My Columbus and Central Ohio Pics - Page 19

Chadoh25 · November 23rd, 2010, 04:14 AM

Olde Town East. Fall 2010. Part Eighteen

Franklin Park North

Broad Street

Winner Avenue

Chadoh25 · November 24th, 2010, 02:51 AM

I've decided to break up the OTE set by uploading some from the Brewery District. I've actually photographed this neighborhood before. Unfortunately the photos didn't turn out very well due to the crappy weather so I decided to take some b.
new photos

Brewery District. Part One.

The Brewery District is a neighborhood located in Columbus, Ohio, USA. Located just south of the central business district, the area has a history stretching nearly 200 years. It is bounded by Interstate 70 on the north, Pearl Street on the east, Greenlawn Avenue on the south, and the Scioto River on the west. The first brewery was opened by German immigrant Louis Hoster in 1836. At the height of its success, there were five breweries located in the area. As the years passed, consolidation of the breweries took place. However, the market went south when in 1919 the 18th Amendment (Prohibition) was approved. The area declined, becoming home to some industry and warehouses. In recent years, redevelopment has taken place on a large scale, with numerous restaurants, bars, and even a grocery store coming to the area. The radio station CD 101 also calls the district home.

Front Street

Before the crash, The Salvation Army building was going to be turned into Condos.

Liberty Street

Chadoh25 · November 24th, 2010, 08:21 PM

Brewery District. Part Two.

L. Hoster Brewing Co., Columbus, Ohio

— From the 1903 book, 100 Years of Brewing, page 204.

THE L. HOSTER BREWING COMPANY

Louis Hoster, Jacob Silbernagel and G. M. Herancourt founded a brewery in Columbus, Ohio, during the year 1836, and laid the foundation of the L. Hoster Brewing Company, of that city. The two last-named partners of Mr. Hoster were, however, soon bought out by him, and he continued the business himself. From a few hundred barrels of common beer the capacity has increased to 300,000 barrels per annum, the business being still under the management of members of the same family. The brewery has always done its own malting, but its capacity in that line has increased from small proportions to a figure which exceeds one thousand bushels per day. Refrigerating machinery (ammonia system) was adopted by the establishment as early as 1883, when two 25-ton machines were installed, and it was successful from the first, although, with the progress of inventions, they have gradually discarded some of the earlier patents and have now three 220-ton machines of modern type. The bottling works, with a present capacity of sixty thousand barrels, was erected in 1876.

Louis Hoster, founder of the L. Hoster Brewing Company, was one of the pioneer business men of Columbus, Ohio. He was born in 1807, in the southern part of Germany, Province of Rheinpfalz, and was eighty-five years old at the time of his death. He emigrated to this country in 1833, his destination being Brown county, Ohio. On his way there he arrived at Columbus, on the Fourth of July, 1833, remaining there over the nation's holiday. In later days he often referred to this incident of his life, dining as he did, at the same hotel where the governor and other state dignitaries took their midday repast. He heard their orations and their conversation, all of a patriotic character, and as he was sufficiently acquainted with the English language to understand it all, the experience was a novel one to the immigrant. Next day Mr. Hoster resumed his journey to Brown County. In the following year he returned to Columbus to make it his home. In 1836, about fifty-six years ago, he established the brewing plant on South Front street, which has since grown to its present large proportions. At first he did his own brewing, delivered the beer himself and kept his own books. The output was only one hundred barrels per year, and the successful outcome of the enterprise is realized when it is stated that the report of the Internal Revenue Department shows that the product of the plant for the fiscal year, closed June 30, 1901, was over three hundred thousand barrels.

In 1838 Mr. Hoster married Miss Philipine Ambos, of Columbus, Ohio. They lived together fifty-one years and had born to them five children, three of whom, Louis P., George J. and Lina, survive. Mrs. Hoster died during the year 1889, about one year after the golden celebration of their wedding anniversary. Mr. Hoster's was a very busy life. He participated actively in the management of affairs at the brewery up to the time of his death, and was at his office every day. At his death he is said to have been the oldest brewer in the United States, conducting his business on the site of the original plant. He had lived on the homestead site on West Livingston avenue, near Front street, since 1839, and a part of the residence is the original little frame building which he built when he began to make the site his home.

Mr. Hoster was active in the affairs of the community in his vigorous manhood, being a strong Union man in the days of the Civil War. In politics he was a Democrat, serving his city for many years, both in the council and on the board of education. His death occurred at Deer Park, Maryland, July 3, 1892, his body being taken to his Columbus home for burial.

-------------

Webmaster's Note: In 1904, the L. Hoster Brewing Company became part of the Hoster-Columbus Associated Breweries Co., a consolidation of Columbus breweries. The Hoster-Columbus Associated Breweries Co. continued to operate the Hoster brewery until 1919, when statewide Prohibition went into affect in Ohio.

http://www.ohiobreweriana.com/librar...s/hoster.shtml

Chadoh25 · November 25th, 2010, 12:22 AM

Easton Towne Center, Columbus. Part One.

