City Planning Commission approves portion of $1B West End project fox19.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox19.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Border battle: Where does Clifton end and Corryville start?
Many people know the 52 neighborhoods across Cincinnati, but it seems that there s a question of where Clifton and Corryville, two of those neighborhoods, start and stop.
and last updated 2021-05-06 07:12:38-04
CINCINNATI â Many people know the 52 neighborhoods across Cincinnati, but it seems that there s a question of where Clifton and Corryville, two of those neighborhoods, start and stop.
In April, Clifton officials asked Cincinnati s City Planning Commission to update neighborhood s official boundaries to include Bishop Street between Martin Luther King Drive and Jefferson Street.
Clifton Town Meeting, Clifton s community council, said their bylaws and maps have shown Bishop Street to be a part of Clifton for the past 35 years, and they want this to be official. They would also like to see Burnet Woods Park added to Clifton as an overlay since both Corryville and CUF claim the park as well.
Cincinnati Magazine
February 16, 2021
Test your knowledge about Over-the-Rhine’s iconic Findlay Market. Think you know its complete history? Here’s the real story behind the market’s namesake, antique bell, meat butchers, and Reds parade sponsorship.
The original iron superstructure of the Findlay Market building is partially visible in this photograph dated 1921.
Photograph courtesy of Don Prout’s Cincinnati Views
There Can Be Only One
Findlay Market is the last remaining public market in Cincinnati, surviving the demise of eight others on Canal (1829-64), Court (1864-1914), Sixth (1829-1960), Pearl (1804-1934), Wade (1848-98), and Fifth (1829-70) streets, the Jabez Elliott Flower Market (1890-1950), and Farmers Wholesale Market (c.1815-1967). Findlay Market is the oldest continuously operated public market in Ohio.