- Видео 40
- Просмотров 28 550
Cincinnati Preservation
США
Добавлен 15 авг 2017
Cincinnati Preservation is a non-profit organization that serves Greater Cincinnati as the recognized resource and champion for the preservation, reuse and celebration of historic and cultural resources.
We accomplish this through advocacy, education and community building.
We accomplish this through advocacy, education and community building.
Thank you Season Sponsor: Cincinnati Historic Homes
Join Cincinnati Preservation to hear about the stories that the historic sites and structures of Cincinnati tell. Grab a drink from the bar, sit back and let us tell you a story…
The Porch in Washington Park
1230 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Third Tuesday of the Month May through October at 5:30 p.m.
FREE
No reservation required.
2024 Season Sponsored by Cincinnati Historic Homes
The Porch in Washington Park
1230 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Third Tuesday of the Month May through October at 5:30 p.m.
FREE
No reservation required.
2024 Season Sponsored by Cincinnati Historic Homes
Просмотров: 83
Видео
What is Historic Preservation?
Просмотров 125 месяцев назад
Beth Johnson, Executive Director of Cincinnati Preservation explains what preservation is in this short video by The Port.
Saving The Rauh House
Просмотров 8087 месяцев назад
Cincinnati Preservation Association led the efforts to restore the Rauh House in Cincinnati originally built in 1939. One of the first International Style residences in the state, the house was designed by Modernist architect John Becker for insurance executive Frederick Rauh and his wife, Harriet. CPA still retains Historic Preservation Easements on the exterior of building and property. The p...
2023 Annual Report
Просмотров 379 месяцев назад
Cincinnati Preservation details accomplishments from the 2023 calendar year in our Annual Report. A huge round of applause to all our members, sponsors and donors for your ongoing support. Thanks to you, Historic Preservation continues to save places that matter in Greater Cincinnati!
Architect Natalie de Blois Visits Terrace Plaza
Просмотров 272Год назад
Architect Natalie de Blois (1921 -2013) comes to Cincinnati to visit the 18 story building she designed: Terrace Plaza. Completed in 1948, the International Style building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. As the earliest prominent woman in the male-dominated profession, she is a pioneer with buildings in NY, Chicago, Cincinnati, and more. She also founded the Chic...
2022 CPA Annual Report Recap
Просмотров 159Год назад
Hear about all the highlights CPA accomplished in 2022 thanks to our dedicated members and supporters.
Why Preservation by Thea
Просмотров 28Год назад
Hear from CPA Supporters: “I give to CPA to save the stories. I give to nurture an inspirational environment in which to live.” -Thea Tjepkema, Preservationist
Why Preservation by Gina
Просмотров 28Год назад
Hear from CPA Supporters: “When I think about my gratitude for what’s been saved, I think of CPA. There is something for me about experiencing old buildings, about experiencing the age of a thing that stirs me up. They bring out the connectedness in us humans.” -Gina, Preservation Activist
Why Preservation by Brenden
Просмотров 42Год назад
Here from CPA Supporters “What a place Cincinnati used to be, and what a place it still is! The synthesis of those… that’s what drives me to contribute to CPA.” -Brenden, UC Preservation Student
CPA Speaker Series Presents: Black History in Cincinnati With Gina Ruffin Moore
Просмотров 7793 года назад
Cincinnati Preservation Association welcomed author, Gina Ruffin Moore to our Virtual Speaker Series on March 2nd, 2021.
History at the Forward Looking University, Cincinnati Preservation Virtual Speaker Series
Просмотров 864 года назад
How has the University of Cincinnati's landscape changed over the years? Join us and discover the planning that went into making the campus. About this Event held on September 29, 2020 In 2019 UC celebrated its bicentennial. Students strolling around campus could hardly guess their school had such deep roots. A major reconstruction of the campus in the early 21st century has left the institutio...
History at a Forward Looking University, Cincinnati Preservation Virtual Speaker Series
Просмотров 1004 года назад
How has the University of Cincinnati's landscape changed over the years? Join us and discover the planning that went into making the campus. About this Event held on September 29, 2020 In 2019 UC celebrated its bicentennial. Students strolling around campus could hardly guess their school had such deep roots. A major reconstruction of the campus in the early 21st century has left the institutio...