The Holidays

More later.

Chadoh25 · November 29th, 2010, 09:26 PM

Easton Towne Center, Columbus. Part Two.

Around 10:00 a.m.

***xzmattzx*** · December 3rd, 2010, 06:19 AM

Nice pictures lately.

I remember seeing the Brewery District when in Columbus a couple years ago. If I make it back, that's one neighborhood that I want to explore. For some reason, I like historic industrial neighborhoods. The buildings from back then for those uses seem to have more character than buildings for other uses, I guess.

Easton Town Center looks pretty good for a new development. I remember reading about it in a business magazine about 8 years ago and the concept of new urbanism was new to me. I wondered how it would turn out. The buildings in Easton seem to have a decent amount of detail to add some flavor. While it would be nicer if the detail had some meaning (what is the golden angel statue on the Cheesecake Factory for, for instance), I thk it's good enough and it should look pretty good once it ages.

Chadoh25 · January 5th, 2011, 05:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xzmattzx

Nice pictures lately.

I remember seeing the Brewery District when in Columbus a couple years ago. If I make it back, that's one neighborhood that I want to explore. For some reason, I like historic industrial neighborhoods. The buildings from back then for those uses seem to have more character than buildings for other uses, I guess.

Easton Town Center looks pretty good for a new development. I remember reading about it in a business magazine about 8 years ago and the concept of new urbanism was new to me. I wondered how it would turn out. The buildings in Easton seem to have a decent amount of detail to add some flavor. While it would be nicer if the detail had some meaning (what is the golden angel statue on the Cheesecake Factory for, for instance), I thk it's good enough and it should look pretty good once it ages.

I'm pretty much happy with anything built before 1950. LOL But yeah, I really like the Brewery District and the old industrial feel of the buildings. And yeah, of the three malls, Tuttle, Polaris, and Easton, I prefer Easton because it not only the closes one to me, but it has more of a "Town" feel to it. I just wish there was more housing in the development, like at say Crooker (Also called "Cracker" park by many on the Eastside) Park in Greater Cleveland.

Chadoh25 · January 5th, 2011, 05:40 PM

Arena District in December 2010.

Chadoh25 · January 12th, 2011, 06:10 PM

Random Christmas stuff in Downtown.

Franklin Avenue.

Broad Street

Museum of Art

State Auto Insurance.

Chadoh25 · January 12th, 2011, 07:44 PM

Jefferson Avenue

51 North Jefferson Avenue is home to The Columbus Council on World Affairs, The Columbus Gay Men's Chorus, and the Columbus Historical Society

57 North Jefferson Avenue (Left) is home to Agape Global Ministries Inc, Columbus Christian Eumenical Journal, Columbus International Program, Friends of the Near Eastside, Interfaith Association of Central Ohio, International Visitors Council, Rory Krupp, and the Macedonian-American Friendship Association.

61 North Jefferson Avenue (Right) is home to Access HealthColumbus, Columbus Landmarks Foundation, GJ Hunter Creations, and Ohio Association of Free Clinics.

65 North Jefferson Avenue is home to The Carriage House, Academy for Leadership and Governance, Jefferson Center Administrative Offices, and Vorys Gallerie and Conference Room.

67 North Jefferson is home to The Columbus Metropalitian Area Church Council, Community Mediation Services of Central Ohio, and One Human Family Workshops.

Thuber House

92 North Jefferson Avenue (Right) is home to NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio, Ohio Lantino Arts Association, Ohio Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice, and Strategies Against Violence Everywhere.

Chadoh25 · January 12th, 2011, 09:48 PM

Random stuff from the Columbus College of Art and Design.

New Dorms

Chadoh25 · January 13th, 2011, 12:08 AM

Gay Street updates and Main Library

Fifth Street

Gay Street

Main Libray, Grant Avenue

Chadoh25 · January 17th, 2011, 10:12 PM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part one.

Inside the Statehouse.

More to come.

Chadoh25 · January 19th, 2011, 05:49 PM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part two.

I apologize for the quailty of some of the photos. It's pretty dark in parts of the statehouse and my little camera doesn't do well in those situations.

The Grand Staircase.

More to come later.

Chadoh25 · January 24th, 2011, 02:48 AM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part three.

Chadoh25 · January 24th, 2011, 10:47 PM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part four.

Chadoh25 · February 2nd, 2011, 07:02 PM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part five.

The museum under the Statehouse

More to come.

Chadoh25 · February 2nd, 2011, 07:47 PM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part six.

The museum under the Statehouse

More to come.

Chadoh25 · February 3rd, 2011, 02:04 AM

The Ohio Statehouse. Part seven.

