Columbus Landmarks announced its second annual “Most Endangered Buildings” list on Thursday, expanding it from a total of 13 last year to 14 this year. The list is intended to draw attention to local historic buildings or properties that are in danger of demolition or destruction in hopes that they can be saved.

New places on the list this year include:

Franklin Park Medical Center (1962) – 1829 East Long Street

Trott & Bean, Architects, Inc. Building – (1910) – 77 Nationwide Boulevard

Kessler’s Corner Grocery (1884) – 553-555 West Town Street

Holy Rosary Roman Catholic High School (1928) – 498 Berkeley Road

Macon Hotel (1888) – 366 North 20th Street

The Main Bar (c. 1890) – 16 West Mound Street

East Pilgrim Elementary School (1921) – 440 Taylor Avenue

Salzgaber Farmhouse (1904) – 1192 Grandview Avenue

Returning buildings and properties from last year include:

Original Port Columbus Terminal (1920) – 4920 East Fifth Avenue

Elam Drake Farm (1850’s) – 2738 Ole Country Lane

Indianola Junior High School (1929) – 420 East 19th Avenue

Parsons Engine House #14 – 1716 South Parsons Avenue

Bellows Avenue Elementary School (1905) – 725 Bellows Avenue

Columbus Railway Power & Light (c. 1915) – 838 Cleveland Avenue

Seven properties fell off the list this year, which include:

Clinton Avenue School Annex — Located at 10 Clinton Heights Avenue

Gunning House — Located at 7495 East Broad Street

Veterans Memorial — Located at 300 West Broad Street

Dam Tender’s House at Griggs Reservoir — Located at 2933 Riverside Drive

O’Shaughnessy Funeral Home — Located at 405 East Town Street

Municipal Light Plant — Located at 589 Dublin Road

Near East Side Trolley Barns — Located at 1600 Oak Street

Some of the buildings that fell off the list were due to demolitions, including the Clintonville Avenue Annex and Veterans Memorial. Others were removed from the list because of renovation and restoration efforts, including the Municipal Light Plant, the Gunning House, and the Near East Side Trolley Barns.

All buildings were identified through public nomination, selected by Columbus Landmarks Advocacy Committee, and approved by its Board of Trustees. The list gives the organization some guidance on how to focus their preservation advocacy efforts.

For more information, visit www.columbuslandmarks.org.