I just have to share this with cyberspace... I am moving to Ohio this summer, getting our first step into a new life starting in Grove City. Just now, as my wife and I were looking for where I should apply for a job, an opening came up in our search in Bexley, that would be perfect for us. Then, as I was about to take a break and watch a couple of UA-cam videos, I saw in my "recommended" list on the home page, THIS video about Bexley! Divine inspiration? MAYBE!! I love Bexley, just like so many other beautiful places in Ohio!
I have fond memories of living in Bexley as a child. We lived on a quiet tree-lined street just off Main. There were lots of kids my age. I remember walking with my parents over to the 4th of July parade every year. My mom and I did a lot of shopping on Main Street. I'd like to come back to visit!
I'm currently saving up to move up to Ohio next summer to live with my boyfriend and seeing Bexley is just so beautiful. I'm excited to see where he and I end up.
I think Bexley was where a steak house called The Top was. A beautiful place with a star studded ceiling and grand piano, and a bar with the world's longest cappuccino machine. This was in the early 1980's. Had to go at least once a month.
My years ago I read Bexley native Bob Greene's Be True to Your School: A Diary of 1964. I still have my copy and love it, I came to know the Bexley of 1964 through his book: Bexley High School, Rubino's, Wentz's Pharmacy, Bexley Public Library, Jeffrey Mansion, Howard Johnson's East (for fried clam night), the Ranch Drive-in, the Toddle House, Lazarus department store. It made me want to visit Bexley. I think anyone who has grown up there--no matter what decade--was very fortunate. What a nice community! Having a pizza at Rubino's is still on my bucket list. I live within a day's drive but don't get around much any more. Maybe some day! Thanks for this little documentary, it was very interesting.
North WEST of Cassady Rd is the only area on the north side of Broad St that was predominately wealthy. I grew up on N. Cassingham in a relatively small house, probably not close to 1800 sqft providing for 6 of us.
I grew up in the 1960's near James Rd and Main St. We always bicycled to the Bexley Library when we needed to do any research for school. Still love public libraries to this day but they are mostly just internet hangouts and places for free video rental. Too bad.
Back in the 70’s I remember being a patrol cross guard on the south side of Columbus Ohio, and after I helped others across the street for school. A car drove by and someone from the back seat threw a kitchen knife at me. It hit me in the belly, but it wasn’t thrown hard enough to do damage. I still stayed a cross guard for that school year.
I’ve never seen a video in which the word “diversity” was used so frequently. I’m surprised it wasn’t employed to describe the toppings on Rubino’s Pizza.
By The Authority granted Me in The Name of The Almighty God Olumba Olumba Obu, Let That Hold. It is Holding. What is Glory? Thank You Father. Thine The Glory. - Ekpe Obu.
This is The Grave (O Grave's Victory). O Death where is your sting? The Sting of Death is Sin. (Evil and Law of Sin, Satan and Epinon is a Reality) Thank You Father.
@@nathanbaker3156 says the white person who thinks of black people when he hears the word Hood. there's plenty of poor white people in those neighborhoods so don't project your racism on other people. You probably think that black people don't know how to use the internet and don't know how to get driver's license or state IDs either huh!
Mhm sure. Not like I live in South Eastmoor or anything. I’m out here in the ghetto with the people of Berwick, where the average home price is $270,000. And I’m the one who doesn’t get out much ☹️
who is maoms mabley? be flewellen , scales? how many health care coverages she have? they should not be in my name or using sondra? do u see a lot of abulance pick up for me being bible, and houini pushing those ladies? elderly to laugh me?
Miss Barbara, what an amazing teacher and human being!
I just have to share this with cyberspace...
I am moving to Ohio this summer, getting our first step into a new life starting in Grove City. Just now, as my wife and I were looking for where I should apply for a job, an opening came up in our search in Bexley, that would be perfect for us. Then, as I was about to take a break and watch a couple of UA-cam videos, I saw in my "recommended" list on the home page, THIS video about Bexley!
Divine inspiration? MAYBE!!
I love Bexley, just like so many other beautiful places in Ohio!
LeoRM
I really appreciate that! If for some reason, we end up elsewhere in Ohio, I will most certainly make it a priority to visit Bexley!
welcome to the city!
I have fond memories of living in Bexley as a child. We lived on a quiet tree-lined street just off Main. There were lots of kids my age. I remember walking with my parents over to the 4th of July parade every year. My mom and I did a lot of shopping on Main Street. I'd like to come back to visit!
I'm currently saving up to move up to Ohio next summer to live with my boyfriend and seeing Bexley is just so beautiful. I'm excited to see where he and I end up.
best of luck to you!
