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King-Lincoln has history, opportunity, resources of people and institutions, a musical and artistic legacy, and challenges that came with segregation, integration, dividing freeways, lack of jobs, downward national economic turns, suburbanization, and numerous efforts to revitalize.

More than places of worship, churches in the King-Lincoln community are trusted champions of the neighborhood and fighters for civil rights.

The King-Lincoln Neighborhood has long been known for its artistic contributions to the city and to the nation.

Once the cultural and commercial heart of Columbus for African Americans, this neighborhood is poised for rebirth.

Flytown was the beginning place for many immigrants coming to Columbus seeking work in the newly industrial city during the early 20th century.

Railroad transportation brought thousands of immigrants and new industries to urban areas like Columbus, Ohio.

One of Columbus’ most vibrant and exciting neighborhoods which transformed from a tough, gritty neighborhood into an arts and entertainment district.

In the 19th century, one of the most important technological advances was the expansion of railroads, which transported goods from rural areas to cities.

The United States did not join the Allied side in World War II until 1941. In response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on December 7, the United States declared war on Japan.

By the 1840s, Columbus entrepreneur William Neil owned at least part of all of the stagecoach lines that ran through North Columbus and the rest of Ohio as well.