Columbus, Ohio does not have a clear environment, per city of Columbus, making their territory difficult to determine. The environment often overlaps and varies in size. Many larger neighborhoods in Columbus integrate a smaller environment. In addition, modern interpretations of environmental frontiers vary significantly as the historical environment, villages, towns and cities have been annexed and absorbed by the city of Columbus. There are existing Area Commissions, but these are generally larger than their own environments and usually incorporate smaller environments.
This article uses data from the website Datasourcecolumbus , Spotcrime.com, and HelloColumbus.com. This page places the Columbus Area Commission officially recognized as the highest order, and for those not located in the Boundary Areas Area Common area is used to define the various fields. Excerpts and border information are taken directly from the main article.
Video Neighborhoods in Columbus, Ohio
Area konsentrasi
Blacks native births are largely concentrated in the northeast and southeast environments of Downtown Columbus, as well as the western and eastern regions of the Center, such as Franklinton and the Near East. Original and assimilated native-born whites were scattered throughout the city, with higher concentrations in the neighborhoods of western Columbus, and areas to the south and north of Downtown. Columbus has a growing immigrant population of Hispanics, Asian and Asian Americans, and Africans. On the west side of Columbus, especially in Hilltop, there are well-known and diverse Hispanic populations, with Mexicans being the largest Hispanic group. There is also a much smaller Hispanic population, mostly composed of Puerto Ricans, in the Northeast such as Northland and North Linden, where there are also significant Somali residents. In the northwest part of the city, in an area close to Ohio State University, there is a significant population with origins from India and China.
Maps Neighborhoods in Columbus, Ohio
Environmental map
Below are some environmental maps to view visual representations. Like all environments, borders are not always well-defined and may vary from map to map.
- Map Around City-Data.com (Expandable with info)
- Geo-Spatial Identity Map of Henkel Ã, Â © (Google Map)
- Environmental Scout Crime Map
Downtown Columbus
Downtown Columbus is the Central Business District of Columbus, Ohio. The area is centered at the intersection of Width and High streets, with a simple northeast corner such as Broad & amp; High by the business and media around it. The city center as a whole covers all areas within the inner belt and is home to most of Columbus's largest buildings. Capitol Negara is located in the southeast corner of Broad & amp; High, on Capitol Square. The city center is also home to Columbus State Community College, Franklin University, Columbus College of Art and Design, Grant Medical Center, Capital University Law School, and Columbus Metropolitan Library, Main Street Bridge and many parks. Downtown has many neighborhoods or "districts", but can easily be split into three main areas: Discovery District, High Street Corridor, and Riverfront. Short North, Italian Village and Victorian Village are just north of Downtown. Olde Towne East and historic King-Lincoln District are just east, while the Brewery District and the German Village are just south of Downtown. Franklinton is west of Downtown, with a portion of Franklinton at Downtown. The northwest area includes the Arena District, a mixed-use development centered at the Nationwide Arena, home of the Columbus Blue Jackets. The Arena District also includes the Huntington Park baseball stadium and the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion.
In 2013, more than 87,000 people work in the city center and more than 25,000 students attend one of the many higher education institutions located there. The city center today is home to over 6,300 residents.
Arena District
Arena District is a mixed development and environment used in Columbus, Ohio. This site was developed through a partnership between Nationwide Realty Investors, Ltd. (Nationwide subsidiary), City of Columbus, and private investors. Interpretation of developing district boundaries as neighboring blocks around a 75-acre site (300,000 m 2 ) has seen additional commercial and residential development. Currently, Arena District contains the National Arena, which is named the district.
Discovery District
The Discovery District is located in the eastern part of Downtown Columbus. It is bordered by Interstate 670 Innerbelt to the north, Interstate 71 to the east, Fulton Street to the south, and Fifth Street to the west. In the dynamic and distinctive urban pockets of many nonprofit and cultural organizations, including the Columbus Metropolitan Library, which has been classified as one of the country's top library libraries, and the Columbus Museum of Art. Other regional destinations include the French Topiari Park at Old Deaf School Park, as well as educational institutions such as Columbus College of Art and Design, Franklin University, Capital University Law School, and Columbus State Community College.
- See also: Discovery District Website
Park Street District
Park Street District is a sub-scope of Arena District in Columbus, Ohio. The District gets its name from the highly trafficked Park Street highway that runs through its core. With no large settlement land, the district consists of restaurants and bars. The site was developed through many partners, including businessman Chris Corso of Park Street Complex. The district is often regarded as part of the North Short due to its overlapping borders and common attractions such as the North Market.
South River District
This area is located along the Scioto River in Southwest Downtown Columbus. It's bordered by Town Street to the north, Wall Street to the east, Mound Street to the south, and Scioto River to the west.
Uptown District
The Uptown District is a neighborhood in Downtown Columbus. It's bordered by Nationwide Boulevard to the North, South Fourth Street to the east, East Town Street to the south, and South Front Street to the west.
Short North or Near North
The Short North is a neighborhood in Columbus, Ohio centered on the main High Street lane north of downtown and extends to just south of Ohio State University campus area. It is an easy walk from the convention center or Nationwide Arena district to the north. The Short North is often crowded on the weekends, especially during the monthly "Gallery Hop" and other local and downtown events.
The Short North is filled with art galleries, specialty shops, pubs, nightclubs and coffee shops. Most of the dense brick buildings date from at least the beginning of the 20th century, with traditional storefronts along High Street (often with brightly painted murals on their side walls), and old apartment buildings and huts and the development of new condos in the surrounding blocks. The city mounted 17 light metal trails extending along the High Street along the North Short, reminiscent of such arches that existed in this area in the early 1900s.