Terrace Plaza Designated 11 Most Endangered Historic Place
Просмотров 2614 года назад
Terrace Plaza Designated 11 Most Endangered Historic Place
Oldest Buildings of Cincinnati
Просмотров 22 тыс.4 года назад
A "Preservation at Home" Talk by Margo Warminski, Preservation Director of Cincinnati Preservation Association. The talk was given on July 14, 2020 and was the second in an onging series. Visit our website at Cincinnatipreservation.org for more information. Thanks to our event sponsor, Cincinnati Historic Homes and Adam Sanregret. cincinnatihistorichomes.com/
drone video of United States Playing Card Company campus in Norwood, Ohio
Просмотров 5564 года назад
drone video of United States Playing Card Company campus in Norwood, Ohio
Architecture of Isaiah Rogers, In Cincinnati and Beyond
Просмотров 9954 года назад
Architecture of Isaiah Rogers, In Cincinnati and Beyond
Local Landmark Designation Requested for Terrace Plaza
Просмотров 315 лет назад
Local Landmark Designation Requested for Terrace Plaza
Historic Tax Credit Makes 'Economic Good Sense'
Просмотров 606 лет назад
Historic Tax Credit Makes 'Economic Good Sense'
Help the Woodward Theater Restore Its Historic Marquee
Просмотров 1747 лет назад
Help the Woodward Theater Restore Its Historic Marquee
Greg Landsman - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 2327 лет назад
Greg Landsman - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Laure Quinlivan - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 197 лет назад
Laure Quinlivan - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Tonya Dumas - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 1547 лет назад
Tonya Dumas - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Yvette Simpson - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 357 лет назад
Yvette Simpson - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Tamie Sullivan - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 207 лет назад
Tamie Sullivan - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Tamaya Dennard - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 567 лет назад
Tamaya Dennard - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Seth Maney - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 707 лет назад
Seth Maney - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Michelle Dillingham - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 207 лет назад
Michelle Dillingham - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Manuel Foggie - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Просмотров 407 лет назад
Manuel Foggie - Candidates Forum on Historic Preservation
Bravo, Margo!! 🎉 This was great!! Now we need a comparable one for Northern Kentucky!
My family’s home in College Hill/Northside was originally built pre 1850s by Zebulon Strong and was a part of the Underground Railroad. Was later owned by The Thompson paper family ( same family that owned the Archbishops/Larosa Mansion)and is currently a B&B titled 6 acres.
Great video. As a resident of Norwood, not thrilled with the completed development of this site as nearly all of it was razed. Happy to see the land being lived in and occupied by businesses. New buildings were not historically sensitive……
Love to see a part 2. Norwood’s oldest home 1906 Williams Ave built in 1870.
How very INTRIGUING!...thank you so much...dgp/uk
"PromoSM" 😈
Beautiful work! Thank you.
At least you can try. I miss my old house as much as you do. I would love to help you out
Wow! Wonderful, impressive story. Thanks.
*promosm* 😁
Yea....thanks cincinnati for running out the people u didnt want. We have to put up with them in clermont county now. We live out here to stay away from people like that. Thank alot jerks!!!!!
I'm inside the city limits, my house was built in 1859, the area was incorporated into the city in 1907
Care to share a photo?
Mines 1795
this is one of my favorite videos ever! I love learning about my city 🤩
thank you. Would love to have seen a home from Saylor Park. Especially the Parkland Theatre which has been completely refurbished.
Great video. Distinct and clear picture. Please make some more videos like this.
Do you have another video with more of the pictures that were edited out??
Thompson McConnell Cadillac on Gilbert.
Very interesting, can you research the sister houses on river road? A judge built them from what I heard, I was inside one of them and it’s absolutely beautiful, the wood work inside
Great presentation. Thanks.
In GOD's kingdom we do not celebrate Black Month History. And Children of GOD do not celebrate black month history here on this world.
Henry Probasco House/castle in Clifton!?
Have anything on 919 mount hope road ? It was home to a German saboteur during the 1933 to 1944 , had a transceiver in the attic, secret navy plans, explosives inthe basement workbench.
Cincinnati did a great job pushing the low income and poor people out of downtown and areas like over the rhine and others to rebuild and bring the money back to these areas...
Poo on u too you a peice of trash TOO
Plenty of poor people in OTR still.
I grew up in Avondale and I love this series. I now live in Maryland. There wer beautiful old grand houses in Avondale off Rockdale Avenue. I lived in a couple of them for a while. These houses opened into large entrance foyers with beautiful staircases and beautiful old floors and woodwork. Are any of them still exiting? The interiors of these house wer amazing.
Dr. Jennie Porter's home is still standing and occupied. It was sold in 1982. It's located on Lincoln Avenue in Evanston.
