Spring Grove is home to 41 Union Civil War Generals (and 1 Confederate), Procter and Gamble, McAlpin, Shillito, Kroger, Schoenling and Moerlein in its 733 acres. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. 続きを読む
You must stare at the rotunda and think...wow it is 106 feet to the top. Go to the corner of the rotunda by the Rookwood Ice Cream Parlor and send a friend to the opposite corner. You can hear each ot 続きを読む
Free WiFi is available from the Lily Pad Project, a volunteer initiative by Give Back Cincinatti to bring free wireless to public spots. - David Heyburn 続きを読む
Ever since the 1860s, Cincinnati Catholics have been "praying the steps" of this church on Good Friday every year. This view is from 1916. Collection of Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co. 続きを読む
Dow was the first drug store in Cincinnati to add a soda fountain, along with perfume, cosmetic and tobacco departments. Others soon began to copy the format. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. 続きを読む
City Hall has been on this site since 1852. The current building, designed by Samuel Hannaford (who designed Music Hall) opened in 1893. Collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co. 続きを読む
The cornerstone of this 1873 building is the same one laid by John Quincy Adams in 1843 at the original Mt Ida (later Mt Adams) location. Collection of Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co. 続きを読む
The Center Building first hosted classes in 1907. Board, tuition, laundry and use of library cost $45 per quarter. Courtesy nkyviews.com. 続きを読む
This building was built in 1921 to complement the Gruen building. It housed the Procter & Collier Co., an advertising and printing agency for Procter & Gamble. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. 続きを読む
This building was built by the Gruen Watch Company in 1917. Since their watches were based on Swiss designs, they wanted their factory to resemble a Swiss chalet. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. 続きを読む
The Gwynne building was constructed in 1914 and named for the wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt II, Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt. It served as the headquarters for P&G from 1935 to 1956. 続きを読む
The Baldwin Piano Company once called this building home. They began as piano dealers (at 4th & Elm) in 1862, but started making their own pianos on this site in 1890. 続きを読む
This was the home of George "Boss" Cox, who ran Cincinnati's political machine from 1891 to 1916. A Republican, Cox's ability to deliver election results extended his power throughout Ohio. 続きを読む
This building was originally home to Gibson Greetings. It grew to become the third largest greeting card manufacturer in the country until it was purchased by American Greetings in 2000. 続きを読む
This building was originally a 1925 addition to the Hotel Alms, which was owned by Frederick Alms (of the Alms & Doepke Department Store). WKRC Radio broadcast from the hotel in their early days. 続きを読む
On the Southwest corner of the building, you'll find old Police Patrol Station No. 4. Built in 1890, it closed after a 1955 police redistricting and the building was absorbed into the Hostess plant. 続きを読む
Most of what is now the Sawyer Point parking lot was once the Little Miami Railroad (and later Pennsylvania Railroad) depot. This 1929 photo was taken at the base of the L&N (Purple People) Bridge. 続きを読む