Vol. 255. Interesting Historical Photos of World History!

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• Rare Historical Photos
🔥Animations by - Sealed in Time
🔥Narration by - Richard Thibeault Sr.
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  • @user-mq6bq7qh7b
    @user-mq6bq7qh7b18 күн бұрын

    I'm a Cincinnati Ohio resident and Cincinnati had several inclines. One running from State Street to Price Hill the Price Hill Incline on tne west side of Cincinnati Ohio and the Mount Adams incline running from Downtown Columbia Parkway to Mount Adams towards Avondale on the east side of Cincinnati Ohio. Ironically while both were on opposite sides of Cincinnati Ohio in the proper downtown areas, they were only less than five miles apart!. A quick jaunt through downtown Cincinnati on a bus ot the tram streetcars thatvran through diwntown amf out towards the suburbs at the time, most did not have automobiles back then, would get you from ehat used to be a days long journey by foot or by horse to a less than an hour! The Price Hill incline is no longer in operation amd several roads have been built to accommodate the growth that occured in the suburbs now stretching to Indiana. Cincinnati sits on seven hills very steep and large hills that mostly encompass the west side but that even today trucks cannot navigate some of the older roads. We also have viaducts that carry vehicles and passengers into the west side of town because the Mill Creek runs through Cincinnati blocking off the western side of Cincinnati from the rest of the city. The Western Hills Viaduct is over 120 years old amd is slated to soon be repaired, I pray it's very soon because huge chunks of the viaduct have fallen and the expised steel is rusting. Two inclines still are in operation in Cincinnati, the Mount Auburn Incline and the Mount Adams incline. If you ever get a chance to come to Cincinnati Ohio please come and ride the inclines and go to Union Terminal where the trains ran in amd out during WW1 and WW2 bringing the soldiers as well as the residents into and outbof Cincinnati Ohio. The Natural History Museum iccupies tne termial now. We also have the old Erie Canal that ran from Michigan to Kentucky where mules and bargemen pushed barges through all the way to the Ohio River for goods, pelts, civil war soldiers etc to market and to safety, it is now Central Parkway. Sorry. for taking up so much time but I love Cincinnati and any chance I get to brag on my sweet Queen City, I do.😊❤.

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