Streetcar Route

At the time of its completion, the building housed 51 agencies of the Federal Government, having grown from 27 agencies in its previous location.

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.

The retail arcade connected Fourth and Fifth Streets.

The building's name stems from its original function as a streetcar and bus terminus for Northern Kentucky's transit system.

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

The building is designed in 3 sections that symbolically represent the three Constitutional Amendments that led to the end of slavery, and the winding spaces between the masses represent the perilous paths that slaves took to escape their owners.

Smaller than its predecessor, the new ball park is more intimate and nostalgic in character inspired by Baltimore's Camden Yards.

Home of the offices of Salmon P.

The building follows the classic tripartite form with a 3-story doric columned base, a 16-story tower, and a pyramidal top.

The building is organized around a series of stacked 4-story atria in the manner of their office building in Chicago.

First new highrise building in Cincinnati to depart from the conventional rectangualar shape.

The building was financed by Cornelius Vanderbilt II and was named after his wife, Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt.

The courthouse represented a return to classicism.

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.

Funded by major Cincinnati arts philanthropists, the school is the first K-12 arts school in the US funded using both public and private resources.

"From its beginning, the church was well known for its liberal theology and social outlook.

The building is decorated with historic military references.

Conceived as a cathedral or temple of music, the building was championed by Ruben Springer and other local philanthropists.

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

From 1912 to 1936, the auditorium was home to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

The building became the anchor of the new Entertainment District created by the City to help revitalize the downtown area.

The original hotel declined in popularity in the 50s and 60s and became a transient hotel.

The original design was the first major building to embrace the City's skywalk system by locating all major public functions at the skywalk level.

The design is reminiscent of the Chateau of Chambord in the Loire Valley on a much smaller scale.

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

It is the oldest municipal market house in Ohio and was named after General James Findlay, a former mayor of the City.

It is the oldest municipal market house in Ohio and was named after General James Findlay, a former mayor of the City.

The first floor hall served as a home for the many German-American societies that existed in Cincinnati at the time.

The building was home to the company that worked with both insurance companies and the fire department to save both lives and property.