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Marvin Block | Marvin Hotel 1889 (razed) Vintage Matte Canvas Wall Art – Framed Multi-color Cityscape Decor
Marvin Block | Marvin Hotel 1889 (razed) Vintage Matte Canvas Wall Art – Framed Multi-color Cityscape Decor
Introducing this stunning Framed Matte Canvas, a perfect blend of art and craftsmanship that enhances any space with vibrant imagery and thoughtful design. This piece creates a warm, inviting atmosphere, effortlessly fitting into living rooms, offices, or creative spaces. Ideal for art lovers, home decorators, or anyone wanting to elevate their decor. It serves as a great gift for housewarming parties, birthdays, or holidays, making it suitable for any celebratory occasion or as a personal treat. Capture the essence of beautiful artistry that transforms your environment.
Product features
- High-quality images with unique canvas coating
- Sustainable materials from FSC certified forests
- Vibrant colors with advanced printing techniques
- Non-toxic, non-flammable latex inks
- Various sizes and frame colors available
Care instructions
- If the canvas does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, damp cloth.
Marvin Block | Marvin Hotel 1889 (razed)
307-311 South Main St
The Marvin Hotel and Marvin Block are both in the Richardsonian Romanesque Style with a rusticated masonry façade.
A newspaper article in the Findlay Daily Courier April 27, 1889 states:
"The business block next to the Humphrey House, having a frontage of 125 feet and containing three store fronts, will be completely remodeled and raised to four stories, and a magnificent front of blue limestone will be put in, making it one of the handsomest business blocks in Ohio."
November 15, 1832 | The first deed transfer for Lots 86 and 87 was from Joseph Vance to Laquineo Rawson
April 15, 1833 | Mr. Rawson sold the lot to Joseph C. Shannon
Mr. Shannon built a small residence for his family.
September 23, 1843 | He sold the building to Robert Strother
March 18, 1847 | The original two story block was built by Peter Roszman who purchased Lot 87 in the Findlay Addition from Robert L. Strother for $550.
October 15, 1877 | The block eventually went to a sheriffs sale
1879 to 1887 | the Marvin brothers-Ancil, William and Stephen purchased portions of the block from various investors.
Spring 1888 | the main part of this prime location was purchased from the heirs of William Carlin
The Marvin block was built on part of Lot 86 and Lot 87. Lot 86 had been owned by the Carlin family since 1845.
June 26, 1978 | The Marvin block was also razed with the Phoenix Hotel
Hancock Historical Museum Findlay, Ohio Emily FindlayChamber
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