Historic Morris Manor French Girls School, Cincinnati, Ohio
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- čas přidán 10. 01. 2024
- www.HistoryInYourOwnBackyard.com
info@HistoryInYourOwnBackyard.com
812-623-5727
Built in 1873 initially as a French school for girls, Morris Manor is an architectural gem of Walnut Hills. Its unique craftsmanship and design earned this building a place on the National Register of Historic Places.
GPS Location: 39º07'06.6"N 84º29'39.3"W
This lady should be recognized for her drive to save the history of Cincinnati. I love how she shines when discussing the architecture and the eye for details they had back in the day! Thank you guys for ALL YOU DO AND GOD BLESS 🙏❤️✌️
Peg really does a lot for saving historic buildings in the Cincinnati area.
What an amazing lady. I wish we were friends so we could talk for hours about history and architecture. It would never ever get old. ❤
She owns "Grandin Properties" you might want to reach out to her through there.
Some clarification of the Longworth family referred to in this program- The photo shown was of the original Nicholas Longworth who came to Cincinnati in the frontier days, worked as a lawyer, became very wealthy investing extensively in real estate. Eden Park was originally land Longworth’s used for his vineyard he called the Garden of Eden. After Nicholas death , Joseph Longworth , his son made the land available to the city which acquired it (1870s) to build the water system reservoir. Nicholas Longworth lll , great grandson of the patriarch was a protege of William Howard Taft, congressman from Cincinnati, husband of Alice Roosevelt, and was elected Speaker of the House in the 1920s. The Longworth congressional office building in Washington DC is named after him.
There are so many amazing buildings around Eden Park. I lived in an amazing building during the year I was in Cincinnati, and I don't know if I'll be able to find that level of quality anywhere else.
Beautiful building! Great history! Great to see it's being preserved!👍
Exactly!
always wanted to live here. so glad they still exist.
Chrissy, another great episode on Cincinnati history... Cheers, Mate.
Would love to see the inside too...gorgeous building!
Very cool.
What an amazing building. Would have been awesome to restore it as it was. But just happy that it was saved and converted into apartments. Thank you for a great video
Someone posted a photo on Facebook before it was restored and when it was abandoned. Windows boarded up, porches falling down. It was a real mess.
Loved the CZcams video. Thanks for sharing.
In high school for a photography class, I took several photos of the mansion. I'll try to add the photo here.
Loved all the design elements.
Guess I've always loved architectural history.
I did some research on it a few years... gathering fodder for a possible middle grade (or possibly YA) novel.
I saw your photo on FB. When was that taken?
Either 1977 or 1978 I tried to post the picture here (even posting the link to the fb picture) but it didn't work or wouldn't stay. Husband asked if I had taken other pictures of the Manor. I'm a packrat so I would check. @@historyinyourownbackyard2363
And I have to laugh. During that day I took photographs around the city, I also took pictures in the cemetery across from Lunken Airport and at St. Vincent de Sales church. Talk about exploring.
Yes, check out the mansions in Avondale and North Avondale. 👍🏼
Absolutely!
❤❤
OMG, antique windows from quite long ago, the 1970s 😅
Mt Adams INCLINE!!!
Good idea.
She’s Peg Wyant. 👍🏼
Where we live, all of our motorists are incessantly stopping everywhere and blocking traffic. It's a nightmare.
The railings shouldn’t be white, but the same brownish red (stripe) that’s on the roof. 👍🏼
Thank goodness they are white 😅