This area is also known as a very gay and lesbian friendly environment and many nightclubs and gay bars are located in the area and is the location of the annual Columbus gay pride parade.
Italian Village
The Italian village is a mixed-use land environment in Columbus, Ohio that contains a variety of residential, commercial, and industrial buildings. This is a designated historic district, known for its historical and cultural preservation. The type and architecture of the building reflects the Italian influence. With its gardens and preserved historic homes, the Italian Village has the highest house value award in Columbus. The Italian village is part of the Northern Short area. The adjacent Downtown District provides access to large corporations, cultural and learning institutions, and entertainment venues.
Victoria Village
Victorian Village is a neighborhood located in the north and near the west of Downtown. This is an older area with a number of trees established for urban settings. Neil Avenue, a road that runs north/south and eventually wades through The Ohio State University campus, is the main road.
Near South and South environments
Brewery District
The Brewery District is an environment located in Columbus, Ohio. Located south of the central business district, the area has a history spanning nearly 200 years. It's bordered by Interstate 70 in the north, South Pearl Street to the east, Greenlawn Avenue to the south, and the Scioto River to the west. The first brewery was opened by German immigrant Louis Hoster in 1836. At the peak of its success, there were five factories located in the area. With the passing of the year, the consolidation of the plant is done. However, the market moved south when, in 1920, the Prohibition prevailed due to the passing of the 18th Amendment. The area is declining, becoming home to several industries and warehouses. In recent years, redevelopment has occurred on a large scale, with many restaurants, bars, and even grocery stores coming to the area. The CD 101 radio station, now CD102.5, also called the district house. The Germania Club, the German-American Singing and Sports Society, has been in the area since 1866 and in 1927 bought the former home of one of the region's leading beverage masters, Nicolaus Schlee for use by the club.
German Village
The German village is a historic neighborhood south of the city center. It was settled by a large number of German immigrants in the mid-19th century, which at one time constituted as much as one third of the entire city's population. It has a commercial line that is mainly centered along South Third Street, with most locally owned restaurants, as well as St. Catholic Church. Mary is steep. This area is largely a residential neighborhood of solid red brick houses with wrought-iron fences along brick-lined streets. At the southern end, Schiller Park, named after Friedrich von Schiller, was once a community meeting place for German settlements. It's now a recreational facility, park and amphitheater, which hosts the free live Shakespeare play during the summer months belonging to the Actor Theater.
Commission Livingston Avenue Area
Drive Park
Driving Park is an urban residential area on the Near East Side. Just south of Interstate 70, this place is close to many important areas including Livingston Park, Old Oaks Historic District and Bryden Road Historical District, all with the common thread of the famous Livingston Avenue Corridor that is part of one of the first tramway streets in Columbus. When the environment is referred, the boundaries generally consist of Mooberry Street to the north, Alum Creek Drive to the east, East Whittier Street to the south, and Miller Avenue to the west. The Park Area Commissions Commission recognizes environmental borders as I-70 in the north, N & amp; W Railway to the east, East Whittier Street to the south, and Lockbourne Avenue to the west. Further references locate the community directly between Bexley and the German Village.
Old Oaks
Old Oaks is a historic district located east of Downtown Columbus. The neighborhood is bordered on the north by Mooberry Street, to the east by houses in Kimball Place, south by East Livingston Avenue, and west by homes on South Ohio Avenue.
It's a neighbor of many important areas including Livingston Park, Bryden Road Historic District and Driving Park, all with common threads from the famous Livingston Avenue Corridor that is part of one of Columbus's first suburbs.
Architectural styles include American Foursquare in the style of Mission and Neoclassical Revival, as well as Modified Queen Anne's.
Livingston Park
Livingston Park is a neighborhood that shares its name with Columbus City's oldest park. This is limited by 3. St. (West), Livingston Ave. (South), Mooberry Street (North), and Ohio Ave (East). The residential area consists mostly of Carpenter, Gilbert, S. 22nd, and Ohio Streets between Mooberry St. and Livingston Ave. The commercial area, West of 18th, includes the National Children's Hospital site.
South Area Commissions
Deshler Park
Bounded by East Whittier Street to the north, Fairwood Avenue or Alum Creek Drive east, Moler Road or Frebis Avenue to the south, and Lockbourne Road to the west.
Edgewood Acres
Edgewood Acres is bordered by Thurman Avenue to the north, Lockbourne Road to the east, Frebis Avenue to the south, and South Champion Avenue to the west. Just east of Lincoln Park.
Hungarian Village
The Hungarian village is a neighborhood south of downtown Columbus between Merion Village and Reeb-Hosack/Steelton Village, which covers the area between Woodrow Road and Hinman between South High Street and Parsons Avenue. At the turn of the 20th century, the area became home to Hungarian, Croatian and Italian immigrants, and then, the refugees fled the failed Hungarian Revolution in 1956.
Innis Gardens
The area is bordered by Moler Road to the north, Fairwood Avenue to the east, Innis Avenue to the south, and Lockbourne Road to the west. It lies east of Edgewood. Lincoln Lincoln/Vassor Village Lincoln Park/Vassor Village
The area is bordered by Frebis Avenue to the north, South Champion Avenue to the east, Woodrow Avenue to the south, and Parsons Avenue to the west.
Merion Village
Right in the south of the German Village, Merion Village is an environment with homes mostly from around the turn of the 20th century.
Millbrook
The area is bordered by Moler Road in the north, Universal Road to the south, Progress Road to the east, and Fairwood Avenue to the west. Just east of Innis Gardens.
Reeb-Hosack
This is the area between Reeb Avenue and Hosack Street on the south side of town. It is bordered on the west and east end by South High Street and Parsons Avenue.
