Ohio's 1st congressional district

Bracken Woods, owned and operated by the Cincinnati Park Board, is a city park in the neighborhood of Westwood in Cincinnati, Ohio established in 1975. Located on 30.23 acres (122,300 m2) of land, the park is also home to the Robert J. Brodbeck Nature Preserve.

Cote Bonneville is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on November 29, 1984.

Villages at Roll Hill (formerly called Fay Apartments) is a small neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio. A federal study showed that 88.6% of the neighborhood's housing was subsidized in 2008. The population was 1,916 at the 2010 census.In an effort to revive the blighted neighborhood, these apartments have undergone a $36 million renovation and been renamed The Villages at Roll Hill. As of 2015, the City of Cincinnati refers to this neighborhood as the Villages at Roll Hill.

The Mount Airy Forest, in Cincinnati, Ohio, was established in 1911. It was one of the earliest, if not the first, urban reforestation project in the United States. With nearly 1,500 acres (6.1 km2), it's the largest park in Cincinnati's park system.

Mt. Airy Arboretum, 120 acres (0.49 km2), is an arboretum set within Mt. Airy Forest (1,470 acres), a public park located at 5083 Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. It is open daily without charge. The arboretum began in 1911 when the Cincinnati Park Board purchased 168 acres (0.7 km2) of land for reforestation and conservation. It has since expanded to 1,469.913 acres (5.95 km2), of which 700 acres (2.8 km2) are reforested in hardwoods, 200 acres (0.8 km2) reforested in evergreens, 269 acres (1.1 km2) in native woodland, 170 acres (0.7 km2) of open meadows, and 120 acres (0.5 km2) operated as an arboretum proper. The arboretum includes more than 5,000 plants representing 1,600 species and varieties of woody plants. It contains one of the finest dwarf conifer collection in the Midwest, set around a 1-acre (4,000 m2) pond. Other collections include ash, azalea, birch, beech, buckeye, cherry, crabapple, deutzia, dogwood, elm, euonymus, fir, hawthorn, hemlock, juniper, lilac, magnolia, maple, oak, poplar, spruce, viburnum, willow, and yew.

Bradford-Felter Tanglewood, owned and operated by the Cincinnati Park Board, is a 176-acre (710,000 m2) city park in the neighborhood of Mount Airy in Cincinnati, Ohio. The park area was donated to the city in 1938 by Dr. Lloyd F. Felter, at the time consisting of just over 38 acres (150,000 m2) and called Felter Tanglewood. The park board obtained an additional 83 acres (340,000 m2) in 1978, half of which they purchased and the other half donated by Dr. Ray Tully Bradford and his wife. In the years since other land donations and purchases were made, resulting in the current land area.

East Westwood is a neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio. The population was 2,445 at the 2010 census.

The Charles A. Miller House is a historic residence in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built in 1890 according to a design by Samuel Hannaford, it is a two-and-a-half story building constructed in the Gothic Revival style.: 5  A brick and limestone structure with a slate roof, its facade is dominated by courses of ashlar, plus battlements at the top,: 5  and a prominent portico at the entrance. The floor plan is that of a rectangle, two bays wide and four bays deep; the right portion of the building features a gable, while the battlements appear primarily on the left side. Structurally, the house is supported by a post and lintel construction, with the exterior courses of stones forming the lintels as well as horizontal bands around the building.

Wesleyan Cemetery is a prominent cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the oldest continuously operating cemetery in Hamilton County, Ohio.

St. Peter's Lick Run Historic District is a registered historic district in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 1989. It contains 3 contributing buildings.

South Cumminsville is a neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is bordered by Northside, Camp Washington, Millvale, and Fay Apartments. The population was 801 at the 2010 census.

The Northside United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in the Northside neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1890s for a congregation more than sixty years old, the building has been named a historic site. The first Methodist Episcopal class in the Northside vicinity formed in the early nineteenth century, and their first building they completed in 1833. Finished in 1892, the present building is the congregation's third; although a second church replaced the pioneer structure, it was destroyed by fire in 1888. After the decision was made to rebuild, the pastor arranged for the architectural services of Samuel Hannaford.: 638–639  At the time, Hannaford was Cincinnati's leading architect, due to his responsibility for the grand Cincinnati Music Hall near downtown.: 11  He had further developed his reputation through frequent work with the city's economic and political leaders, producing numerous grand houses in fashionable neighborhoods such as Walnut Hills and Avondale.: 10  A Methodist himself, Hannaford was an active member of the Winton Place congregation,: 691  and he had designed buildings for the German Methodist Church in Over-the-Rhine as well as for his own church.: 5–6 Like many other stone Hannaford churches,: 3  the Northside Methodist Church is built with rough-faced stone walls. Gothic Revival windows are set throughout the building, which is distinguished by a massive gable-topped section at one end of its irregular floor plan. At one side of the facade rises a tower,: 6  within which the main entrance is set. Elements of limestone form the voussoirs around the Gothic Revival arches of the doorway, which frame wrought iron-supported doors and a transom of art glass. The whole building is one and one-half stories tall,: 638–639  although the belfry atop the tower sits above three separate stories. Set upon a stone foundation, the building is topped with a slate roof. The whole structure measures approximately 60 by 95 feet (18 m × 29 m).: 638–639 In 1980, the church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. By this time a part of the United Methodist Church, it was one of more than fifty Hannaford-designed buildings listed together as a multiple property submission because of their connection to Hannaford. Among the other buildings in the multiple property submission was the Charles A. Miller House, located two blocks to the west in the same street. No longer a house of worship, it has been divided into a recording studio and a residential section.