National Register Listings in Hamilton County, Ohio
Alameda Flats, The
Alexandra, The
Alkemeyer Commercial Buildings
Alms and Doepke Dry Goods Company
Ambassador, The
American Can Company Building
Anderson Ferry
Apostolic Bethlehem Temple Church
B & O Freight Terminal
Baker, John S., House
Balch House
Baldwin Piano Company Building
Baldwin, Joseph W., House
Bappert, Joseph and Cecilia, House
Bates Building
Bauer Apartments
Baxter, James, House
Becker House
Beech Avenue Houses
Bennett, George, House
Bepler, August, House
Bernheim House
Betts-Longworth Historic District
Blair House
Boulter, Cedric G., and Patricia Neils, House
Bramble, Ayres L., House
Brittany Apartment Building
Broadwell, Cyrus, House
Bromwell, Jacob, House
Brown-Gorman Farm
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Building
Building at 620-622 Vine Street
Bullerdick, Frederick E. and Catherine, House
Burckhardt, A. E., House
Burdsal, Samuel, House
Burroughs, C. H., House
Calvary Episcopal Church Sunday School
Campbell, Hugh, House
Capt. Stone House
Carew Tower
Cary, Freeman Grant, Pleasant Hill Academy
Cheviot Fieldhouse
Church, John, Company Building
Cincinnati and Suburban Telephone Company Building
Cincinnati and Whitewater Canal Tunnel
Cincinnati City Hall
Cincinnati East Manufacturing and Warehouse District
Cincinnati Enquirer Building
Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club
Cincinnati Music Hall
Cincinnati Observatory Building
Cincinnati Street Gas Lamps
Cincinnati Tennis Club
Cincinnati Union Terminal
Cincinnati Work House and Hospital
Cincinnati Zoo Historic Structures
Clauder's Pharmacy
Clifton Avenue Historic District
Clifton Methodist Episcopal Church
Clovernook
Coca-Cola Bottling Corporation
College Hill Town Hall
Columbia Baptist Cemetery
Cote Bonneville
Court Street Firehouse
Courtland Flats
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
Cox, George B., House
Cox, Jacob D., House
Crescent, The
Crosley Building
Cummins School
Cuvier Press Club
Davidson, Tyler, Fountain
Dayton Street Historic District
Decker, Stephen, Rowhouse
Derby, H. W., Building
Detmer, A. M., House
Doctors' Building
Domhoff Buildings
Duttenhofer Building
East Fourth Street Historic District
East Walnut Hills Firehouse
Eastern Hills Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA)
Eastwood Historic District
Eckert Building
Eden Park Stand Pipe
Eden Park Station No. 7
Edgecliff
Edgecliff Area Historic Group
Edwards, William, Farmhouse
Eighteen Mile House
Eighteenth District School
Elliott House
Elsinore Arch
Episcopal Church of the Resurrection
Fairview Public School Annex
Fay, Charles, House
Fenwick Club Annex
Ferris, Eliphalet, House
Ferris, Joseph, House
Field, Walter, House
Findlay Market Building
First Congregational-Unitarian Church
First German Methodist Episcopal Church
First National Bank Building
First Universalist Church
Ford Motor Company Cincinnati Plant
Fort Miami
Freund-Heintz House
Friedlander, Abraham J., House
Fulton-Presbyterian Cemetery
General Hospital Nurses' Home
German Evangelical Protestant Cemetery Chapel
Gerrard, Stephen A., Mansion
Gilbert Row
Gilbert-Sinton Historic District
Glencoe-Auburn Hotel and Clecoe-Auburn Place Row Houses
Glendale Historic District
Glendale Police Station
Goldsmith, Moses, Building
Goodall Building
Goshorn, Sir Alfred T., House
Grace Church
Greenhills Historic District
Greenhills Historic District
Gruen Watch Company-Time Hill
Gwynne Building
Haddon Hall
Hamilton County Memorial Building
Hannaford, Samuel, House
Harrison, William Henry, Tomb State Memorial
Harrison-Landers House
Hatch, George, House
Hemann, Joseph A., House
Hess, Elmer, House
Hewson-Gutting House
Hill, Jediah, Covered Bridge
Hoadley, George, Jr., House
Hoffner Historic District
Holy Cross Monastery and Chapel
Hoodin Building
Hooper Building
Hotel Metropole
Houston House
Hulbert House and McAlpin Bridal Cottage
Hummel, George, House
Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal Church
Ida Street Viaduct
Immaculate Conception Church, School, and Rectory
Ingalls Building
Jefferson Schoolhouse
John, Jehu, House
Kellogg House
Kestler Building
Kinsey, The
Kirby Road School
Kirby, Josiah, House
Krippendorf-Dittman Company
Kroger Barnes Graf, Gretchen, House
Krumberg, Theodore, Building
La Tosca Flats
Landt Building
Langdon House
Laurel Homes Historic District
Levy, Harry Milton, House
Lillybanks
Lincoln School
Lloyd, John Uri, House
Lombardy Apartment Building
Looker, Othniel, House
Lower Price Hill Historic District
Lowrie, S. Gale and Agnes P., House
Luethstrom-Hurin House
LuNeack House
Lunkenheimer, Frederick, House
Lytle Park Historic District
Madam Fredin's Eden Park School and Neighboring Row House
Madison and Woodburn Historic District
Madison-Stewart Historic District
Main and Third Street Cluster
