COLLECTION NAME:
Architecture and Urban Planning Collection mediaCollectionId univcincin~27~27 Architecture and Urban Planning Collection Collection true
Record
Work Record ID:
16 work_record_id 16 Work Record ID false
Reproduction Record ID:
16 reproduction_record_id 16 Reproduction Record ID false
Work Class:
Architecture work_class Architecture Work Class false
Work Type:
water tower work_type water tower Work Type false
Title:
Mt. Washington Water Tower title Mt. Washington Water Tower Title false
Title Type:
preferred title_type preferred Title Type false
Creator:
Kruckemeyer & Strong, active early to mid 20th century creator Kruckemeyer & Strong, active early to mid 20th century Creator false
Creator Nationality:
American creator_nationality American Creator Nationality false
Creator Type:
corporate creator_type corporate Creator Type false
Creator Role:
architect creator_role architect Creator Role false
Date:
1933 date 1933 Date false
Date Type:
creation date_type creation Date Type false
Location:
Beechmont Avenue, Mt. Washington (Cincinnati, Ohio) location Beechmont Avenue, Mt. Washington (Cincinnati, Ohio) Location false
Location:
Cincinnati (Ohio) location Cincinnati (Ohio) Location false
Location Type:
site location_type site Location Type false
Style Period:
Art Deco style_period Art Deco Style Period false
Culture:
American culture American Culture false
Subject:
Mount Washington (Cincinnati, Ohio) subject Mount Washington (Cincinnati, Ohio) Subject false
Subject:
water towers subject water towers Subject false
Subject:
Cincinnati (Ohio) subject Cincinnati (Ohio) Subject false
Description:
Once able to hold 3, 000,000 gallons of water, this concrete edifice is a symbol of civic pride and serves as a locus of neighborhood redevelopment. The tank was designed by Kruckemeyer & Strong in conjunction with the Greater Cincinnati Waterworks Council and design engineer W.S. Hewitt. The Ferro Concrete Construction Company completed construction in 1940, and the entire structure was renovated in the 1960s due to design flaws. description Once able to hold 3, 000,000 gallons of water, this concrete edifice is a symbol of civic pride and serves as a locus of neighborhood redevelopment. The tank was designed by Kruckemeyer & Strong in conjunction with the Greater Cincinnati Waterworks Council and design engineer W.S. Hewitt. The Ferro Concrete Construction Company completed construction in 1940, and the entire structure was renovated in the 1960s due to design flaws. Description false
Information Source:
Mount Washington Comprehensive Plan, April 2007, p. 109. https://www.plancinc… information_source Mount Washington Comprehensive Plan, April 2007, p. 109. https://www.plancincinnati.org/sites/default/files/Comm_Plans/2007_mt_washington_comprehensive_plan.pdf Information Source false
Reproduction Creator:
Flischel, Robert A. reproduction_creator Flischel, Robert A. Reproduction Creator false
Reproduction Creator Type:
donor reproduction_creator_type donor Reproduction Creator Type false
Reproduction View:
Facade view from Beechmont Avenue reproduction_view Facade view from Beechmont Avenue Reproduction View false
Reproduction View Type:
exterior view reproduction_view_type exterior view Reproduction View Type false
Reproduction Rights Statement:
These images are for non-profit use educational use. Publication, commercial use, or reproduction of material in physical or digital form requires prior written permission from the copyright holder. reproduction_rights_statement These images are for non-profit use educational use. Publication, commercial use, or reproduction of material in physical or digital form requires prior written permission from the copyright holder. Reproduction Rights Statement false

Mt. Washington Water Tower

EXPORT

MEDIA INFORMATION

Mt. Washington Water Tower