All Stories: 222 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under Sites of African American History… Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Club HouseClubhouse of the Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in the former home of a Cincinnati Mayor By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Findlay Market Churchill's Fine Teas122 W Elder St. By Alyssa McClanahan View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Charlton Wallace House (Baumgartner Residence)Former Catholic Monastery with an Underground Railroad Connection By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Cecelia WrightNational officer in the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Carmel Presbyterian Church, West End LocationA still-vibrant congregation whose house of worship was torn down for “urban renewal” By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Bryant's Snack Shop & Barbeque By Carrie Rhodus View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Black Women on Lincoln Avenue in the 1870sBy looking at US Census data from 1870 and 1880, we can better understand the people who lived on what became Lincoln Avenue in 1877. By Geoff Sutton View Story Filed Under Sites of African American History… Birthplace of Mamie Smith “Queen of the Blues”Born in Cincinnati in 1891, this Black female music legend is known as the "Queen of Blues" By Thea Tjepkema View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Birch Brothers Architectural FirmA Black-owned architectural firm in pre-Civil Rights movement Cincinnati By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Bettie Fleischmann-HolmesFleischmann Gardens: a Family Dynasty in Avondale By Jack Hall and Jasmine Gibson-Mckenzie View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sports Bertha Bertram Hit a Home Run with Needle and Thread By Anne Delano Steinert View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Benna’s BarbershopA former Black-owned business in the heart of Madisonville By Maya Drozdz and Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Beech Grove CemeteryAfrican American cemetery founded in 1889 By Chris Hanlin View Story Filed Under Sites of African American History… Avondale NeighborhoodA neighborhood with a rich Black and Jewish history. By Deqah Hussein-Wetzel View Story Filed Under Sites of African American History… Antioch Baptist Church, West End SiteThe now-vanished sanctuary of a still-vibrant congregation By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Education Annie Laws – Philanthropist of Reading Road By Llewellyn Grant and Jake Berry, Brenden Pulte View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Amy AvenueThe only trace of Douglass Park By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Art and Design Adelaide Nourse Pitman - Carver on Columbia By Michael Oteng, Logan Stumpf , Brenden Pulte View Story — Show on Map Previous Next
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Club HouseClubhouse of the Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in the former home of a Cincinnati Mayor By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Findlay Market Churchill's Fine Teas122 W Elder St. By Alyssa McClanahan View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Charlton Wallace House (Baumgartner Residence)Former Catholic Monastery with an Underground Railroad Connection By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Cecelia WrightNational officer in the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Carmel Presbyterian Church, West End LocationA still-vibrant congregation whose house of worship was torn down for “urban renewal” By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Bryant's Snack Shop & Barbeque By Carrie Rhodus View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Black Women on Lincoln Avenue in the 1870sBy looking at US Census data from 1870 and 1880, we can better understand the people who lived on what became Lincoln Avenue in 1877. By Geoff Sutton View Story
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Birthplace of Mamie Smith “Queen of the Blues”Born in Cincinnati in 1891, this Black female music legend is known as the "Queen of Blues" By Thea Tjepkema View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Birch Brothers Architectural FirmA Black-owned architectural firm in pre-Civil Rights movement Cincinnati By Maya Drozdz View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Bettie Fleischmann-HolmesFleischmann Gardens: a Family Dynasty in Avondale By Jack Hall and Jasmine Gibson-Mckenzie View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sports Bertha Bertram Hit a Home Run with Needle and Thread By Anne Delano Steinert View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Benna’s BarbershopA former Black-owned business in the heart of Madisonville By Maya Drozdz and Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Beech Grove CemeteryAfrican American cemetery founded in 1889 By Chris Hanlin View Story
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Avondale NeighborhoodA neighborhood with a rich Black and Jewish history. By Deqah Hussein-Wetzel View Story
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Antioch Baptist Church, West End SiteThe now-vanished sanctuary of a still-vibrant congregation By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Education Annie Laws – Philanthropist of Reading Road By Llewellyn Grant and Jake Berry, Brenden Pulte View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Amy AvenueThe only trace of Douglass Park By Chris Hanlin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Art and Design Adelaide Nourse Pitman - Carver on Columbia By Michael Oteng, Logan Stumpf , Brenden Pulte View Story — Show on Map