Main Theatre
Main-Third Street Buildings
MAJESTIC
Manse Hotel and Manse Hotel Annex
Mardot Antique Shop
Mariemont Historic District
Martin House
Martin, Joseph, House
Masonic Temple Price Hill Lodge, No. 524
May, David and Mary, House
Mayer, S. C., House
McKinley School
McWilliams, Matthew, House
Mecklenburg's Garden
Melbourne Flats
Mill & Dunn Historic District
Miller, Charles A., House
Miller, Thomas, House
Miller-Leuser Log House
Mills' Row
Mitchell, Richard H., House
Mohawk Place Historic District
Montgomery Saltbox Houses
Moore, Charles H., House
Moormann, Bernard H., House
Morrison House
Mount Adams Public School
Mount Airy Forest
Mount Auburn Historic District
Mt. Healthy Public School
Newport and Cincinnati Bridge
Ninth Street Historic District
Northside United Methodist Church
Norwell Residence
Norwood Municipal Building
Nurre-Royston House
Observatory Historic District
Oesterlein Machine Company-Fashion Frocks, Inc. Complex
Ohio National Guard Armory
Old College Hill Post Office
Old Gothic Barns
Old St. Mary's Church, School and Rectory
Our Lady of Mercy High School
Over-the-Rhine Historic District
Over-the-Rhine Historic District (Boundary Increase)
Pabodie, Professor William, House
Palace Hotel
Palace Theatre
Park Flats
Parkside Apartments
Peeble's Corner Historic District
Pendleton, George Hunt, House
Peters-Kupferschmid House
Pfleger Family Houses
Phoenix Building/Cincinnati Club
Phoenix Club
Pilgrim Presbyterian Church
Pine Meer
Pinecroft
Pitman, Ben, House
Plum Street Temple
Poinciana Flats
Police Station No. 2
Police Station No. 3
Police Station No. 5
Police Station No. 6
Police Station No. 7
Pollock, John C., House
Powell, Henry, House
Power Building
Probasco Fountain
Probasco, Henry, House
Procter and Collier-Beau Brummell Building
Prospect Hill Historic District
Provident Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Race Street Historic District
Ransley Apartment Building
Ratterman, Bernard, House
Rattermann, Heinrich A., House
Rauh, Frederick and Harriet, House
Rawson House
Reakirt Building
Reily, Robert, House
Resor, William, House
Retszch, W. C., House
Riddle-Friend House
Robb, L. B., Drugstore
Rookwood Pottery
Ropes, Nathaniel, Building
Roudebush Farm
Russell, Charles B., House
Sacred Heart Academy
Salem Methodist Church Complex
Sands, George F., School
Sawyer, Louis, House
Saxony Apartment Building
Scarlet Oaks
Scott, George, House
Sedamsville River Road Historic District
Sedamsville Village Historic District
Shield's, Edwin M., House
SHOWBOAT MAJESTIC
Smith-Jessup House
Somerset Apartments, The
Spencer Town Hall
Spring Grove Cemetery
Spring Grove Cemetery Chapel
St. Aloysius Orphanage
St. Aloysius-on-the-Ohio
St. Francis De Sales Church Historic District
St. Francis Hospital
St. Francis Seminary
St. Francis Xavier Church
St. George Parish and Newman Center
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
St. Paul Church Historic District
St. Peter's Lick Run Historic District
St. Peter-In-Chains Cathedral
St. Rosa Church
Stearns, Edward R., House
Stearns, William, House
Stites House
Stowe, Harriet Beecher, House
Sunny Knolls-Pape, Gordon E., House
Sycamore-13th Street Grouping
Taft Museum
Tangeman, John, House
Terrace Plaza Hotel
Thomson, Peter G., House
Times-Star Building
Tonkens, Gerald B. and Beverley, House
Traction Company Building
Twelve Mile House
Twentieth Century Theatre
Twin Oaks
Underwriters Salvage Corps
Union Baptist Cemetery
Union Trust Building
United Brethren in Christ
United Methodist Church
United States Playing Card Company Complex
United States Post Office and Court House
Universalist Church Historic District
Verona Apartments
Village Historic District
Village of Addyston Historic District
Village of Mariemont
Waldschmidt-Camp Dennison District
Wallace, Charlton, House
Walnut Hills United Presbyterian Church
Warder, John Aston, House
Warsaw Avenue Historic District
Washington Heights School
West Fourth Street Historic District
West Fourth Street Historic District (Amendment)
West Fourth Street Historic District (Boundary Increase)
West Fourth Street Historic District (Boundary Increase)
Weston, John Henry, House
Westwood Town Center Historic District
Westwood United Methodist Church
Whallon, James, House
Whitewater Shaker Settlement
Wilder-Swaim House
William Howard Taft National Historic Site
William Howard Taft National Historic Site (Boundary Increase and Additional Documentation)
Williams, W. L., House
Wilson, Samuel and Sally, House
Wilson-Gibson House
Windsor Public School
Winton Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Wise, Isaac M., Temple-Center
Withrow High School
Wolfe, Mary A., House
Woodruff, Charles, House
Worth, Gorham A., House
Wright, Daniel Thew, House
Wyoming Presbyterian Church
Yost Tavern