Schumacher Place
It is a small area located east of the German Village and is often mistaken as part of it. It is bordered on the north by East Livingston Avenue, east by Parsons Avenue, south by East Whittier Street, and west by Lathrop Street, Brust Street, South Grant Avenue, and Jaeger Street.
Steelton Village
Added Swaynes/Southern Orchards
South Orchards is an established neighborhood on the southern side near Columbus, Ohio, which is located just outside the city center. It is the 23rd most accessible neighborhood in Columbus and has 3,538 inhabitants. The environment is the target of revitalization and beauty largely due to the anchor institution of Nationwide Children's Hospital. and a renewed interest in urban life in the city center. Since 2008, more than 70 properties have been repaired through the Healthy Homes program in hospitals and revitalization continues along main streets of Livingston and Parson as a moving city to reconnect the city center to its surrounding environment.
Thurman Square
The area lies south of South Orchards and north of Vassor Village and borders Whittier Street to the north, Lockbourne to the east, Frebis Avenue to the south, and Parsons Avenue to the west. Civilian watches and blocks within the neighborhood include Thurman Square, Ganthers Place, South Central Commons and Edgewood.
Old South End or Die Alte Sud Ende
Near East Side
Near East Side is an area consisting of several historic neighborhoods on the eastern side of Columbus, Ohio. Some of the neighborhoods that make up this area include: Beatty Park, Bronzeville/King-Lincoln, Eastgate, Franklin Park, Mt. Vernon Avenue District, Nelson Park, Olde Towne East, and Woodland Park. Today is bordered by the Conrail train to the north, Alum Creek to the east, Interstate 70 and Livingston Avenue to the south, and Interstate 71 to the west. It was split by Main Street, also known as the National Road. This area is in the 6th, 12th, and 5th Office of the Columbus Police Division
East Broad Street Historic District
The East Broad Street Historic District is a historic district registered at the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. This includes the East Broad Street section of Ohio Avenue in the west to Monypenny Street in the east.
Eastgate and Nelson Park
Developed in 1916, the Eastgate neighborhood includes Nelson Park, Eastgate Elementary School, and the intersection of East Broad Street and Nelson Road. This is often referred to as Eastgate and Nelson Park
Franklin Park
The neighborhood is bordered by East Broad Street to the north, Alum Creek to the east, East Main Street to the south, and Wilson Avenue to the west. Surrounded by the neighborhoods of Woodland Park, South of Main, and Olde Towne East, and the town of Bexley. The neighborhood is named after the 88 acre park. Both the neighborhood and the landmark park contain the Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, also named after the park.
King-Lincoln Bronzeville
To the east of Downtown Columbus, this area is bordered by Mount Vernon and Atcheson Street neighborhoods north, North 20th Street to the east, Olde Towne East and East Broad Street to the south, and I-71 to the west. The area was at one time much larger, including part of what is now the Discovery District. The creation of the I-71 significantly cuts the area of ​​Downtown, leading to a decline in socioeconomic and crime growth and violence. This environment has been the focus of city revitalization efforts that include the historic Lincoln Theater renovation, the construction of new condominiums and the expansion of retail space along Mt. Vernon Avenue and East Long Street, which host the annual Long Street Tour cycling event.
Mount Vernon or Beatty Park
Mount Vernon is located within the historic Near East community. It borders between states 71 and 670. The main highway, Mount Vernon Avenue, East Long Street, Atcheson Street, and Champion Avenue set the boundaries of the community.
Olde Towne East
Olde Towne East is a neighborhood located on the historic Near East Side. Known today as "Olde Towne East," the settlement was completed in the early history of Columbus and is located between Downtown Market and Discovery Districts, Franklin Park, King-Lincoln Bronzeville, Livingston Park North and Old Oaks. The area has more than 1,000 homes, some as old as the 1830s, and more than 50 architectural styles including Italianate, Queen Anne and Victoria.
Southern Main
South of Main is an environment located on the Near East Side. It's bordered by Main Street to the north, Alum Creek to the east, I-70 to the south, and Wilson Avenue to the west.
Woodland Park
Woodland Park is a neighborhood in Columbus, Ohio bordered by Maryland Avenue to the north, Nelson Road to the east, East Broad Street to the south, and Taylor Avenue to the west.
The earliest houses in the subdivision were built around 1900 with most filling the area between it and 1920. A large ad with hand-drawn maps appeared in the newspaper Sunday, June 26, 1904, <<> Columbus Dispatch touting benefits from the addition of Forest Parks. It is said, "We give you paved roads, cement sidewalks, water, gas, sewerage, electric lights, lots of nice forest trees and one of the best school districts in town.Addition of Forest Park has the advantage of three electric car lanes by which you can accomplished High Street in fifteen minutes. "
Residents have formed the Woodland Park Environmental Association. Their website says, "Woodland Park was founded at the turn of the 20th century as one of the first suburbs to be planned in Columbus, Woodland Park is referred to as the" North Gateway to Franklin Park "and quickly became home to many people. as well as entrepreneurs, business owners, industrialists, educators, and artists. Many of Columbus's leading residents, including renowned national artist Emerson Burkhart, have called Woodland Park home.
