Columbus pictures ohio

Circa The Flickr user writes: "Here is mom dressed rather well for swinging and us in dresses at one of Cleveland's wonderful playgrounds. I love how colorfully the swings are painted. Taken with an Argus camara by Stanley Gregory. Cedar Fair L. That park closed in , the ride was moved to Cedar Point. It was considered the first Commercial Monorail in America. It was suspended 9 feet above the midway and traveled a three-quarter mile course.

The monorail train consisted of 5 passenger cars. The monorail was gasoline-powered. Route 20 in Cleveland, Ohio near Edgewater Park. You'll find scenery like this all around the German Village neighborhood.

Located in the center of German Village, Schiller Park is a very pleasant green space. Here you'll find statues, tulips, and ponds. An old picturesque building, the Jeffrey Mansion is a favorite place for local photographers. You'll want to get a picture on the staircase and snap a few in the park next door. What's not to love about pictures on a calm body of water? Visit the Alum Creek beach and trails for gorgeous shots.

Another great downtown photo spot is Genoa Park. The stairs within the park light up at night, allowing for all sorts of bright photos. Between the gazebos and the endless roses, the Whetstone Park of Roses has been a favorite place for engagement photos as long as it's existed. Unlike the wood barn structure of the first station, this one was constructed with brick. It had a large waiting room, ticket offices, and seven track entrances.

With thirteen tracks crossing High Street, the combination of train and road traffic created too much congestion. The third and last station was built to solve this issue by creating a road viaduct over the tracks.

By the end of the century, the station was handling more than passenger trains per day. The number of daily passenger trains fell to 42 by , and to 10 by However, in the arcade was demolished to make room for new construction before preservationists had a chance to act. One arch remains on display today by Nationwide Arena. This photo of a couple canoeing on the Olentangy River has been shared from family archives. This image shoes a picnic organized by the Upper Arlington Fishing Club.

The men enjoyed sandwiches, wienerwursts, coffee, and cigars. In this photo, you can see the then empty banks of the Scioto River with factories in the background. In the late 19th century, wealthy residents started building homes on the river banks north of the city in order to escape the pollution of the factories.

In the Ohio Legislature appointed five commissioners to find a centralized location for the state's capital.