Young Women's Christian Association of Cincinnati
About Hamilton County
Hamilton County Timeline
Hamilton County, Ohio, located in the southwestern part of the state, has a rich and diverse history that spans centuries. The area was originally inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Shawnee and Miami, who lived off the fertile land along the Ohio River. In the late 18th century, European settlers arrived and established small communities along the river, attracted by the area's agricultural potential and access to transportation.
In 1790, Hamilton County was officially organized, named after Alexander Hamilton, one of the founding fathers of the United States and the first Secretary of the Treasury. Cincinnati, the county seat, was quickly established as a bustling town and became an important trading hub due to its location on the Ohio River. The region prospered throughout the 19th century, fueled by the growth of the steamboat industry and the expansion of canals and railroads.
During the Civil War, Hamilton County played a significant role as a major recruiting and training ground for Union soldiers. The area experienced economic growth during this time, as factories producing war-related goods saw increased demand. In the early 20th century, industries such as manufacturing, steel, and Procter & Gamble's consumer products further propelled the county's development.
Hamilton County has also faced challenges throughout its history. In the mid-20th century, urban decline and suburbanization led to economic challenges and population loss in some parts of the county. However, efforts have been made to revitalize urban areas and preserve historic sites, leading to renewed interest in the county's past.
Today, Hamilton County is a vibrant and diverse community, with a mix of urban and suburban areas. It is known for its cultural attractions, including the Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati Art Museum, and the iconic Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. The county continues to grow and adapt, preserving its history while embracing new opportunities for progress and development.
In 1790, Hamilton County was officially organized, named after Alexander Hamilton, one of the founding fathers of the United States and the first Secretary of the Treasury. Cincinnati, the county seat, was quickly established as a bustling town and became an important trading hub due to its location on the Ohio River. The region prospered throughout the 19th century, fueled by the growth of the steamboat industry and the expansion of canals and railroads.
During the Civil War, Hamilton County played a significant role as a major recruiting and training ground for Union soldiers. The area experienced economic growth during this time, as factories producing war-related goods saw increased demand. In the early 20th century, industries such as manufacturing, steel, and Procter & Gamble's consumer products further propelled the county's development.
Hamilton County has also faced challenges throughout its history. In the mid-20th century, urban decline and suburbanization led to economic challenges and population loss in some parts of the county. However, efforts have been made to revitalize urban areas and preserve historic sites, leading to renewed interest in the county's past.
Today, Hamilton County is a vibrant and diverse community, with a mix of urban and suburban areas. It is known for its cultural attractions, including the Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati Art Museum, and the iconic Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. The county continues to grow and adapt, preserving its history while embracing new opportunities for progress and development.
Hamilton County Timeline
This timeline provides a condensed summary of the historical journey of Hamilton County, Ohio.
- 1790: Hamilton County was established on January 2.
- 1803: The first courthouse was built in Cincinnati.
- 1808: The city of Cincinnati was incorporated as a town on January 1.
- 1819: The Cincinnati Observatory, the oldest professional observatory in the United States, was founded.
- 1820: The population of Hamilton County reached 16,230.
- 1828: The Cincinnati Public Library was established as the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association.
- 1850: The population of Hamilton County reached 145,534.
- 1884: The Cincinnati Reds, one of the oldest professional baseball teams in the United States, was founded.
- 1912: Music Hall, a historic concert venue, was opened in Cincinnati.
- 1920: The population of Hamilton County reached 540,153.
- 1963: The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series.
- 2001: Paul Brown Stadium, home to the Cincinnati Bengals, opened.