The environment is home to an eclectic mix of exquisite architecture including Colonial, Federal, Arts and Crafts, Victoria, Tudor, Mission, Dutch Colonial, Colonial Revival, Greek Revival, Colonial Georgia, French Eclectic, Foursquare America and Cape Cod. This neighborhood consists of homes, townhome and apartments ranging from large houses to bungalows and from penthouses to studio apartments. This diverse mix of homes makes Woodland Park a comfortable, affordable, and exciting environment to live in. "
Franklinton or The Bottoms
Franklinton is an environment bounded by the Scioto River in the north and east, Harmon Avenue to the east, Stimmel Road and Greenlawn Avenue to the south, and Interstate 70 to the west. West Broad Street, or Route 40 US, is one of the country's first roads and is Franklinton's main avenue. It is a neighborhood west of downtown. Some of those neighborhoods get the colorful "The Bottoms" nickname because most of the land lies below the Scioto and Olentangy levels, and flood walls are needed to accommodate the river and protect the area from devastating floods. Just west of the Franklinton is a group of smaller neighborhoods commonly referred to as "The Hilltop."
Franklinton or The Bottoms is a neighborhood west of Downtown Columbus. This area is part of the Franklinton neighborhood, and is commonly referred to as being in West Columbus. It is an enclosed area by Interstate 70 in the west and south, Interstate 670 to the north, and the Scioto River to the east. This neighborhood originally got its name from a lower altitude, as it is right next to Hilltop. Recently, however, the name was stalled due to the crime rate in that area. Since the area is on a flood plain, the Franklinton Floodwall is built. This is no longer referred to as the bottom.
East Franklinton
West Franklinton
Hilltop and Greater Hilltop
The Hilltop is a geographical area on the west side of the city. So named because it lies above the declining rise to the Scioto River. Highland West, Wilshire Heights, and Westgate are within the Greater Hilltop area. Bordered by Franklinton. The "Greater Hilltop Area" (as defined by the city of Columbus) is bordered by Interstate 70 in the north, B & O Railroad to the east and south, and Interstate 270 outperforms in the south and west. The main road is West Broad Street (US Route 40) - where two welcome signs for the sitting environment (one near I-70 and one near Wilson Road) - Mound Street and Hague Avenue. Greater Hilltop
Brookshire Brookshire is a community that runs along Briggs Road to Binns Boulevard, back east on Eakin Road to Eureka Avenue. Brookshire was the home of the Little League's baseball strength for 16 years from 1969 to 1985 with 13 championships. Power Lifting born on the West Side and Baseball is king.
Holly Hill
Holly Hill is an environment located in West Columbus, Columbus, Ohio. Holly Hill is a traditional suburban neighborhood of the 1960s consisting of mostly brick farms and several second-story homes. The size of the house ranges from about 860 square feet (80 m 2 ) to 1,500 square feet (140 m 2 ). Holly Hill is next to Georgian Heights.
Western Highlands
Highland West, named for the end-of-the-line street car that served this area during the late 1800s, was the original settlement, or historic, older section of the Hilltop neighborhood of West Columbus, which began in the early to mid 1800s by brothers Sullivant Brothers and various individuals. They sell parcel of land along the National Road (US Route 40/West Road). The first major settlers of this hilltop area are the people of England, Welsh, and African-American descent, creating a unique and special environment for their time. Highland West is bordered on the north by the Camp Chase Trail (just south of the Columbus/Valleyview corporation line), to the east by I-70 and Franklinton (The Bottoms), south by Sullivant Avenue, and west by Hague Avenue. Highland West is a collection of native neighborhoods lined on National Road, Glenwood Heights, Maple Grove, Buckingham Heights, Westwood Heights, Oakley, Arlington, Highland Park, Bellaire, Bronx, Eldon Heights, Glenview Heights, Hillcrest Park, High Park, Landscaping, Florence Park, and Wicklow. Environmental diversity continues to this day, reflecting that the city of Columbus itself, creating a very attractive urban atmosphere of many ethnic and nationalist groups with Downtown Columbus and easy highway access on its doorstep. The historic residential stock of the turn of the 20th century, many with three stories, original wood crafts, unique charms, and many styles, has become very popular, providing many alternatives for young people who are just starting out with a desire to own their own home. in an environment with international, diverse ambience, both on the way to realizing its full potential.
Georgia Heights
Georgian Heights is next door to Holly Hill. Both are tied together by Sullivant Avenue to the north, Demorest Road to the east, Clime Road to the south, and Georgesville Road to the west. Georgian Heights has a youth soccer team called the Georgian Heights Packers. This environment is generally lower middle class.
Grass Area
Riverbend
Riverbend is a neighborhood in southwestern Columbus, Ohio. Riverbend began building around 1968 until the mid-1970s. It is a working class environment. Kids play in the creeks and local woods along with playing basketball, baseball and softball at Riverbend Park where the winning team will wander around the neighborhood honking their horns celebrating their victory. There are two summer pools nearby, Moose Lodge and Wee Bonnie (the latter is now gone). A nine-hole golf course, also called Wee Bonnie, is adjacent to the pool and is also missing. The majority of students who live there attend school at Franklin Heights High School. Riverbend has declined because of the old house where now many are rented out, lose the sense of community. Southwest Southwest
Money back
Valleyview
Valleyview Heights
Westgate
Westgate is a community within the Hilltop area of ​​Columbus, Ohio. It was built partly on the ground that once housed American Civil War Camp Chase and Confederate jails. After the Civil War, the land was purchased by Joseph Binns and his colleagues for use to start the Mennonite community. These plans failed to materialize and the land developed as a "roadside" in the 1920s. Located 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Downtown, the neighborhood is also home to Westgate Park Recreation and Gardens, Westgate Alternative Elementary School, St. Church and Church. Mary Magdalene, and Methodist Church of Parkview United. The area near Westgate is home to the Hilltop branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, Western High School, and Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery. Approximately 4,500 people live in 2,100 households within the Westgate border. The boundaries are West Broad Street to the north, Roys Avenue to the east, Sullivant Avenue to the south, and Demorest Road to the west.
