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In 1905, after the end of the Civil War and subsequent purchase of the Camp Chase property by Quaker settlers, the land was sold to a real estate agency and subdivided for housing. Building of homes began in the 1920s and by the mid-1920s Westgate was established as one of Columbus' streetcar suburbs. [1] [2]
Clintonville is a suburban neighborhood in north-central Columbus, Ohio, United States with around 30,000 residents. [1] Its borders, associated with the Clintonville Area Commission, are the Olentangy River on the west, Glen Echo Creek to the south, a set of railroad tracks to the east, and on the north by the Worthington city limits.
Decreased housing availability due to I-71 construction caused the population to fall from 3850 to 3000 from 1970 to 1980. Many of the remaining families moved out of the Milo-Grogan area and into the nicer homes of the suburbs. Over 400 homes and businesses were lost to the completion of the freeway by 1964. [2]
The area contains many spacious ranch houses and suburban streets that weave around the remains of the Berwick Golf Course and through the neighborhood. Berwick is roughly nine square miles. The town is located four miles east of downtown Columbus , providing Berwick residents with a close commute to downtown.
The village of Pawcatuck has a total area of 3.42 square miles (8.87 km 2) [5] bordered to the east by the Pawcatuck River. As of the census [6] of 2000, there were 5,474 people, 2,427 households, and 1,439 families residing in the village.
The Near East side is bounded by two zip codes: 43203 and 43205. [6] As of the 2010 Census, 20,380 residents live in the 43203 and 43205 zip codes. There are 12,368 housing units in the Near East; roughly 30% of these units are unoccupied. Nearly 70% of the units in the Near East are Renter Occupied. [7]
May 6, 1971 (From Steeple and Promenade Sts. in Providence to the Massachusetts border in North Smithfield: Pawtucket, Lincoln, Woonsocket, and North Smithfield: Initial listing extended from Providence, through Pawtucket, and as far north as Lincoln; a 1991 expansion (#91001536) extended it to the state line; the canal itself extended into Worcester County, Massachusetts, where it is the ...
A 1,075-acre (4.35 km 2) area in and near Hazardville was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as the Hazardville Historic District. [4] The district is an irregularly shaped area that surrounds two interior areas that are not historical and are not included in the district.