574 research outputs found
The Urban Farm at Southeast Ohio Regional Kitchen
Get PDFIMPACT. 1: The Urban Farm provides Hocking County's only fresh stream of local seasonable produce to improve nutrition in Meals on Wheels, senior food insecurity and the USDA Summer Food Service Program. -- 2. Certification as a farm was completed with one week left in the 2016 voucher season. One week's sales of $125 showed promise for program success going forward. -- 3. True sustainability is our goal. Voucher and business sales are providing a consistent income stream to allow farming without the need for yearly grant funding.OSU PARTNERS: OSU Extension, Hocking County, Agriculture and Natural ResourcesCOMMUNITY PARTNERS: HAPCAP - Hocking, Athens, Perry Community Action Partners; The Southeast Ohio Regional Kitchen; The Ohio Area Agency on Aging; Scenic Hills Senior Center, Logan, Ohio; Hocking County Commissioners; Hocking Valley Community Hospital; City of Logan, Ohio; Athens Hocking Recycling; Center LLC; Webb's Perennials LLC; Mike's Lumber LLCPRIMARY CONTACT: Timothy McDermott ([email protected])The Urban Farm at Southeast Ohio Regional Kitchen provides a stream of fresh locally grown produce available to Hocking County senior citizens using Senior Farmer's Market vouchers through the Ohio Area Agency on Aging. Extension developed a plan, partnered with local sponsors, and constructed an urban farm on land behind the local food bank. Vegetables and herbs are grown using bio-intensive production techniques, harvested and delivered based on menu choices and seasonality
Birthplace of William T. Sherman photograph
No full textThis photograph shows the Sherman House Museum in Lancaster, Ohio. The Sherman House is the birthplace of General William Tecumseh Sherman, the home of his parents, Charles and Mary Sherman, and his siblings. Built in 1811, the house includes a parlor, kitchen, master bedroom, and bedrooms for the children. The family built an addition in 1816 which included a parlor and study for Judge Charles Sherman, William's father. Furniture belonging to General William T. Sherman and his wife Ellen from their New York City home decorates the parlor today.
Sherman was a graduate of West Point and served under General Ulysses S. Grant in the American Civil War from 1862-1863. In 1863, he succeeded General Grant as the commander of the western theater of the war. He led his troops through Georgia and the Carolinas in the famous "March to the Sea". In April 1865, he accepted the surrender of the Confederates armies in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida. The photograph's caption reads "House in which Gen. Wm T. Sherman, of Civil War fame, was born to Charles and Mary Sherman on Feb. 8 1820. John Sherman, statesman, also born here. Plaque on front wall placed by G. A. R. and allied organ. in 1921. Home just east of business section on N. Main St. Lancaster, Ohio.
O'Henry's Kitchen on Wheels at Glass City JazzFest, 2024
No full textO'Henry's Kitchen on Wheels is a Black-owned food truck serving barbeque in Toledo, Ohio. The truck is operated by Keith Henry and was a vendor at the third annual Glass City JazzFest. The festival was held at Toledo's Glass City Metropark on August 10, 2024 and was hosted by Toledo's local internet radio station, The H-Factor Jazz Show
Walnut Hills High School
No full textReverse reads: "Cinci., O., Oct. 11, 1937. Walnut Hill High School."
The school was the third district public high school established in the city of Cincinnati, following Hughes H.S. and Woodward H.S., and was opened in September 1895 on the corner of Ashland and Burdett Avenues in Cincinnati. As a district high school, it accommodated the conventional four years (grades 9-12). It began with 20 teachers and 684 students.
In 1919 Walnut Hills became a classical high school (college-preparatory school) and was expanded to accommodate six years (grades 7-12). Students were drawn from the entire city, rather than from a defined district within the city. As a classical high school, its organization was modeled on eastern college preparatory schools in general, and on Boston Latin School in particular.
A new building on Victory Boulevard (now Victory Parkway) was built on 14 acres (57,000 m2) acquired from the Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati and was occupied in 1931. Designed by architect Frederick W. Garber's firm it remains in use today. The facility was designed for 1700 students and included 31 class rooms, 3 study halls, choral harmony and band rooms, a general shop, a print shop, a mechanical drawing room, 2 swimming pools (separate swimming for boys and girls), a library, a large and a small auditorium, and a kitchen for teaching cooking (with pantry and adjacent living room and dining room)[6].