Wilshire Heights
Wilshire Heights is located south of Westgate, with Sullivant Avenue as the northern border, Harris Avenue to the east, Briggs Road to the south, Salisbury Road to the west. It is very similar to Westgate both culturally and architecturally.
Hilltop
Hilltop is a geographical area of ​​Columbus, Ohio on the west side of the city. So named because it lies above the declining rise to the Scioto River. Highland West, Wilshire Heights, and Westgate are within the Greater Hilltop area. Bordered by Franklinton. The "Greater Hilltop Area" (as defined by the City of Columbus) is bordered by I-70 in the north, B & O Railway to the east and south, and I-270 Outerbelt to the south and west. Hilltop covers some or all of the ZIP Code 43204, 43223, 43228, and 43123. The main road is West Broad Street (US Route 40) - where two welcome signs for the sitting environment (one near I-70 and one near Wilson Road) - Mound Street, and Hague Avenue. The Greater Hilltop area contains more recent and historic neighborhoods, schools, shops, industrial parks, and recreational facilities. The pattern of development is considered as a different suburb. Much of its territory is dominated by single-family housing.
North Hilltop
Central Hilltop
South Central Hilltop
South Hilltop
src: assets.experiencecolumbus.com
Clintonville
Clintonville is a neighborhood in central-north Columbus, Ohio with about 30,000 inhabitants in 2011. Clintonville is an informal neighborhood. The southern border is loosely defined as Arcadia Avenue or Glen Echo Ravine. To the east, either Interstate 71 or the adjacent railroad tracks are usually accepted. The western boundary is assumed to be Olentangy River. The northern border of Clintonville is the most ambiguous, with a definition anywhere in 3Ã, mi (4.8 km) extending from Cooke Road to the southern border of Worthington. The Clintonville Area Commission's boundaries, as defined by the Columbus City Code, "are bounded in the south by the midline of Glen Echo Ravine; on the east by the midline of the right-of-way train line immediately east of Indianola Avenue; Worthington and in the west by the Olentangy River, each line is extended as necessary so intersect with adjacent limits ".
When the stamp of the Clintonville neighborhood grew toward the turn of the 21st century, real estate agents began labeling homes north of Cooke Road in Clintonville, leading to the absorption of Beechwold and the surrounding area south of Worthington. It was unusual in the real estate market that was booming around 2000 to even find homes outside the different east and west borders that were sold as "Clintonville" homes. Since Clintonville and Beechwold have no official existence, however, boundaries are a matter of opinion. This area also contains former Evanston unrelated community, the name used by the Big Four Railroad as a station along its path and the US Postal service until the 1920s. Clintonville includes code sections of ZIP 43202 and 43214. The United States Post Office at their respective postal code centers is known as Clintonville Station and Beechwold Station, respectively.
Despite the unclear boundaries of the environment the boundaries are common into four different environments: South Clintonville, North Clintonville, Beechwold, and North-of-Morse.
South Clintonville
South of North Broadway Street, housing is a mixture of single and double family homes. The majority of these houses were built before 1930, and represented a variety of styles from the American foursquare base to other types of revival style styles. The area is also home to many home catalogs (Sears, Montgomery Ward, Radford, etc.). This neighborhood was also originally developed as a "tram" development, meaning that most residents will rely on the High Street tram line to travel to downtown Columbus. The garage for the earliest developed streets is accessed through the hallway behind the property.
North Clintonville
North Clintonville is a public area within the Clintonville neighborhood. The boundaries are based on Columbus City Limit, or more modern North Broadway. Per the boundaries of the Old City of Columbus: Overbrook Ravine to the north, Big Four to East rail, Orchard Lane and around Oakland Park Avenue to the south, and Olentangy River to the west. According to modern interpretations: Overbrook Ravine to the north, North Broadway Street to the south, and Olentangy River to the west. Though often referred to as North Clintonville, it is the central part of the Clintonville area. It is noted for progress in architectural style and lifestyle considerations from the 1920s to the late 1950s. The homes in this part of Clintonville were built as high-end properties, lacked alleys, and contained the entrance as a nod of the increasing importance of the car. The development and subdivisions located in this area are: Indian Springs, Northridge, Dominion Park, Northmoor, Brevoort Place, North Broadway Street and Woodland Crest.
Beechwold
Beechwold is an environment within the boundaries of the Clintonville Area Commission. Named for the Jeffrey family's summer estate on the North High Street and the post office stationed in the following areas of Clintonville growth, the larger Beechwold Area has various definitions, but at least it is a collection of at least four subdivision blades. These four blades are: Beechwold (1915), Beechwold Addition (1919), Beechwold South (1902) and Beechwold South Amendment (1922). The section commonly known as East Beechwold contains subdivisions of Zooland and Highland Gardens. Through the inclusion of the East Beechwold, the larger Beechwold area then loosely defined as the Rathbone Avenue area to the north, I-71 to the east, West Weisheimer Road to the south, and the Olentangy River to the west.
Northwold
Northwold is a ghost environment, between the Graceland Center and the Homedale Addition subdivision. The main road across Northwold is Fenway Road, with its abandoned environment in 1933.
Old Beechwold
Old Beechwold was placed at the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 and is located on the original Jeffrey family's summer plantation on North High Street. The limits are, in accordance with entries on the National Register, roughly constrained by West Jeffrey Place to the north, the North High Street to the east, River Park Drive to the south, and Olentangy Boulevard to the west. This description matches the historic map to include Beechwold (1915) and Beechwold Addition (1919) subdivisions.