Bexley is dope as fuck
I visit the Bexley Public Library often. It is my favorite Independent Public Library in Franklin County, Ohio.
I think Bexley was where a steak house called The Top was. A beautiful place with a star studded ceiling and grand piano, and a bar with the world's longest cappuccino machine. This was in the early 1980's. Had to go at least once a month.
Was???......is!!! Its still serving juicy steaks lol
lisa8220 it’s still there but updated inside.
I remember that! My boss used to take me there for a working late-Saturday dinner. Loved it!
I lived in Columbus for about a decade. In my opinion this is the prettiest neighborhood in Columbus
I would say its 65-75% Jewish
It seems like it but that is a little high!😂 Stats Ive seen say around 25%.
Resident since '98. 💘 it!
@@johndef5075 especially since the rabbi in the video says it's about 20-25%.
My years ago I read Bexley native Bob Greene's Be True to Your School: A Diary of 1964. I still have my copy and love it, I came to know the Bexley of 1964 through his book: Bexley High School, Rubino's, Wentz's Pharmacy, Bexley Public Library, Jeffrey Mansion, Howard Johnson's East (for fried clam night), the Ranch Drive-in, the Toddle House, Lazarus department store. It made me want to visit Bexley. I think anyone who has grown up there--no matter what decade--was very fortunate. What a nice community! Having a pizza at Rubino's is still on my bucket list. I live within a day's drive but don't get around much any more. Maybe some day! Thanks for this little documentary, it was very interesting.
North WEST of Cassady Rd is the only area on the north side of Broad St that was predominately wealthy. I grew up on N. Cassingham in a relatively small house, probably not close to 1800 sqft providing for 6 of us.
The diversity of the housing makes it unique. They dont build neighborhoods like this anymore. Even the small houses are unique.
Love Bexley!
Great doc! The guy in the Music studio at 22:06 looks like Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
no kidding!
Rode in a new royal s Royce New Year s in bexly years ago was beautiful
Great "mini documentary ". Makes me wish my hometown was more like Bexley.
Its a cool place. And the residents take a lot of pride in it.
I grew up in the 1960's near James Rd and Main St. We always bicycled to the Bexley Library when we needed to do any research for school. Still love public libraries to this day but they are mostly just internet hangouts and places for free video rental. Too bad.
Remember well seeing Disney's Fantasia in the mid-60s at the Drexel. :)
Hello from original Bexley. Not the same but the spirit seems very similar. I think the two Bexley's should be twinned. That would be amazing.
Back in the 70’s I remember being a patrol cross guard on the south side of Columbus Ohio, and after I helped others across the street for school. A car drove by and someone from the back seat threw a kitchen knife at me. It hit me in the belly, but it wasn’t thrown hard enough to do damage. I still stayed a cross guard for that school year.
I’ve never seen a video in which the word “diversity” was used so frequently. I’m surprised it wasn’t employed to describe the toppings on Rubino’s Pizza.
DId James Madison have businesses there long ago?
who was Hart Schafner and MArx?
was a walter burnett in thay clsses there student or so?
By The Authority granted Me in The Name of The Almighty God Olumba Olumba Obu, Let That Hold.
It is Holding. What is Glory?
Thank You Father. Thine The Glory.
- Ekpe Obu.
Rubinos!
Moles CDX, Cassingham and Main. ❤
This is The Grave (O Grave's Victory). O Death where is your sting? The Sting of Death is Sin. (Evil and Law of Sin, Satan and Epinon is a Reality)
Thank You Father.
We are completely surrounded on all sides by the hood...
True but I think the area will eventually go through gentrification.
Ridiculous comment. Eastmoor is the hood? Berwick is the hood? If you don't like black people just say that.
@@nathanbaker3156 says the white person who thinks of black people when he hears the word Hood. there's plenty of poor white people in those neighborhoods so don't project your racism on other people. You probably think that black people don't know how to use the internet and don't know how to get driver's license or state IDs either huh!
Mhm sure. Not like I live in South Eastmoor or anything. I’m out here in the ghetto with the people of Berwick, where the average home price is $270,000. And I’m the one who doesn’t get out much ☹️
If you think those are real hoods you havent been to one.
who is maoms mabley? be flewellen , scales? how many health care coverages she have? they should not be in my name or using sondra? do u see a lot of abulance pick up for me being bible, and houini pushing those ladies? elderly to laugh me?
This story 😅...started german and now is mostly jewish.. either way if your not a specific blood type you will not living here .
That first image of a big house was where the Krupman family lived on Cassingham rd.