Cincinnati Buildings

Built on the north side of the canal that is now Central Parkway, the store marked the growth of the city into the previously undesirable area that was pioneered by the development of Music Hall.

The building is decorated with historic military references.

The public areas of the hotel are a series of complex cascading spaces that are richly decorated in the French Art Deco style.

The building housed the John Church Company when originally constructed.

It was the first reinforced concrete highrise in the world at 16 stories.

The congregation was led by Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise, the founder of Reform Judaism in North America.

At the time of construction, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world at 1057 feet.

The building was the first curtainwall clad high rise in the downtown area.

The Grant school was the first to provide black public education in the Covington area.

The building was orignally the home of William Sargent, the secretary of the Northwest Territory.

It is the first building in the US for the internationally renowned, Iraqi born, female architect from London.

The building is the oldest apartment building in Cincinnati, the first to provide both kitchens and bathrooms in every apartment.

The park is one of the oldest areas of Cincinnati.

Home of the offices of Salmon P.

The building is the home of the Mercantile Library, a private library established in 1845 for the use of its members who were pursuing mercantile careers.

Originally serving as a church for German immigrants, the congregation continues to grow in large part to its community involvement.