
Sponsored by

|
Location |
|
Downtown Richmond,
Indiana, between North and South A, and 3rd to 10th Streets. |
|
Admission |
| FREE |
|
Hours |
| Public Access |
|
Printed Brochure |
|
For a printed copy of
this
brochure, please contact:
VisitRichmond.org. |
|
Acknowledgements |
|
Original
brochure produced by Center City Development Corporation.
Brochure
Committee:
·
Lynn L.
Johnstone
·
Greg Bottorff
·
Julie Dishman
Special
thanks to:
Morrisson-Reeves Library Staff:
·
Sue King,
Archivist
·
Doris Ashbrook,
Reference Services
Wayne County
Historical Museum:
·
Jim Harlan
Director
This project
was made possible by a grant from the Richmond Urban Enterprise
Association. |



Earlham College
EDC of Wayne Co.
First Bank Richmond
RP&L

...and all our
Sponsors!

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Historic Architecture Downtown Richmond:
A Walking Tour
Readmore
Books
901 East Main Street
Italianate (1880)
This three story building is another example of downtown Richmond’s
outstanding collection of stone-fronted commercial buildings, most of
which were designed by John A. Hasecoster. In 1880, it was occupied by
John E. Pelz’s tailor shop. By 1900, it was a drug store, which was
eventually supplanted by Readmore Books. The upper floors were designed
as sleeping rooms for young, working men. In 1990, the first floor store
front (dating form the 1950s) was replaced with design guidance from
Richmond’s Center City Development. The building at the rear was
originally occupied by the Meerhoff Metal Implement and Building Supply
Company.

Note:
This is the web-based incarnation of a brochure originally published in
2010. While the history is still
very valuable, other information may no longer be accurate.
Information updated by WayNet will be listed in this maroon color.
**COPYRIGHT NOTICE** for
Walking Tour Information: Published in March 2010
In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in this
article is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who
have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for
non-profit research and educational or criticism purposes only.
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