Warren is a city in northeastern Ohio, north of Youngstown. It is the seat of Trumbull County. The population is around 40,000.
Warren began as the center of the Connecticut Western Reserve, being founded in 1798. The city began growing when the Pennsylvania & Ohio Canal was completed through the community in 1838. Later, the Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad serviced Warren beginning in 1856.
Industry in Warren took off in the late 1800s. The Packard Electric Company produced incandescent light bulbs. The Packard brothers also began the Packard Motor Car Company, which later moved to Detroit. The steel industry proved to be the biggest in Warren, due to the deposits of coal and iron ore in the surrounding area to
Today, Warren is a typical Rust Belt town. Industry left after World War II. Retail moved to the suburbs, adding to the decline in the Downtown area. In recent years, Warren has seen some vitality come back to the Downtown area.
The Trumbull County Courthouse, in the Courthouse Square between Market & High Streets, and Mahoning and Park Avenues.
The courthouse was built in 1897.
The Defiance Building, on Market Street. The structure was built in 1863.
A highrise at Market Street & Main Avenue.
Buildings on Market Street. The Mahoning Building, circa 1913, is on the right.
The old Duchess Theater, on Market Street. The theater was built in 1914, and was renamed the Ohio Theater in 1929, and then was used for other purposes.
A terra cotta building Market Street. The structure was originally the Robins Theatre, and was constructed in 1923.
A business on Market Street.
The Mahoning River forms the western edge of Warren's Downtown.
The First Presbyterian Church, on Mahoning Avenue. The church was built in 1878, and was originally a missionary in the Western Reserve for the Connecticut Missionary Society of the Congregational Church.
The Civil War monument, in Veterans Park on Mahoning Avenue. The monument was dedicated in 1890.
The Frederick Kinsman House, on Mahoning Avenue. The house was built in 1832.
Behind the Kinsman House is the Connecticut Land Title Office, built in 1835. Tracts of Western Reserve land were sold here in the early 1800s.
Houses on Mahoning Avenue.
Houses on Mahoning Avenue.
The Harriet Taylor Upton House, on Mahoning Avenue. The house was built in 1840 in the Egyptian Revival style. It was the home of suffragist Harriet Taylor Upton from 1887 to 1931.
The Henry Perkins House, on Mahoning Avenue. The house was built in 1871 for Perkins, who was leader of the Western Reserve. Ulysses S. Grant, James Garfield, Rutherford B. Hayes, William Henry Harrison, and William McKinley were all visitors to the house. It now functions as City Hall.
The Trumbull County Administration Building, on High Street. The structure was built in 2000.
The Warren Public Library, on High Street. The library was built in 1903, with money donated by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
School district headquarters, on High Street at Park Avenue.
A funeral home on Park Avenue, built in 1860 as a house.
The First United Methodist Church, on Park Avenue. The church was built in 1895.
The Packard Building, on Park Avenue. The structure was built in 1898 to house children of the Packard family.
Buildings on Park Avenue. The building in the center dates to 1905.
Buildings on Park Avenue. On the left is the Cobb-Grimmesey Building, from 1898. On the right is the Packard Block.
The Packard Block was built in 1894 as an office building.
The Park Hotel, on Park Avenue. The hotel is known for its Moorish elements. The hotel was built in 1887.
The Union Savings & Trust Company, on Market Street at Park Avenue. The highrise was built in 1927.
The Franklin Block, at Park Avenue & Market Street. The structure was built in 1890.
The Atrium Building, on Market Street. The structure, also known as the Stiles Block, was built in 1867.
The Ohio Court of Appeals, on High Street. The courthouse was built in 2000.
The U.S. Post Office, on High Street. The post office was built in 1940.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, on High Street. The church was built in 1902.
The IOOF Hall, on High Street. The hall was built in 1929.
St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church, on High Street. The church was built in 1947.
The First United Church of Christ, on Market Street. The church was built in 1912.
The Eastside Church of God, on Vine Avenue.
The Savakis Building, on Market Street.
The Masonic temple, on Market Street. The temple was built in 1884.
Buildings on Main Avenue.
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