The Columbus Motordrome opened its gates on July 4, 1912 and by the following year, the entire company would go under.

The mansion was incredibly impressive, even at a time when Broad Street was littered with mansions and grand houses.

The home was constructed in the popular Greek Revival style.

This massive marble mansion was home to quack physician Samuel Brubaker Hartman, the creator of a best selling “miracle” cure-all tonic.

The medieval-style castle was designed by architect Frank L. Packard.

Did you know that Columbus was once home to four different amusement parks?

True Crime in Columbus