The museum under the Statehouse

Coming out the Senate wing.

Chadoh25 · February 5th, 2011, 09:42 PM

Columbus Commons (site of the former City Center Mall). Feb 2, 2011

Restored Lazarus Dept Store Building. Now offices.

November 23rd, 2010, 04:14 AM	#361
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Olde Town East. Fall 2010. Part Eighteen Franklin Park North Broad Street Winner Avenue Last edited by Chadoh25; September 24th, 2011 at 05:12 PM.

November 24th, 2010, 02:51 AM	#362
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	I've decided to break up the OTE set by uploading some from the Brewery District. I've actually photographed this neighborhood before. Unfortunately the photos didn't turn out very well due to the crappy weather so I decided to take some b. new photos Brewery District. Part One. The Brewery District is a neighborhood located in Columbus, Ohio, USA. Located just south of the central business district, the area has a history stretching nearly 200 years. It is bounded by Interstate 70 on the north, Pearl Street on the east, Greenlawn Avenue on the south, and the Scioto River on the west. The first brewery was opened by German immigrant Louis Hoster in 1836. At the height of its success, there were five breweries located in the area. As the years passed, consolidation of the breweries took place. However, the market went south when in 1919 the 18th Amendment (Prohibition) was approved. The area declined, becoming home to some industry and warehouses. In recent years, redevelopment has taken place on a large scale, with numerous restaurants, bars, and even a grocery store coming to the area. The radio station CD 101 also calls the district home. Front Street Before the crash, The Salvation Army building was going to be turned into Condos. Liberty Street Last edited by Chadoh25; September 24th, 2011 at 05:19 PM.

November 24th, 2010, 08:21 PM	#363
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Brewery District. Part Two. L. Hoster Brewing Co., Columbus, Ohio — From the 1903 book, 100 Years of Brewing, page 204. THE L. HOSTER BREWING COMPANY Louis Hoster, Jacob Silbernagel and G. M. Herancourt founded a brewery in Columbus, Ohio, during the year 1836, and laid the foundation of the L. Hoster Brewing Company, of that city. The two last-named partners of Mr. Hoster were, however, soon bought out by him, and he continued the business himself. From a few hundred barrels of common beer the capacity has increased to 300,000 barrels per annum, the business being still under the management of members of the same family. The brewery has always done its own malting, but its capacity in that line has increased from small proportions to a figure which exceeds one thousand bushels per day. Refrigerating machinery (ammonia system) was adopted by the establishment as early as 1883, when two 25-ton machines were installed, and it was successful from the first, although, with the progress of inventions, they have gradually discarded some of the earlier patents and have now three 220-ton machines of modern type. The bottling works, with a present capacity of sixty thousand barrels, was erected in 1876. Louis Hoster, founder of the L. Hoster Brewing Company, was one of the pioneer business men of Columbus, Ohio. He was born in 1807, in the southern part of Germany, Province of Rheinpfalz, and was eighty-five years old at the time of his death. He emigrated to this country in 1833, his destination being Brown county, Ohio. On his way there he arrived at Columbus, on the Fourth of July, 1833, remaining there over the nation's holiday. In later days he often referred to this incident of his life, dining as he did, at the same hotel where the governor and other state dignitaries took their midday repast. He heard their orations and their conversation, all of a patriotic character, and as he was sufficiently acquainted with the English language to understand it all, the experience was a novel one to the immigrant. Next day Mr. Hoster resumed his journey to Brown County. In the following year he returned to Columbus to make it his home. In 1836, about fifty-six years ago, he established the brewing plant on South Front street, which has since grown to its present large proportions. At first he did his own brewing, delivered the beer himself and kept his own books. The output was only one hundred barrels per year, and the successful outcome of the enterprise is realized when it is stated that the report of the Internal Revenue Department shows that the product of the plant for the fiscal year, closed June 30, 1901, was over three hundred thousand barrels. In 1838 Mr. Hoster married Miss Philipine Ambos, of Columbus, Ohio. They lived together fifty-one years and had born to them five children, three of whom, Louis P., George J. and Lina, survive. Mrs. Hoster died during the year 1889, about one year after the golden celebration of their wedding anniversary. Mr. Hoster's was a very busy life. He participated actively in the management of affairs at the brewery up to the time of his death, and was at his office every day. At his death he is said to have been the oldest brewer in the United States, conducting his business on the site of the original plant. He had lived on the homestead site on West Livingston avenue, near Front street, since 1839, and a part of the residence is the original little frame building which he built when he began to make the site his home. Mr. Hoster was active in the affairs of the community in his vigorous manhood, being a strong Union man in the days of the Civil War. In politics he was a Democrat, serving his city for many years, both in the council and on the board of education. His death occurred at Deer Park, Maryland, July 3, 1892, his body being taken to his Columbus home for burial. ------------- Webmaster's Note: In 1904, the L. Hoster Brewing Company became part of the Hoster-Columbus Associated Breweries Co., a consolidation of Columbus breweries. The Hoster-Columbus Associated Breweries Co. continued to operate the Hoster brewery until 1919, when statewide Prohibition went into affect in Ohio. http://www.ohiobreweriana.com/librar...s/hoster.shtml Last edited by Chadoh25; September 24th, 2011 at 05:34 PM.

