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Clintonville has transitioned over the last 200 years from a farming community to a bustling suburb.

Following a federal judge's ruling in 1977, the Columbus Board of Education developed a plan to desegregate the district.

Clintonville is mostly a residential neighborhood. However, many efforts have been made to connect with the agricultural heritage.

Clintonville’s real development as a suburb resulted from the installation of streetcar lines that connected Columbus with Worthington.

Abolitionists created the Underground Railroad, a network of escape routes that provided protection and transportation for slaves fleeing north to freedom.

The transition of Clintonville from a rural to postwar suburban community reflected larger national patterns in American history.

German singing societies such as Mannerchor promoted fellowship, and helped immigrants maintain their German identity.

In 1960, the German Village Society was formed with the sole purpose of saving the community.