Glendale is a village in Hamilton County, Ohio. Its symbol is the black squirrel, and twenty-five statues of squirrels have been placed in certain buildings throughout the community. Incorporated in 1855, Glendale is a northern suburb of Cincinnati, and the village has been designated a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior.
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Recommended Resources
First Presbyterian Church of Glendale
The congregation meets in a circa 1891 manse on Fountain Avenue in Glendale, Ohio. The church's past pastors, history, and beliefs are outlined, and directions to the church are offered. A regular weekly schedule, church calendar, and photographs are featured.
http://www.firstpresbyterianglendale.org/
The successor to the Glendale Merchant's Association, the Chamber is comprised of business and other members in Glendale, Ohio and surrounding communities. Member benefits, meeting schedules, and a calendar of events are published, along with a guide to the community.
http://www.glendaleohiochamber.com/
The Christian fellowship meets at its facilities on Congress Avenue in Glendale, Ohio. Its beliefs, missions, goals, and history are outlined, and a calendar of worship services, groups, and outreach activities are published, along with directions to the church.
http://www.newchurch-cincy.org/
Incorporated in 1855, the village of Glendale is a suburb of Cincinnati and a National Historic Landmark. Its official site introduces the village's administrative offices, council, and departments. Other resources include a zoning map, minutes, and council video.
http://www.glendaleohio.org/
Saint Gabriel Consolidated School
First opened in 1866, the Roman Catholic school in Glendale, Ohio offers a curriculum for students in grades kindergarten through the eighth grade. Its history, admissions, registration and tuition policies, programs and sponsoring parishes are featured.
http://www.stgabeschool.org/