The front of the building was inspired by Thomas Jefferson's designs at the University of Virginia and modeled after University of Virginia's library building, including the iconic, domed library at the center of the structure. Examples of Cincinnati's famous Rookwood Pottery are to be found throughout the building, including the masks of comedy and tragedy adorning the proscenium arch of the large theatrical auditorium. The school's original Ashland and Burdett location became the Burdett School in 1932, which was closed in 1979. Abandoned for many years, the building was renovated in 2005 as the Schoolhouse Lofts
Mitchell\u27s Ice Cream and Tour
Get PDFEvent is open only to KeyBank Scholars (CMSD graduates) only.
Come enjoy Mitchell\u27s Ice Cream and learn while participating in the tour!
Limited number of tickets. KeyBank Scholars who are active participants in the program will receive an invitation first.
Students who sign up for the event must meet at the Main Classroom 110 Green Room at 9:00 am (on Saturday, April 29th, 2017) to receive tickets. The event will begin at 10:00 am at Mitchell\u27s. Students who plan on driving or carpooling to the location will need to arrive on time to receive ice cream tickets
The group will depart from the MC 110 to ride the RTA to the Mitchell\u27s Ice Cream Ohio City Kitchen and Shop at 9:30 am. .
All students who plan on attending must sign the Assumption of the Risk, Release, and Waiver of Liability form. The form will be sent via email (also attached to this event) and must me submitted to the Program Coordinator by Monday, April 24th, 2017
George and Ottilie Botzenhardt account books, 1938-1960
No full textGeorge (1888-1972) and Ottilie (1895-1978) of Toledo, Ohio's account books trace their financial difficulties in the 1930s to the more secure times of the 1940s and through their retirement in the 1950s until George's death in 1972. George worked at City Auto Stamping in Toledo, interrupted by layoffs and strikes. Relief, FERA and Bank Claims helped keep the family afloat during the Great Depression. George went on WPA in 1940, temporarily moving to a work camp in Perrysburg, OH.
The Botzenhardt account books are two paperback Household Economic Account Books published by People's Savings Association in Toledo Ohio were adapted to record the Botzenhardt's income and expenditures from 1926-1937 and 1938-1960. Records for 1961-1972 were continued in a spiral bound notebook, including some annotated entries under catagories including house, food, [utilities], taxes, doctor bills, prescriptions, carfare, paper, gifts, church and insurance. With the three account books is a 1950 bill from Buckeye Woodworking Co., of Toledo, Ohio for installation of a window, kitchen sink and cabinet, a page with notes on the purchase history of family farm, and three scraps of paper with calculations
George and Ottilie Botzenhardt account books, 1926-1937
No full textGeorge (1888-1972) and Ottilie (1895-1978) of Toledo, Ohio's account books trace their financial difficulties in the 1930s to the more secure times of the 1940s and through their retirement in the 1950s until George's death in 1972. George worked at City Auto Stamping in Toledo, interrupted by layoffs and strikes. Relief, FERA and Bank Claims helped keep the family afloat during the Great Depression. George went on WPA in 1940, temporarily moving to a work camp in Perrysburg, OH.
The Botzenhardt account books are two paperback Household Economic Account Books published by People's Savings Association in Toledo Ohio were adapted to record the Botzenhardt's income and expenditures from 1926-1937 and 1938-1960. Records for 1961-1972 were continued in a spiral bound notebook, including some annotated entries under catagories including house, food, [utilities], taxes, doctor bills, prescriptions, carfare, paper, gifts, church and insurance. With the three account books is a 1950 bill from Buckeye Woodworking Co., of Toledo, Ohio for installation of a window, kitchen sink and cabinet, a page with notes on the purchase history of family farm, and three scraps of paper with calculations
Water, Sanitation and the Modern City: Colonial and Post-colonial Experiences in Lagos and Mumbai
Get PDFhuman development, water, sanitation
Queering the city : a social and spatial account of the Mother City Queer Project at the Cape Town International Convention Centre in 2003
No full textIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 198-207)
Diet Kitchen at Cardinal Convelescent Center, Toledo, Ohio
No full textA postcard from the Ken Levin Toledo Postcard Collection, donated by Toledo resident, Ken Levin. The collection contains picture postcards about the Toledo area. Mr. Levin’s collection was published by the Toledo Blade in a book entitled “You Will Do Better in Toledo: From Frogtown to Glass City”, edited by Sandy and John R. Husman
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