November 25th, 2010, 12:22 AM	#364
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Easton Towne Center, Columbus. Part One. The Holidays More later. Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:51 PM.

November 29th, 2010, 09:26 PM	#365
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Easton Towne Center, Columbus. Part Two. Around 10:00 a.m. Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:53 PM.

December 3rd, 2010, 06:19 AM	#366
*xzmattzx* Philly sports fan Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Wilmington, Delaware Posts: 12,622 Likes (Received): 57	Nice pictures lately. I remember seeing the Brewery District when in Columbus a couple years ago. If I make it back, that's one neighborhood that I want to explore. For some reason, I like historic industrial neighborhoods. The buildings from back then for those uses seem to have more character than buildings for other uses, I guess. Easton Town Center looks pretty good for a new development. I remember reading about it in a business magazine about 8 years ago and the concept of new urbanism was new to me. I wondered how it would turn out. The buildings in Easton seem to have a decent amount of detail to add some flavor. While it would be nicer if the detail had some meaning (what is the golden angel statue on the Cheesecake Factory for, for instance), I thk it's good enough and it should look pretty good once it ages. __________________ The great state of Delaware; My daily Delaware photo; My urban photo blog Riverfront Wilmington construction photos; Center City Wilmington construction photos

January 5th, 2011, 05:40 PM	#368
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Arena District in December 2010. Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:55 PM.

January 12th, 2011, 06:10 PM	#369
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Random Christmas stuff in Downtown. Franklin Avenue. Broad Street Museum of Art State Auto Insurance. Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:56 PM.

January 12th, 2011, 07:44 PM	#370
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Jefferson Avenue 51 North Jefferson Avenue is home to The Columbus Council on World Affairs, The Columbus Gay Men's Chorus, and the Columbus Historical Society 57 North Jefferson Avenue (Left) is home to Agape Global Ministries Inc, Columbus Christian Eumenical Journal, Columbus International Program, Friends of the Near Eastside, Interfaith Association of Central Ohio, International Visitors Council, Rory Krupp, and the Macedonian-American Friendship Association. 61 North Jefferson Avenue (Right) is home to Access HealthColumbus, Columbus Landmarks Foundation, GJ Hunter Creations, and Ohio Association of Free Clinics. 65 North Jefferson Avenue is home to The Carriage House, Academy for Leadership and Governance, Jefferson Center Administrative Offices, and Vorys Gallerie and Conference Room. 67 North Jefferson is home to The Columbus Metropalitian Area Church Council, Community Mediation Services of Central Ohio, and One Human Family Workshops. Thuber House 92 North Jefferson Avenue (Right) is home to NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio, Ohio Lantino Arts Association, Ohio Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice, and Strategies Against Violence Everywhere. Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:58 PM.

January 12th, 2011, 09:48 PM	#371
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Random stuff from the Columbus College of Art and Design. New Dorms Last edited by Chadoh25; September 26th, 2011 at 07:56 PM.

January 13th, 2011, 12:08 AM	#372
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Gay Street updates and Main Library Fifth Street Gay Street Main Libray, Grant Avenue Last edited by Chadoh25; September 28th, 2011 at 12:52 AM.

January 17th, 2011, 10:12 PM	#373
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part one. Inside the Statehouse. More to come. Last edited by Chadoh25; January 17th, 2011 at 10:17 PM.

January 19th, 2011, 05:49 PM	#374
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part two. I apologize for the quailty of some of the photos. It's pretty dark in parts of the statehouse and my little camera doesn't do well in those situations. The Grand Staircase. More to come later.

January 24th, 2011, 02:48 AM	#375
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part three.

January 24th, 2011, 10:47 PM	#376
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part four. Last edited by Chadoh25; January 24th, 2011 at 11:10 PM.

February 2nd, 2011, 07:02 PM	#377
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part five. The museum under the Statehouse More to come.

February 2nd, 2011, 07:47 PM	#378
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part six. The museum under the Statehouse More to come.

February 3rd, 2011, 02:04 AM	#379
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	The Ohio Statehouse. Part seven. The museum under the Statehouse Coming out the Senate wing.

February 5th, 2011, 09:42 PM	#380
Chadoh25 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Columbus, Ohio Posts: 7,569 Likes (Received): 248	Columbus Commons (site of the former City Center Mall). Feb 2, 2011 Restored Lazarus Dept Store Building. Now offices.

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