Ordu İli, Fatsa İlçesi, Bolaman Bucağı Gölbaşı mevkiinde, FatsaOrdu Devlet Karayolunun yanı başında yer alan cami "Yenipazar Camii" ve "Gölbaşı Camii" adlarıyla bilinmektedir. İnşa tarihi ve banisini belgeleyecek bir inşa kitabesi ve vakfiyesi bulunmayan yapı ile ilgili tespit edebildiğimiz tek belge Başbakanlık Osmanlı Arşivinde bulunan, camiye görevli tayini ile ilgili tarihsiz bir belgedir. 1946 yılı civarında okul olarak kullanılan ve buna dönük bir takım değişiklikler yapılan cami 1953 yılında tekrar camiye dönüştürülmüştür. 1946 yılı civarında yıkılan minaresinin yeniden yapımı aşamasında süren 2015 yılı esaslı restorasyonun ardından yapı bakımlı haldedir. Caminin cephe düzeni, mimari elemanları ve taş bezeme kompozisyonları klasik devir sonrası batılılaşma devri içerisinde Osmanlı Baroğu ile uyuşmaktadır. Yenipazar Camii, dönemin üslubunu belirleyen başkent yapılarından sonra Anadolu'da çeşitli şehir ve kasabalarda yeni üslubu başkent örneklerine öykünerek az veya çok tekrarlayan camilerden biridir. Belirtilen özelliklere göre yapının 18. yüzyıl sonları ile 19. yüzyılın ilk yarısı arasında yapılmış olabileceğini düşünmekteyiz. Cami bodrum kat ve üzerindeki zemin kattan oluşmaktadır. Dikine dikdörtgen planlı harimin üzeri kiremitle kaplı kırma çatı ile örtülüdür. Caminin asıl girişi olan kuzey cephede düzgün kesme taş işçilik ve taş kabartmalar görülmektedir. Diğer cephelerde moloz taş işçilik hâkimdir. İçerisi son derece yalın tutulan harimde mihrap ve doğu duvarda taş bezeme görülür. Plan, malzeme, cephe düzeni ve taş bezemelerinin yakın benzerleri çevre illerde görülen yapı, devrin özelliklerini yansıtan bir taşra uygulamasıdır

Located in Gölbaşı area of Bolaman town in Fatsa district of Ordu and also next to the state road of Fatsa-Ordu the mosque is known as “Yenipazar Mosque” and “Gölbaşı Mosque”. There is no inscription or foundation certificate for documenting the year of built and the constructor of the mosque except for a determined undated document from the Ottoman Archives of the Prime Ministry about to assign an attendant for the mosque. The mosque was used as a school with some changes about it in 1946 and then reconverted to a mosque in 1953. The minaret of the mosque was demolished in 1946 and reconstructed after a while. Now it is well conditioned in pursuit of the restoration process in 2015. Facade design, architectural components and compositions of stone ornamentation of the mosque are consistent with the Ottoman Baroque Architecture in period of the Westernization following the Classical. Yenipazar Mosque is one of the mosques to imitate and perseverate more or less the capital constructions belong to the new style from various towns and cities in Anatolia following those which designate the style of the period. It is considered that the mosque was built between the end of 18th century and the early 19th century according to the stated characteristics. The mosque has a basement and ground floors. The sanctuary has a vertical rectangle plan and hipped roof covering with tile lining. The North front which is portal facade of the mosque has cut stone working and stone reliefs. The other fronts of the mosque have rubble stone working. The interior is so simple and there are some stone ornaments in east wall and mihrab. The mosque has close resemblance with neighbor cities and the capital city in terms of plan, material, frontal order and stone decorations and in this way it is a rural application that reflects characteristics of the period Located in Gölbaşı area of Bolaman town on the coastline from 36 km. west side of Ordu city Yenipazar Mosque is presented and evaluated its situation in the traditional Ottoman architecture in this study. As a pupose of this study, the building which has not been subjected to any academic study yet is aimed to introduce to the art history literature. There are many buildings in the Black sea Region that have not been studied academically. Historical buildings in the Black Sea Region which are known less in comparison with other regions will contribute to the traditional Turkish architecture developed in Anatolia be understood clearly if they come to be known. This study is expected to contribute in this context. Bolaman is a township in Fatsa district of Ordu city at the present time. It is known that the name of Bolaman came from Polemon the ruler of this territory in Roman period, entitled the town “Polemonium” and transformed to Bolaman nowadays. Ordu and its surroundings with Bolaman witnessed to different cultures and settlements from ancient times as it is seen in all regions of Anatolia. It is understood that Bolaman was exposed to Turkoman settlements intensively before Ottoman conquest. Bolaman with Ordu came under the rule of Ottomans in 1427 and stayed under Ottoman domination until the collapse of Ottoman State. There are not so many historical buildings in Bolaman and its surroundings at the present time. Located in Gölbaşı area of Bolaman town in Fatsa district of Ordu and at the junction of Ilıca the mosque is known as “Yenipazar Mosque” and “Gölbaşı Mosque”. There is no inscription or foundation certificate for documenting the year of built and the constructor of the mosque except for a determined undated document from the Ottoman Archives of the Prime Ministry about to assign a preacher for the mosque. It is understood from this document that an attendant was assigned to the mosque and the mosque was mentioned “Pazar-ı Cedid Mosque” which means “Yenipazar Mosque” in modern Turkish. The mosque was used as a school in 1946-47 after the