DeHart Hubbard attended Walnut Hills High School
Windows at ground level because of the 1902 mudfloods are something else to look for...
This time it blocks my view I say drop the tower to the bathtub
Mt. Auburn has a couple other really old ones besides the Gorham Worth house. The Keyes House dates from about 1819, south end of Walker Street I believe. It was not occupied when I looked, probably 2018. James Keyes was one of the earliest residents of that hilltop area when it was called Keyes Hill. One of my favorite homes is the John C.Wright House at 2411 Auburn Ave. with the Fire insurance mark above the doorway with the date 1839. It is the oldest home on Auburn Ave. Wright founded the Cincinnati Law School and was an Ohio Supreme Court Justice.
My 5th great grandfather built several historical buildings in and around Cincinnati. The Longview Insane Asylum, General Hospital and The Kankakee building.
I like to state that I don't know if it's going to be mentioned here but if you were a poor Irish or german we ALL lived together on the west side and I have the photos to prove it still ☺️♥️ you were treated the same way as a nuisance and it is still the same. a class war against those who wasn't at the front of the line. Im from Cincinnati and never should have left the safety of my family. Now in Florida I am disenfranchised & povertized and my academia is USELESS because of my class status. Im surrounded by racist tyranny..😢
💗💗☮☮💗💗✝✝
Excellent. My great-grandparents owned the Apothecary/Pharmacy directly south of Schwartz Point that still has the "Apothe" painted on its south wall. They were the Scheidt's and also owned pharmacies now where I-75 runs through it then another where they ended up living on the West side where they also owned a gas station at the corner of Rapid Run and Anderson Ferry. I love learning about history particularly in my hometown of Cincinnati. Thank you to all those that had a hand in this production.
I lived at 2000 Compton Rd which was built in 1875. Previously a 2 story log cabin (2 rms upper and lower) that was added onto. It was found when trying to run electric that they used firewood, mud and straw for insulation.
otr yea it's looks nice but it wasn't always nice omi grew up in otr man are they so many ppl full of lies they DNT tell all about how otr was specaliy the ppl who died down ther and jerman didn't own alot if things down ther I grew up in otr and 14 the and 15 the was always fighting because of the race white wasn't loud in 14 the black wasn't loud on 15 the prostutes hung on 12 th and walnut Street I'ma tell u wats been down ther for yr 15 the street old buildings that was the worse street so many baby's dien and teens being slept with and wife's and husband's sleeping with each other bhell I'm rember the red Barn mass ppl had sex in that place all the bar silver dollar Corky's bar swing bar polars bar to much sex in them all otr had back then was bars that ppl had sex and fight in them all the time and food places u love to eat at but otr had roaches alit and huge rats big as cats lol cause cin taste festvels jam on main rats came from the river up in the city my best friend died behind the old fire station in the alley Anna may she was beautiful and so smart she was murderd then my friend Linda was shot nex to Kroger's got shot in the face on vine otr has been change so much but u can't stop the vilence down ther or the killing down ther no matter how much rich ppl take over otr
This was an amazing tour of the city’s fantastic homes. I lived in the now-gone row houses on West McMillan from the 1880s. I always go for drives whenever I’m back in Cincinnati. Thank you 🙏
This is the sad legacy of the US.......so many grand and historic structures that could very easily be repurposed and reused to maintain the structure of our past......instead lets just destroy everything and put up a much cheaper and generic building that will have Zero impact on anyone or relation to anything of value in the future......might as well build with cardboard............sad stuff....the late great United States.....
THANK YOU!!
Thank you so very much for this video! I love Cincinnati history, and I was a metro bus driver. Where can I find online, if at all, film or pictures of construction of Swifton Shopping Center, construction of Woodward on Reading Rd (NOT the new current Woodward), construction of homes in Madisonville in the shadow of the high rise Nursing home on Kenwood especially on Owasco street, construction of Bond Hill & Roselawn subdivisions, and earliest pictures or films of the Reading Road Corridor, especially the 5Mile House Bond Hill House at Reading & California, the Catherine Booth Hospital, and the Madisonville business district in the 50s and 60s?
Thank you, Margot! This keeps everything historic in perspective.
1:03 "...I'll start calling people out." Ironic, given the fact that the soon to be "former" Cincinnati city council member was today arrested on federal warrants and charged with attempted extortion, wire fraud, and bribery. Ironic, indeed...
He wasn't for the saving the Gamble House