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  2. Streetcars in Cincinnati - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcars_in_Cincinnati

    Some of the interurban lines serving Cincinnati also used this gauge, while others used standard gauge track. [1] A streetcar c. the 1940s, with the double trolley poles which were an almost-unique feature of the Cincinnati streetcar system. For decades Cincinnati's streetcar system consistently carried over 100 million passengers a year. [3]

  3. Norwood Assembly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwood_Assembly

    Located in Norwood, Ohio, the Norwood Assembly Plant built General Motors cars between the years of 1923 and 1987. When it first opened, the plant employed 600 workers and was capable of producing 200 cars per day. At its peak in the early 1970s it employed nearly 9,000. Norwood is a suburb of Cincinnati.

  4. Swifton Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swifton_Center

    Retail developer Jonathan Woodner first announced plans for Swifton Center in 1951, and sold his stake in the mall to Stahl Development in 1954. [2] The site chosen for the center was the southeast corner of Reading Road (U.S. Route 42) and Seymour Avenue within the city limits of Cincinnati, Ohio, a site determined by market analysts to be the center of population for the Cincinnati market at ...

  5. Top 10 Cincinnati restaurants for your out-of-town ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/top-10-cincinnati-restaurants-town...

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  6. Used car - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Used_car

    Established in 1898, the Empire State Motor Wagon Company in Catskill, New York was one of the first American used car lots. [3]The used vehicle market is substantially larger than other large retail sectors, such as the school and office products market (US$206 billion in estimated annual sales) and the home improvement market (US$291 billion in estimated annual sales).

  7. Cincinnati Street Railway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincinnati_Street_Railway

    Mount Adams Incline, c. 1900 CSR's streetcars used double – instead of single – trolley poles, almost uniquely among North American streetcar systems. Cincinnati Street Railway (CSR) was the public transit operator in Cincinnati, Ohio, from 1859 to 1952. The company ceased streetcar operations and was renamed Cincinnati Transit Company. [1]

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