East Beechwold
The East Beechwold consists of Zooland subdivisions (1905) and Highland Gardens (1913, 1915), and thus bounded by Morse Road to the north, I-71 to the east, Weisheimer Road to the south, and North High Street to the west.
South Beechwold
South Beechwold consists of Beechwold South (1902/1922) and Weisheimer Addition No. 2 subdivisions. As such, it is bounded by the property lines north of Beaumont Avenue in the north, the North High Street to the east, the Weisheimer Road to the south, and the Olentangy River to the west. Almost exclusively residential, with the exception of businesses located along High Street.
North-of-Morse
North-of-Morse is the northernmost part of Clintonville. It borders the city limits of Worthington in Cemetery and Chase roads to the north, I-71 to the east, Morse Road to the south, and Olentangy River to the west. It contains the Graceland Shopping Center, as well as other residential homes.
src: enacademic.com
Southwest
Briggsdale
Briggsdale is a neighborhood on the west/southwest side. It runs along Briggs Road and can be defined as an entire area bounded by Briggs Road, Eakin Road, and Hopkins Avenue to the north; Brown Road to the east; Clime Road to the south; Demorest Street to the west; and South Hague Avenue to the northwest that ties the Eakin and Briggs roads. This is the area south of Hilltop and the north-southwest side.
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Westland
Lincoln Village
To the east of New Rome, this is north of West Broad Street from Doctors Hospital West to Interstate 270. This is the census-determined spot (CDP) in Prairie City.
Murray Hill
Often included in Cherry Creek, Murray Hill is a street in the West Side neighborhood. It is part of the subdivision of Lincoln Village and is known everyday as the Lincoln Village. It is bordered by West Broad Street to the north, Sullivant Avenue to the south, South Grener Avenue to the east, and Redmond and Hiler to the west.
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Far Western Environment
Cherry Creek
Cherry Creek is a neighborhood on the West Side. It contains the apartment complex of Lincoln Park and Westview. It is bordered on the east by Interstate 270 Outerbelt, to the north by Sullivant Avenue, west by Norton Road, and south by Hall Road.
Hardesty Heights
Hardesty Heights is located on the West Side, and the westernmost part of this neighborhood is also the city limits. The east border is Norton Road and directly across from Cherry Creek. This neighborhood consists of a townhouse-type condo, all of which have carports. This is at Precinct 10 of the Columbus Police Department. They have their own security along with CPD Patrol.
Lincoln Village
Lincoln Village is an environment located on the West Side of Columbus, Ohio and is known for its long history and historical impact on the surrounding community. Most residential real estate is occupied by a mix of owners and tenants. Residents in this area tend to be older and well committed to this area. Homes are usually built between 1940 and 1969, while others were built between 1970 and 1999. Those who built and lived in these homes contain a unique mix of cultural or occupational groups.
Lincoln Village was founded in 1955 as a planned community by a real estate subsidiary of Nationwide Insurance. This community was developed to have all the important things like shopping centers, schools, and parks, and to include safety considerations such as not positioning houses on street corners to eliminate blind intersections.
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Near Northwest and Northwest areas
Northwest Columbus is a geographical area located in northwestern Franklin County, Ohio. The Northwest Civilian Association, established in 1967, acts as a regional commission. It's bordered by the Scioto River to the west, Olentangy River to the east, State Route 161 to the north, and Highland Drive and Henderson Road to the south. Northwest Columbus includes parts of Perry Township and Sharon Township, City of Dublin, and City of Worthington. A little over 45,000 people live in the region according to the US census of 2010.
Brookhollow
Flytown
Flytown is an environment located northwest of downtown Columbus, which covers most of the current Arena Arena and the western part of Victoria Village. In the 19th century, he was considered the center of an Irish-American community in the city after the arrival of immigrants fleeing the Great Famine, and Naughten Street, now Nationwide Boulevard, nicknamed "Irish Broadway." Currently the location of the Thurbergate neighborhood, which has been incorporated into Harrison West.
Highland-McCoy
Highland-McCoy is less of a neighborhood than a rural area in the midst of suburban development. This is considered a zone along Highland Drive, between Kendale and Knolls to the north, with Upper Arlington, Greenfield Estates, and Thomas (do not confuse it with Thomas Lane in the south.
Northcrest
Northcrest is a neighborhood on the northwest side of the city. It is bordered by Bethel Road to the north, Reed Road to the east, West Henderson Road to the south, and Woodrun Boulevard to the west.
Mill Run
Linworth
Linworth is a historical name for the area in and around the junction of State Route 161 and Linworth Road, bordered on the west by Brookside Estates and OSU airports and on the east by State Route 315. This area receives its name because of its location between Dublin (dub- lin ) and Worthington ( worth -ington). The western part of Linworth is now in Columbus, and the east (where the Linworth Alternative School is located) is in Worthington.
Olentangy
Olentangy is a neighborhood that takes its name from the Olentangy River. Also called West Olentangy and Olentangy River Road, commonly bordered by West North Broadway Street to the north, Olentangy River to the east, West Lane Avenue to the south, and Upper Arlington to the west.
Olentangy Commons
Olentangy Commons is a planned development residential area located northwest of Columbus, Ohio. The areas surrounding the original 65-acre (263,045 square meters) Olentangy Commons Apartments area have been developed into commercial and residential areas.
Seagrave
This is a small area centered at the intersection of West Lane Avenue and Kenny Road in what is now the Western Campus of Ohio State University. Although many neighborhoods were destroyed to pave the way for State Route 315, several buildings remained, including the Laneview School ruins.
