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Twin Rivers Golf Course, originally called Municipal Golf Course, was an 18-hole course on the southeast side of Grandview that opened March 7, 1921. This was about the time the Aladdin Country Club in Marble Cliff was closing. It was bounded by Twin Rivers Drive on the east, Dublin Road to the south, and the rail road tracks to the north (to the right of the photo). The clubhouse (top inset) was located at 860 Dublin Road, just to the left of the lake in the photo. This Grandview landmark was eliminated by freeway construction in 1956. Joe Thomas (bottom inset) was a local golf legend and pro at Twin Rivers. He started as a caddy at Arlington Country Club, and at 17 was the first to hold a caddy pin at the Scioto Country Club when it was dedicated in 1916. When the Twin Rivers course closed he was asked by then Columbus Mayor James A. Rhodes to find a venue for another municipal course, and Joe founded the Raymond Memorial course on Trabue Road. He remained as golf-pro there until his retirement in 1968. (Text from the Grandview Heights, Marble Cliff Historical Society, ghmchs.org)
Snow storm in December, 2004. Power was out in patches all over Columbus and Grandview. This house 's and several others' power was out for 3 days with temperatures in the 20s.
This picture is from a slide set from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, founded by Victor Ries in 1930. Professor Ries taught Horticulture and Floriculture at Ohio State, and lived in this house from 1933 until his death in 1973. The slide set, entitled "A Master Gardener and His Garden," was created in 1959.
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Another utilitarian bridge in Columbus...
Twin Rivers Golf Course, originally called Municipal Golf Course, was an 18-hole course on the southeast side of Grandview that opened March 7, 1921. This was about the time the Aladdin Country Club in Marble Cliff was closing. It was bounded by Twin Rivers Drive on the east, Dublin Road to the south, and the rail road tracks to the north (to the right of the photo). The clubhouse (top inset) was located at 860 Dublin Road, just to the left of the lake in the photo. This Grandview landmark was eliminated by freeway construction in 1956. Joe Thomas (bottom inset) was a local golf legend and pro at Twin Rivers. He started as a caddy at Arlington Country Club, and at 17 was the first to hold a caddy pin at the Scioto Country Club when it was dedicated in 1916. When the Twin Rivers course closed he was asked by then Columbus Mayor James A. Rhodes to find a venue for another municipal course, and Joe founded the Raymond Memorial course on Trabue Road. He remained as golf-pro there until his retirement in 1968. (Text from the Grandview Heights, Marble Cliff Historical Society, ghmchs.org)
Nationwide Plaza One, 1977. Harrison & Abramovitz, New York, Architects.
Snow storm in December, 2004. Power was out in patches all over Columbus and Grandview. This house 's and several others' power was out for 3 days with temperatures in the 20s.
This picture is from a slide set from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, founded by Victor Ries in 1930. Professor Ries taught Horticulture and Floriculture at Ohio State, and lived in this house from 1933 until his death in 1973. The slide set, entitled "A Master Gardener and His Garden," was created in 1959.
Downtown Columbus from 1000 feet up, looking southeast.