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Learn about the of determination in the picture-postcard town of Worthington just north of Columbus.

Grandview Heights, Marble Cliff and Upper Arlington have evolved into three unique communities and collectively made the Tri-Village what it is today.

Many young people in the 1960s and 1970s challenged the traditional values of earlier generations.

Entrepreneurs are willing to take risks to develop new products or businesses. They recognize opportunities and accept the risks.

In modern total wars, mobilization has led to conscription of soldiers, war bonds, rationing, conversion of industries to military manufacturing, and government regulation of the economy.

Although much of the United States was still rural in the late 19th century, cities—especially those in the Industrial Midwest—were experiencing a population explosion.

In the Tri-Village area, Italian immigrants made up the majority of laborers in the Marble Cliff Quarries.

Schools and libraries were among the first institutions established in Worthington, reflecting the settlers’ commitment to education and learning as democratic ideals.

Worthington was an open and welcoming community from its early origins and settlements.

As in many pioneer Ohio towns, agriculture was the backbone of the economy in early Worthington.