San Margherita
San Margherita is an unrelated environment that may be in danger of disappearing. Although most of the locally owned businesses in the neighborhood have been destroyed to pave the way for the expansion of roads and commercial development, the remaining houses in San Margherita still retain their original character. Most of the modest homes sit on 4 hectares of land (4,000 mÃ,²), giving it a rather rustic feel, and the backyard vineyards planted by indigenous people are still preserved today.
Harrison West
Harrison West is a historic urban environment located in the north and near the west of downtown Columbus, Ohio. The character of the environment is similar to the more famous Victoria Village just to the east. This area is bordered by Harrison Avenue in the east (which runs parallel to Neil Avenue), Goodale in the South, 5th Avenue in the North, and Olentangy River Road to the west (including "Gowdy Field"). In January 2008, the environment expanded to include all "Thurber Villages" to the south east.
Developed from Neil Farm in the early 20th century, Harrison West is characterized by Victorian and Edwardian mansions, although home supplies are generally simpler than the big houses found in Victoria Village. House frames are more common than bricks.
Harrison West neighborhood area declined throughout the city at the end of the 20th century. Right south of Harrison West, a similar "Flytown" was destroyed during the "slums" of the 1960s and replaced by Interstate 670 and the "James Thurber Village" apartment and business area. The rebuilding and spreading gentrification of Victoria Village closer to the city center has transformed the area in the past two decades, accelerating with the demolition of industrial sites along the Olentangy River.
Today some homes have been separated into rented apartments, while others remain historic buildings. Others have been bought and returned to their original style. Many of the original houses of poor quality have been destroyed and replaced with new construction in the same urban style. The Battelle Memorial Institute, a large corporation, at one time owns many rental properties and, concerned about urban disease in front of its doors, became actively involved in rebuilding the region in the 1980s.
Conversion of 16 hectares of former factory land into a single-family house complex, flats and apartments is completing environmental improvements to the desired location. Life in the neighborhood centers on commercial property along 3rd Avenue, which roughly split the two environments. Included in the development is the clubhouse that serves as the new home for the appearance of Carpe Diem String Quartet.
This neighborhood was originally not intended as a separate district, but was based on an urban area excluded from the "Victorian Village Architectural Review" in 1974. An environmental association established in 1976, like the others in Columbus, supported municipal services and community projects. Current projects include water quality issues in the Olentangy River and the maintenance of the Olentangy bike trails and environmental parks, including the new River Park.
Fifth-by-Northwest
Also sometimes referred to as the 5XNW or Tri-Village area, this neighborhood is north of Grandview Heights. It borders Kinnear Road to the north, Olentangy River to the east, East Third Avenue to the south, and Wyandotte Road to the west.
University View
This neighborhood is part of the Tri-Village area, located west of State Route 315 and the OSU campus. Almost every house in this subdivision is Cape Cod style.
Olentangy River Road
Between Olentangy Freeway/State Route 315 and Olentangy River is a small neighborhood north of the Ohio State University campus. It is bordered by East North Broadway Street to the north and West Lane Avenue to the south. It's split by Olentangy River Road, Ackerman Road, and West Dodridge Street.
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University District
Place Dennison/Circle
Dennison Place is one of the neighborhoods of the University District of Columbus. It is located north of Victoria Village, south of NECKO and Peach District, which is collectively regarded as an off-campus Southern campus from The Ohio State University. The borders consist of King Avenue in the north, the North High Street to the east, West Fifth Avenue to the south, and Perry Street to the west.
The land where Dennison Place now stands was originally given to Jonathan Dayton (Representative of the US, NJ, and Daytons namesake Dayton, OH) in March 1800 by the United States Government. In 1802, Dayton sold the land to John Hunter and his land remained in this family until at least 1826. At this time, which after John passes, the Hunter family splits the land and there are some alterations of ownership until 1852. At this time, the land was presented to William and Anne Dennison by Anne's parents, Hannah and William Neil. In early 1875, this area was now being referenced as Dennison Place and in the mid-1880s, development was in full force. Some of the previous owners' names are still left in that neighborhood as well on the streets like Neil and Hunter.
The area began to decline in the 1930s when Columbus expanded and people began to move from the inner tram neighborhood to the new suburbs accessible by car. By the time the decline reached its lowest point in the 1970s, many of the original houses had been converted into boarding houses, torn down to make room for apartment buildings, or just abandoned and climbed up.
Around this time, the city of Columbus began implementing environmental preservation policies and new zones prevent further damage from the environment. In the 1980s, home restoration was on the rise and for decades this process has led to a complete revitalization of the environment in which it stands today.
Housing in Dennison Place remains largely a mixture of Victorian-style constructions from the late 1800s, including the houses of Queen Anne, Italy and Grand Victoria. While some of these homes remain multi-family, Dennison Place has a high owner occupancy rate that continues as the family continues to move in and call Dennison to their home. Although there are several apartment buildings around to remind people about the darker times for the environment, the recovery of most homes to their glory brings the traditional charm to Dennison.
In contrast to other Short North neighborhoods, Dennison Place does not have its own environmental commission. Instead, it is currently part of the University Area Commission, which also represents some of the other nearby campus neighborhoods.
The neighborhood has diverse population groups and is home to a handful of small businesses, including art galleries, music education studios, two hair salons, restaurants (including two separate taco trucks), supermarkets, imported beer - outs, car workshops, and several churches.
Glen Echo
Glen Echo is an environment located in the northernmost part of the University District in Columbus, Ohio. The name "Glen Echo" refers to Glen Echo Ravine, which runs along the northern edge of the neighborhood. The main roads in this area are Peak Road, Fourth North Road, Glen Mawr Road, and Arcadia Street. One street, Parkview Drive, laid out in a river valley, but then abandoned.
