Terrace Park Building Survey

A Project of the Terrace Park Woman's Club

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413 Terrace Place

PhotosLegacy Version

General Information

No:   413  
Street:    Terrace Place   
House Name:     
Historic Plaque:     
Owner Info:   Y  
Built:   N  
Sec:   23  
Subdivision:   Sibley's Lots 3 & 4 of Camden City  
Lot:   113 & 114  
Architect:     
Cont/build:     

Description:    1 story brick & siding Ranch, gable roof.      
Owners:   5F  
Original Use:   Commercial  
Current Use:   Commercial  

CHANGES:
As Built:   N  
Added To:   Y  
Subtracted From:   N  
Replaced:   N  

Description Of Changes:    1970 (connected front building to rear garage), 1986 (expanded 760 sq. ft. on NE corner) & 1991 - Charles Wiebold made additions. 1972 - Wiebold erected a 9' x 10' storage shed for business. Sept 7, 1976 - Charles L. W. Wiebold bid $16,050.00 to purchase lots 113 & 114 (rear?). Purpose - for addition to existing building & parking. I propose to let the Village continue to use the remainder of these lots as tree sanctuary. - land on Harvard behind Wiebold. May 4 offered $10,000 for lot behind studio & market.  

Stories:

Story 1: Thought to have been an empty lot until Robert Bob Corey purchased it from Louis Bosch in 1947 and built an ice cream parlor in the early 1950s which he and his wife, Faye, ran for a brief time, selling to Maro Day in 1953. According to Susan Heil Frank (and others) this was not just an ice cream parlor but a restaurant called the Parker House and was very popular with the young people.Faye Corey was the cook.

In 1958 Joseph Nordloh, builder, purchased the building and had his offices on one side and rented the other to his nephew, Jim, architect. It was sometimes referred to as the "Nordloh Building". Among other renters were Trackside Treasures and Styling in the Park, a hairdresser.

In 1966 Charles Wiebold purchased it and moved his Art Restoration business there from the basement of his residence at 213 Cambridge. The building has been remodeled and expanded on 3 occasions (1970, 1986 and 1991). He added a storage shed in 1972. Wiebold's celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2005 and its 70th in 2015 (started in 1945). It is thought to be the oldest business in continuous operation in Terrace Park.

Wiebold purchased from the Village the back (east) sections of lots 113 and 114 in 1976. Bill Wiebold, Charlie's son, now owns the business. 2001 brochure in the file.


Story 2: Trackside Treasures - article in Eastern Hamilton County Messenger, April 14, 1966. Trackside Treasures, an unusual new shop which will handle original paintings, sketches, crafts, decorative items and uniquely refinished furniture, will open for the first time Saturday in Terrace Park at 411 Terrace Place. Present plans call for the shop to be open three days a wee, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays form 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, merchandise will be shown at other hours by appointment. Trackside Treasures will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson of Terrace Park [211 Terrace Place]. The shop will have all one-of-a-kind offerings by local artists and craftsmen. Since article says 411 was it here at 413 or actually at 411?