owner from year=
 +
|Owner until year=
 +
|Note=
 +
}}
 +
|Number of employees=
 +
|Parent organization=
 +
|Division=
 +
}}
 +
 
{{Infobox building
 
{{Infobox building
| name                = Wooster City Hall
+
| name                = {{FULLPAGENAME}}
 
| native_name        =  
 
| native_name        =  
 
| native_name_lang    =  
 
| native_name_lang    =  
 
| former_names        =  
 
| former_names        =  
| alternate_names    =  
+
| alternate_names    = Municipal Building, City Hall
 
| etymology          =  
 
| etymology          =  
| status              =  
+
| status              = City and County Administration Office
| image              =  
+
| image              = [[File:WooCityHall.jpg|400px]]
 
| image_alt          =  
 
| image_alt          =  
 
| image_size          =  
 
| image_size          =  
Line 27: Line 85:
 
| landlord            =  
 
| landlord            =  
 
| location            =  
 
| location            =  
| address            =  
+
| address            = [[N. Market St., Wooster, Ohio|538 N. Market St.]]
| location_town      =  
+
| location_town      = [[Wooster, Ohio]]
| location_country    =  
+
| location_country    = United States
 
| iso_region          =  
 
| iso_region          =  
 
| coordinates_display =  
 
| coordinates_display =  
Line 44: Line 102:
 
| longEW              =  
 
| longEW              =  
 
| coordinates        =  
 
| coordinates        =  
| groundbreaking_date =  
+
| groundbreaking_date = 1887, original
 
| start_date          =  
 
| start_date          =  
 
| completion_date    =  
 
| completion_date    =  
| opened_date        =  
+
| opened_date        = 1964, 2nd building
 
| inauguration_date  =  
 
| inauguration_date  =  
 
| relocated_date      =  
 
| relocated_date      =  
Line 95: Line 153:
 
}}
 
}}
  
[[Category:Public Administration]]
+
[[File:WostrOldCityHall.jpg|200px]] [https://www.wcpl.info/wiki/index.php?title=Wooster_City_Hall_(1887) Wooster City Hall (1887)] - Built in 1887 and razed in 1962 Wooster's old City Hall was one of a kind. Jail cells were in the basement and a few city offices at the front on the main floor, along with an auditorium and stage, many remember as the [[City Opera House]]. On the second floor was a balcony and city council rooms. At the rear of the big brick building was the city's fire station.
[[Category:City Hall]]
+
 
 +
Practically every event that went on at the old City Hall drew a crowd, whether it was a concert, a play, a speech, or a City Council meeting. The stage on the main floor of the building provided a place for entertainment that featured both local talent and many famous people of their time, including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Jennings_Bryan William Jennings Bryant] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Philip_Sousa John Philip Sousa].<ref>The Daily Record, 1993-AUG-24, <em>Fuddy-Duddys (And Others) Remember Old City Hall</em> by Elinor Taylor.</ref>
 +
 
 +
The old Wooster City Hall was a real community center in its day. [https://www.wcpl.info/wiki/index.php?title=Wooster_City_Hall_(1887) More details]
 +
 
 +
==Quick Facts==
 +
==Newspaper articles==
 +
 
 +
 
 +
{{Wooster Republican article
 +
| title = Want Their Share: Claim an Eight Interest in Lot Upon Which City Hall is Built
 +
| year = 1901
 +
| month = 07
 +
| day = 31
 +
| page = {{Cite page|5}}
 +
| section = S
 +
}}
 +
{{Daily Record article
 +
| title = Architect Chosen To Plan City Hall
 +
| year = 1960
 +
| month = 05
 +
| day = 16
 +
| page = {{Cite page|123}}
 +
| section = S
 +
| author = Jane [[Doe (surname)|Doe]]
 +
}}
 +
 
 +
 
 +
 
 +
<references />
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Organizations]]
 +
[[Category:Maintenance BOT]]

Latest revision as of 15:36, 13 February 2023

. .

. . .

Wiki.png
About
Name
  • Wooster City Hall
Public Administration
  • City Hall
Facts
Founded
  • 1887
Related
Key Persons
Location
    • 538 N. Market St., Wooster, 44691, Ohio, United States
Wooster City Hall
WooCityHall.jpg
Alternative names Municipal Building, City Hall
General information
Status City and County Administration Office
Address 538 N. Market St.
Town or city Wooster, Ohio
Country United States
Groundbreaking 1887, original
Opening 1964, 2nd building
Design and construction
Architect Dalton and Dalton

WostrOldCityHall.jpg Wooster City Hall (1887) - Built in 1887 and razed in 1962 Wooster's old City Hall was one of a kind. Jail cells were in the basement and a few city offices at the front on the main floor, along with an auditorium and stage, many remember as the City Opera House. On the second floor was a balcony and city council rooms. At the rear of the big brick building was the city's fire station.

Practically every event that went on at the old City Hall drew a crowd, whether it was a concert, a play, a speech, or a City Council meeting. The stage on the main floor of the building provided a place for entertainment that featured both local talent and many famous people of their time, including William Jennings Bryant and John Philip Sousa.[1]

The old Wooster City Hall was a real community center in its day. More details

Quick Facts

Newspaper articles

  • July 31, 1901: "Want Their Share: Claim an Eight Interest in Lot Upon Which City Hall is Built", Wooster Republican, p. 5.


  1. The Daily Record, 1993-AUG-24, Fuddy-Duddys (And Others) Remember Old City Hall by Elinor Taylor.