Yes. Pre-1940 Cincinnati stone and early block foundations are very common and very repairable. They settle and bow like any foundation and are stabilized with the same piers, beams, anchors, and crack repair, scoped carefully by an engineer because old masonry needs a gentler approach.
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Greater Cincinnati has a large stock of pre-1940 homes with rubble-stone, cut-stone, or early concrete-block foundations, common throughout Hyde Park, Norwood, Mariemont, Price Hill, the West Side, and the older Northern Kentucky river towns. These foundations were built before modern engineering standards and before anyone was designing for the region's expansive clays, so they settle, bow, and crack with age and water exposure. The good news is they are entirely repairable with the same modern systems used on newer homes: push or helical piers to underpin a settled stone wall and carry it to competent strata, carbon fiber or steel beams to stabilize a bowing section, wall anchors where there is yard access, and engineered repair for failed mortar and cracked stone. The important difference is that old masonry is more fragile and less uniform than a poured wall, so the engineering and the execution have to be more careful. A stone wall does not behave like a monolithic concrete wall; loads transfer through the stones and the mortar unevenly, an aggressive lift can dislodge stones, and the bracket and pier placement has to account for the actual construction. That is exactly why a licensed engineer's evaluation matters even more on these homes: the PE assesses the wall's condition and specifies an approach that stabilizes it without doing further damage. We also frequently pair the structural work with repointing and drainage, because deteriorated mortar and water exposure are usually part of why the old foundation is moving. Done right, a century-old stone foundation can be stabilized and warranted just like any other.