city limits. This area is home to Bill Moose Run, the recently refurbished Graceland Shopping Center, the Ohio School for the Deaf and the Ohio State School for the Blind. A new park has recently been created at the site of the former Sharon Elementary School. The unincorporated areas west of High Street and located in Sharon Township are not part of Clintonville. Old Beechwold – Old Beechwold is Clintonville's only neighborhood that is listed on the city, state and National Historic Registry. Old Beechwold is bounded on the East by High Street and on the West by the Olentangy River. The northernmost street is W. Jeffrey Place. The southernmost street is Riverview Park. Streets Like many of the neighborhoods in Columbus, the streets were often named after either early settlers or areas of Great Britain. However, the streets in the Walhalla Park Place section of Clintonville bear the legacy of Mathias Armbruster, a Bavarian immigrant who was fascinated with Norse mythology and Wagnerian opera; these street names include Druid, Mimring, Midgard, Brynhild, Gudrun, and Walhalla. List of early settlers who have streets named after them: Judge Orland Aldrich (1882) Isaac Brevoort (1814) Reverend Philander Chase (1817) – First Episcopal Bishop of Ohio John Webster (1831) Jacob Weisheimer (1865) Dr. Charles Wetmore (1830) List of early land owners who have streets named after them: Henry C. Cook(e) A. Henderson Thomas A. Ingham Walter Guy Richards L. E. Schreyer Landmarks Popular landmarks in Clintonville include its registered historic sites, the "Welcome to Clintonville" signs at the main entryways of the community, and Immaculate Conception Church. A commemorative historical marker for Clinton Township and Clintonville is now at the North High Street entrance driveway to the Clintonville Woman's Club, the sign originally having been at the corner of East North Broadway and North High streets – a mile south of the present location. Landmarks on the national and Columbus registers of historic places include: A.B. Graham House East North Broadway Historic District Northmoor Engine House Old Beechwold Historic District Richard Berry Jr. House Truman and Sylvia Bull Coe House Weisheimer House Whetstone Park Whetstone Park in Clintonville is a Columbus landmark. The Park includes bike trails, baseball fields and tennis courts, a pond, ravine, library and recreation facility, as well as the Columbus Park of Roses. Opened in 1952, the Park of Roses is a frequent site for weddings and special events.