In 1909, Ohio State exposed a new north side garden as a place of beauty in which large oaks and elms shaded a wading pool, five small lakes connected by a single stream, rural benches, foot bridges and springs coated with round stones. The beautiful surroundings of Glen Echo host a picnic dinner, horseback riders and riders enjoying this green oasis.
Most of the houses in the Glen Echo neighborhood were built between 1909 and 1943 and include a Craftsman style bungalow, Shingle Style, Tudor Revival and Colonial Revival, many with front porch and/or sleeper. Most homes, however, are not "high-style" structures and will be classified as traditional American Four-Square or American styles. The houses are a mixture of single and double units with high occupancy rate of homeowners. The grassy highway is featured on Glen Mawr Avenue and North Fourth Street. These elliptical islands are classified as parks with the Department of Recreation and the Columbus Garden. Stone stanchion and street furniture are the hallmark of Glen Mawr Avenue. The list of neighborhoods in the National Register of Historic Places of 1997 was based on the overall fabric of the environment as a middle-class development, not as a collection of high-style architecture.
Indianola Forest
This neighborhood is part of the University District. It is one of the smaller neighborhoods in the University District and is referred to as part of the off-campus residential district of East-of-High or North Campus at Ohio State University since it is located northeast of the Main Academic Campus of OSU. The Indianola Forest border is Lane Avenue to the north, East 18th Street Avenue to the south, High Street North to the west and Indianola Avenue to the east.
Indianola Terrace
This neighborhood is part of the University District. It is referred to as part of the larger off-campus residential district in the East of The Ohio State University because it is located east of the OSU Main Academic Campus.
Iuka Ravine
This area is part of the University District and is referred to as part of the larger off-campus residency district in the East of Ohio State University as it is located east of the OSU Main Academic Campus. Borders Iuka Ravine is Northwood and Lane Avenues to the north, Woodruff Avenue and East 20th Street to the south, North 4th Street to the east and Indianola Avenue to the west.
NECKO
The NECKO neighborhood is a small neighborhood bordered by Neil Avenue, West Eighth Avenue, Cannon Drive and King Avenue. Part of E.J. In addition to the McMillen Homestead, NECKO is located between Ohio State University Medical Center and the Battelle Memorial Institute. Particularly in residential neighborhoods, NECKO houses range from elaborate and prestigious homes to simpler classic motifs and grow from a diversity of income levels and changes in building styles over four decades of development. Now part of the Near North Side Historic District, NECKO is recognized as significant for its eclectic architectural style and unique environmental layout.
Northwood Park
The Northwood & amp; The Oakland Avenue area (sometimes referred to as Northwood Park) is located in the Northern University Area and is bordered by Patterson Avenue to the north and Northwood Avenue to the south and Pearl Alley to the west and Indianola Avenue to the east. It is sometimes thought to go north as far as Blake Avenue.
The houses are traditional American foursquare with several classic craftsmen, grasslands, colonies, and craftsmen mixed to create an environment with a unique tree. This neighborhood is known for having a strong community, big houses, beautiful gardens, and brick aisles. It also has a very high owner ownership percentage. Northwood Park has been designated a historic district.
Old North Columbus
Olde North Columbus usually refers to the northern area of ​​Lane Avenue to Slate run in Glen Echo Ravine, extending east to Silver Drive and west to Olentangy River Road, including Union Cemetery in the University District. This area includes several smaller neighborhoods within these common boundaries, including Iuka Ravine, Indianola Forest, Oakland & amp; Northwood Ave, and Glen Echo. In October 2009, Columbus City officially recognized the neighborhood by installing two "Old North Columbus" arches along N. High Street - one on Lane Avenue and the second on Arcadia Avenue. Both arches were requested by the citizens of Olde North Columbus, through the Olde North Columbus Preservation Society and the Findley Avenue Community Watch Collaborative. [The 'e' in 'Olde' was mistakenly ignored by a city clerk. 'E' will be added to the arch in the near future.]
The Public Relations Committee of the University Area Commission voted on August 5, 2009 to recognize Olde North Columbus as a University District environment within the limits of the Commission.
Peach District
Peach District is a newly built neighborhood located in the University District. It was named Peach District by a group of locals looking for an identity for their previously unnamed neighborhood. Since this is a newly created environment, the boundaries are quite strong, but are still growing. These are usually restricted by Eleventh Avenue to the north, King Avenue to the south, the High Street North to the east and Neil Avenue to the west, though other boundaries include Ninth Avenue in the north and Fifth Avenue to the south, with districts overlapping Dennison Place/The Circles.
SoHud
SoHud is a new neighborhood located in the University District. This is a portmanteau of the words of South and Hudson as the district is located in South Hudson. It is bordered by Hudson Street to the north, Northwood and Lane Avenues to the south, Indianola Avenue to the west and the Big Four railway to the east.
Tuttle Park
Tuttle Park is a neighborhood located in the University District. It is commonly referred to as part of a larger off-campus campus outside the Ohio State University campus because it is located just north of the North Campus of OSU's Main Academic Campus. It is bordered by Iuka Ravine to the north, Lane Avenue to the south, the High Street North to the east and the Olentangy River to the west.
Weinland Park
Near the north side of the city in the University Area, this neighborhood borders Chittenden Avenue to the north, the Big Four Railroad to the east, the Village of Italy to the south, and the High Up North to the west. The current environment is the focus of the planning effort, including the Weinland Flooded Environmental Plan adopted by Columbus City Council in 2006. The plan has initiated regional revitalization as evidenced by recently renovated apartments and plans to transform old factories and businesses into housing, markets farmers, restaurants, and food processing centers.
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Northeast
Amercrest/American Additions
Argyle Park
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