Walnut Hills Historical Society
stories and images from Walnut Hills, Cincinnati
…Yet this settling did not solve the quality problem completely, especially with respect to taste and smell. Everyone understood that water drawn from farther upstream would contain less sewage and… Continue Reading
…this is about, please email walnuthillsstories@gmail.com and we’ll get you on the schedule. Building Researchers: Another opportunity is to research and enter building information, including pictures. Some of our buildings… Continue Reading
…– but also his role as a philanthropist, a community leader and a cultivator of business talent in the African American community in Cincinnati and especially Walnut Hills. Horace Sudduth… Continue Reading
…Arnett and seven others, of “The African Company” in Covington, Kentucky. The vague notice stated that “the object of the company is to engage in trade and commercial transactions in… Continue Reading
…Great Migration. Walnut Hills Historical Society (WHHS) seeks to preserve and present some of this rich history thru research, interviews, and photographs. We hope you enjoy learning about our community!… Continue Reading
…in evening sunshine, the impression of which can never be lost nor ever communicated. Martineau had made her reputation as a popularizer of and commentator on British Liberal Economic thought…. Continue Reading
…Migration. The Walnut Hills Historical Society (WHHS) seeks to preserve and present some of this rich history thru research, interviews, and photographs. We hope you enjoy learning about our community!… Continue Reading
From its earliest beginnings in 1872 to the present, Frederick Douglass School has been a central institution in Walnut Hills. Its alumni include an Olympic Gold Medalist, a Tuskegee Airman,… Continue Reading
…the context of Reconstruction and post-Reconstruction Black career patterns and community support systems. Enjoy learning more about A. J. DeHart! Articles on A. J. DeHart Early Life and Education: 1855… Continue Reading
…initial experiment was a modest commercial success, and very good housing for working African American families: “with houses accommodating twelve families we have lost of six days rent in three… Continue Reading