Pataskala City
Pataskala City Hall is located at 621 West Broad Street, Pataskala OH 43062.
Phone: 740‑964‑2416.
Neighborhoods
- Amhurst Village
- Barrington Ridge
- Beechwood Trails
- Beesons
- Borders Place
- Bright Waters
- Broadview Crossing
- Brooksedge
- Cameron Chase
- Carrington RIdge
- Chapel View
- Cole Estates
- Cumberland Chase
- Cumberland Crossing
- Cumberland Trails
- Erickson Farms
- Estates at Havens Corners
- Falling Leaf
- Forest Farms
- Glenbrooke
- Happy Homes
- Harrison Meadows
- Harrison Trace
- Harvest Ridge
- Hazelwood
- Hidden Hills
- Highland Acres
- Highland Estates
- Highland Hills
- Hinkle Estates
- Jardin Manor
- Jefferson Meadows
- Jefferson Ridge
- Kylemore
- Legacy Estates
- Longwood Crossing
- Oak Haven
- Orchard Glen
- Overbrook Estates
- Pataskala Village
- Peppertree
- Preserve at Lexington Woods
- Ravines at Hazelwood
- Roland Estates
- Royal Acres
- Scotland Ridge
- Sugar Mill
- Summit Ridge Estates
- Taylor Estates
- Taylor Glen
- The Oaks
- Villages at Cumberland Trail
- Villages at Taylor Glen
- Villas at Foor Farms
- Villas at Hazelwood
- Watkins Grove
- Willow Brook
- Woods at Jefferson
- Woods at Taylor Estates
- Woodside Acres
- York Gate Estates
- York Homestead
- Yorkshire Village
- Zellers Acres
Pataskala is a small Licking County community located in Lima Township approximately
eighteen miles east of Columbus. It serves as a commercial and residential community for
the surrounding farming region and contains a number of notable buildings, including
churches, banks, some elaborate houses, and a school.
The town's historic character dates from the period beginning just before the
Civil War and stretching to the Great Depression. Pataskala was platted in 1851 by Richard Conine, shortly before the Central Ohio Railroad (later to become the Baltimore and Ohio)
arrived to provide the settlement with a link to the outside. In the next seventy-five
years the town experienced a slow but steady growth, reaching nearly seven hundred
inhabitants by 1900. Since the Second World War, it has undergone growth related to
the spread of suburban Columbus.
- Nancy Recchie, Assistant Regional Preservation Officer, Pataskala Multiple Resource Area, Licking County, OH, nomination document, 1980, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C.
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