Grove City, Ohio


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Even though Grove City was initially founded in 1852 it had earlier European settlers dating much earlier in the 1800’s. By 1853 Grove City had grown to about 50 residents due to the relationships between George Weygandt, William F. Breck, William Sibray, and Jeremiah Smith. What is now known as the downtown area; then Broadway was the heart of all the thriving settlers and by 1870 it had nearly tripled in size. By 1891 when the railroad found its way into town it brought with it both cargo and passengers and then it began to progress much faster.  The daily commuter service brought more settlers and trade to the community. The railroad service continued to be the main source of transportation until about 1929 when it was replaced with the automobile. By 1930 when it was Post-World War II, Grove City’s population grew to more than 1500 and it reveled in a huge housing boom as workers moved to the city seeking employment opportunities at the local farms, factories, and gas stations.   

 

Come explore Grove City.  With the many activities and attractions available to keep you busy especially if you love the outdoors.  Everything from kayaking, fishing, biking on the many bike paths, walking in the parks along the rive or with the Bison, putt-putt, and paint-balling.  Broadway evens hosts many events in the warmer months. Everything from Farmers Markets, car shows, wine and art show, live music, parades, and food trucks. 

Grove City Map

Grove City, Ohio Elementary Schools

"The South-Western City School District is located in the southern gateway of Central Ohio. The 119-square-mile district encompasses most of the southwestern quadrant of Franklin County, including a substantial portion of the City of Columbus. South-Western is the second-largest public school district in the County and the sixth-largest in the State of Ohio, serving approximately 21,000 students and their families.

The SWCSD is comprised of 16 elementary schools, five intermediate schools, five middle schools, four high schools, one career-technical academy, a special needs preschool." **

Monterey Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 426 students *

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Alton Hall Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 470 students *

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Bolton Crossing Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 365 students *

Prairie Norton Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 535 students *

Darby Woods Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 542 students *

Harmon Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 561 students *

J.C. Sommer Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 573 students *

Richard Avenue Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 378 students *

West Franklin Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 481 students *

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Buckeye Woods Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 710 students *

Darbydale Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 393 students *

East Franklin Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 245 students *

Highland Park Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 430 students *

Prairie Lincoln Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 582 students *

Stiles Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 619 students *

Finland Elementary School

• Public • Grades K-4
• 380 students *

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* Information obtained from the Ohio School Report Card Website

** Information Quoted from the SWCSD website.