proclamation of the Republic and then reconverted to a mosque in 1953 until a new school building was built. Now the building sustains its proper function as a mosque in pursuit of the extensive restoration process in 2015. The mosque has a vertical rectangle plan at north-south axis and a masonry construction with hipped roof. The mosque has a basement and ground floors, covered with flat slab ceiling from inside and hipped roof from outside. There is a minaret base at the northwest corner of single space sanctuary of the building. The walls were built with rubble stones and clad with cut stones in certain parts. The windows were opened in a single storey and symmetrically on the walls of the sanctuary. The north front is the most decorated front of the mosque with elaborate workmanship. It is remarkable the meticulous cut stone working in the north front completely and window frames or certain parts of other fronts. Plaster, cornice and floor mouldings which overflew from the walls slightly created a balanced and integrated frontal view determining the walls of the bulding horizontally and vertically. It is understood that the portal facade of the mosque is in the axis of prayer niche and the middle of the north front that was the most sumptuous front of the building at one time. The door opening which closed afterwards transformed to a door again in accordance with its original condition during the last restoration. The interior of the mosque is so simple. The wooden ceiling with no ornamental work was renewed similar to the original during the last restoration. Semicircular mihrab niche has flat arch with spherical intrados and plain borders is placed in the middle of the qibla wall. Yenipazar Mosque has a vertical rectangular plan, covered with flat slab ceiling from inside and hipped roof from outside. These type of mosques were especially more intensive in the last period can be seen in the whole of the Ottoman cities. Ordu-Ünye Saray Mosque (1719-20) and Ordu Orta (Atik İbrahim Paşa) Mosque (1801-02) are similar buildings in the province. Giresun Görele Hasan Ağa Mosque (1907-08), Trabzon Tavanlı Mosque (1874), Samsun Pazar Mosque (Early 19th century) are some mosques with flat slab ceilings and hipped roofs in provinces of Black Sea region. The meticulous cut stone working in the whole north front and plasters and windows in other fronts and also architectural units ornamented with stone carvings around the portal at north front created a monumental view for the building. The mosque has facade design with meticulous working is considered to built and consistent with the Ottoman Baroque architecture which encountered in architecture between late 18th century and early 19th century. It is known that many researchers mention the period of Ottoman art approximately from 1720 to 1830 as “Turkish Baroque” or “Ottoman Baroque”. This style was developed with European influence but not the same as European style. This style is simpler and developed as some kind of synthesis engage in Ottoman art and esthetics intensively. Extremely curved and plastically decorative surfaces, architectural components with new forms different from the Classic period were developed in the style closed with Rococo and Imperial styles in Ottoman art. It is contented with various archticetural components in facades of the buildings and western forms are intensive in limited points of surfaces. In this context, Yenipazar Mosque is a typical rural application that reflects the general characteristics of the period. Cornices with profiled moldings, simpler kind of floor mouldings, the similar hinged plasters and windows compose the entire facade to be perceived as a whole. It is known that Ottoman Baroque was reflected on facade designs finitely with profiled mouldings and plasters in many Anatolian buildings apart from the capital. In this context, Yenipazar Mosque is proper with the architecture of this period. It is encountered with the similar facades in many buildings as usual. Ordu Orta (Atik İbrahim Paşa) Mosque, Giresun Görele Hasan Ağa Mosque (1907-08), Samsun Pazar Camii from nearby places are similar examples to this building in this respect. It might be told that the minaret had originally elaborate cut stone working as a whole, a square prismatic base reach up to close level of the cornice and a cylindrical body, a balcony pedestal consisted of horizontal profiles or stylized floral composition with acanthus leaves and ended with a baroque profiled cone by taking into consideration the characteristics of the period and the similar buildings nearby. It is understood that the north front of the building is exteremely plain except from the stone ornaments on niche behind the mihrab and the pulpit. It is supposed that the same stone ornaments existed on window pediments previously. Yenipazar Mosque refers to the Late Ottoman period following the Classical in view of the architectural characteristics as well as it has no inscription for documenting the year of building. Facade design, architectural components and compositions of stone ornamentation of the mosque are consistent with the Ottoman Baroque Architecture in period of the Westernization following the Classical. Yenipazar Mosque is one of the mosques to imitate and perseverate more or less the capital constructions belong to the new style from various towns and cities in Anatolia following those which designate the style of the period. It is considered that the mosque was built between the end of 18th century and the early 19th century according to the stated characteristics.