Advertisement
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Early History of Cleveland, Ohio Charles Whittlesey, 1867 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Ohio Story Radio Scripts Frank Siedel, 1947 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland's Downtown Architecture Shawn Patrick Hoefler, 2003 Downtown Cleveland has many architectural landmarks that define this big, proud city on the lake. Most famous is Terminal Tower, the grand dame of Cleveland skyscrapers, which was the tallest office building outside of New York City from 1930 until 1967. Other notable high-rises such as the BP building, Key Tower (at 948 feet one of the tallest in the nation), and the new Federal Court House with its distinctive lighted cornice also dominate the city's beautiful Lake Erie skyline. And then there are the details-the terra-cotta starburst motif on the exterior of the Standard Building, the extensive metal decorative work inside the gargoyle-encircled atrium of The Arcade, and the immense stained-glass dome of the Cleveland Trust Rotunda. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland Heights Marian J. Morton, 2005 During its more than a century as a Cleveland suburb, Cleveland Heights has been shaped by the natural topography, technology, enterprising developers, elected officials, and its residents of many backgrounds. The result has been a rich mosaic of places and people. In the 1890s, wealthy Clevelanders began to leave the city's smoky factories and congested neighborhoods for the heights in East Cleveland Township. In 1901, the heights became the hamlet of Cleveland Heights. As its population changed, so did the suburb's homes, shops, schools, parks, and places of worship. Today, Cleveland Heights is as diversified as its citizens, its eclectic architecture and neighborhoods, and its unique history. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Lake View Cemetery Laura Taxel, 2014 The Lake View Cemetery, founded in 1869, was modeled after the great garden cemeteries of Victorian England and France. Over 107,000 individuals are interred on the sprawling 285 acre expanse that is located four and one-half miles from Cleveland's Public Square. According to an 1870 Plain Dealer report, the cemetery was designed to combine all the attractive features that nature and true art can produce to harmonize nature's alphabet--stone, earth, wood and water. The landscape was laid out with broad avenues and shady walks near the fountains in view of many a rustic pile [edifice] and quiet grave and stately monument. The cemetery became the burial place for many of Cleveland's prominent citizens including James A. Garfield, John D. Rockefeller, and J. H. Wade. Cleveland photographer Barney Taxel has spent over a decade, during all seasons, exploring the stunning landmark. The culmination of the personal project is this collection of over two hundred of his creations that reveal the spirit and essence of the Lake View Cemetery. Not only are images of the famous Garfield monument and the Wade Chapel captured, but so are the artistic splendors of the landscape, stonework, and memorials. To provide context, the book also includes a history of the Lake View Cemetery based on archival research. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland's Millionaires' Row Alan F. Dutka, 2019 The incredible affluence and extravagance of Euclid Avenue's Millionaires' Row have fascinated Clevelanders for more than a century. Within these stately mansions, US presidents enjoyed dinners and discussions with powerful politicians and influential industrial and banking leaders. Through photographs and meticulously researched captions, Cleveland's Millionaires' Row provides authoritative visual and written answers to the most often-asked questions regarding the famous avenue: where were these mansions located, how did their occupants acquire such enormous wealth, what caused the street's demise, and what replaced the famous old homes? The book also reveals the progress in remaking Euclid Avenue's four-mile stretch from Public Square to University Circle. Cleveland's Millionaires' Row vividly illustrates the birth, glamor, decline, and renaissance of the grand old avenue. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland's Department Stores Christopher Faircloth, 2009 Originating as simple one- or two-room storefront operations, Cleveland's department stores grew as population and industry in the region boomed throughout the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th. They moved into ever larger and elaborate structures in an attempt to woo the shopping dollars of blue-collar and genteel Clevelanders alike. Stores such as Halle's, Higbee's, May Company, Bailey Company, Sterling-Lindner-Davis, and others both competed with and complemented one another, all the while leaving an indelible mark on the culture of northeast Ohio and beyond. From the humble origins of Halle's horse-drawn delivery wagons and the elaborate design of Higbee's on Public Square to Christmas favorites like Mr. Jingeling and the massive Christmas tree at Sterling-Lindner-Davis--it is all here in crisp, black-and-white images, many of which have not been seen in print for decades. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland Area Disasters Calvin Rydbom, Thomas Kubat, 2013 Images of America: Cleveland Area Disasters looks back at the historic disasters to strike Cleveland in the first half of the 20th century. It documents the tornados, fires, cave-ins, accidents, and explosions that befell the region during that period. Most Clevelanders have heard stories of the Colinwood school fire, the Lorain tornado, the Cleveland Clinic fire, and the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey fire; however, over the decades, the true events and the tall tales that followed have become blurred. Some disasters, such as the West 117th Street explosion and the Waterworks Tunnel cave-ins, seem almost completely forgotten. Although tragic, the disasters in this book affected the lives of Clevelanders and often generated changes for the good, which prevented these sorts of tragedies from occurring again. Sadly, in some instances, they did not. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Showplace of America Jan Cigliano, Jan Cigliano Hartman, 1991 In cooperation with Western Reserve Historical Society Euclid Avenue, which runs through the heart of downtown Cleveland, was for 60 years one of the finest residential streets of any city in 19th century America. Showplace of America is the fascinating account of the rise and fall of this elegant promenade, including portrayals of the eminent architects who created its opulent residences and colorful details about the lives of the wealthy people who occupied them. The families who resided within this linear, four-mile neighborhood epitomized Midwestern grandeur in the second half of the 19th century. The 1893 Baedeker's travel guide to the United States labeled it one of the most beautiful residence-streets in America, as others hailed it Millionaires' Row, the finest avenue in the west, and the most beautiful street in the world. Modeled after the grand boulevards of Europe, this magnificent neighborhood was distinguished for the prominence of its architects as well as the families who lived there. Local architects Jonathan Goldsmith, Charles W. Heard, Levi T. Scofield, Charles F. Schweinfurth, and Coburn & Barnum and national firms Peabody & Stearns and McKim, Mead & White created houses that were stunning monuments to Cleveland and America's growing prosperity. Ironically, the tremendous success of Cleveland's industry and commerce, which had nurtured the rise of this grand avenue, fostered its fall. Downtown commerce expanded along the avenue at the sacrifice of its leading entrepreneurs' residential have. The houses were demolished as the avenue became what is today--a neglected urban thoroughfare. Photographs and illustrations from the archives of the Western Reserve Historical Society and other repositories are published here for the first time, documenting both the glory and decline of the showplace of America. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland's Little Italy Sandy Mitchell, 2008 Developed in the late 19th century, ClevelandÃ's Little Italy neighborhood, on the cityÃ's east side, was peopled with Italian artisans and craftsmen, many of whom were drawn to jobs carving monuments for the nearby Lake View Cemetery. The compact area relied on the local parish, Holy Rosary; charitable institutions, such as Alta House; and the cohesiveness of the neighborhood to sustain itself. It also produced a number of interesting favorite sons, including Angelo Vitantonio, the inventor of the pasta machine; championship boxer Tony Brush; and Anthony Celebrezze, Cleveland mayor, federal judge, and secretary of health, education, and welfare under Pres. John F. Kennedy and Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson. The area continued to grow until after World War II, when residents graduated from the old neighborhood to ClevelandÃ's eastern suburbs. During the last 20 years, however, Little Italy has experienced a rebirth, and today the area combines Old World charm with a vibrant art scene, new housing, and a host of popular restaurants. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: My Recollections of Old Cleveland Warren Corning Wick, Joanne M. Lewis, 1979 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Lost Cleveland Laura DeMarco, 2017-08-01 Lost Cleveland is the latest in the series from Pavilion Books that traces the cherished places in a city that time, progress and fashion swept aside before the National Register of Historic Places could save them from the wrecker's ball. As well as celebrating forgotten architectural treasures, Lost Cleveland looks at buildings that have changed use, vanished under a wave of new construction or been drastically transformed.Beautiful archival photographs and informative text allows the reader to take a nostalgic journey back in time to visit some of the lost treasures that the city let slip through its grasp. Organised chronologically, starting with the earliest losses and ending with the latest, the book features much-loved Cleveland institutions that have been consigned to history. Losses include: City Hall, Diebolt Brewing Co., Luna Park, Sheriff Street Market, Hotel Winton, League Park, Union Depot, Hotel Allerton, Leo’s Casino, Cleveland Arena, Bond Store, The Hippodrome, Cuyahoga and Williamson buildings, Record Rendezvous, Standard Theatre, Hough Bakery, Cleveland Municipal Stadium, Memphis Drive-In, Parmatown Mall. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland Jennie Jones, 2019-10-22 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland Is King Brendan Bowers, 2016-06-22 All In. The moment that LeBron James declared his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2014, there was no doubt the franchise was all in on ending the city of Cleveland's over half-century drought without a major sports championship. From the mid-season coaching change to a 3-1 NBA Finals deficit, the Cavs were determined to overcome any obstacle to capture the first NBA title in franchise history. Unlike in 2015 when they were decimated by injuries, they stayed largely healthy in the 2016 playoffs and torched the Pistons, Hawks, and Raptors on their way to a Finals rematch versus Stephen Curry and the record-breaking Warriors. Packed with unmatched analysis and dynamic color photography, Cleveland Is King takes fans through the Cavaliers historic and improbable journey, from Tyronn Lue taking over as coach during the season, to LeBron shaping the team in his image, to the team rallying from the brink of elimination in dramatic fashion to steal the championship in Oakland. This commemorative edition also includes in-depth profiles of King James, Finals hero Kyrie Irving, big man Kevin Love, and more key players in the Cleveland's extraordinary championship run. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Ohio in Photographs Ian Adams, John Fleischman, Randall Lee Schieber, 2018-09-05 Ohio in Photographs is a collection of stunning images that capture the texture of life in the Buckeye State. Two of the region's's leading landscape photographers, Ian Adams and Randall Lee Schieber, present a rich array of places and people from each of Ohio's eighty-eight counties. Divided into five regional chapters, the book includes scenes from urban and rural environments, from natural areas, historical sites, public gardens, cultural and sporting events, workplaces, and more. With chapter introductions by author John Fleischman, Ohio in Photographs is a can't-miss for any Ohioan at home or away. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland Then and Now John J. Grabowski, Diane Ewart Grabowski, 2002 An illustrated study and guide to Cleveland Ohio that compares present and past photographs of specific locations. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: East Cleveland Leah Santosuosso, 2013 In the late 1800s, East Cleveland took root as a small trading post alongside a wagon trail that led from Buffalo, New York, to Cleveland, Ohio. This wagon trail, then known as the Lakeshore Trail forged by American Indians long gone, later became Euclid Avenue--the showplace of America. In 1911, East Cleveland planted its municipal roots seven miles east of downtown Cleveland. New gas and waterlines, streetcars, and women's municipal suffrage greatly increased economic growth. With help from investor John D. Rockefeller, businesses such as the National Bindery Company, the Nickel Plate Railroad, and General Electric's Nela Park thrived in the city's favorable economic climate. East Cleveland's racial demographics diversified after several wars abroad, and the city later faced white flight during the 1950s and 1960s. Although fiscal emergencies shook the city's foundation throughout the 1970s to 1990s, East Cleveland has experienced a recent upsurge of urban renewal. Once home to Millionaires' Row, it is now the perfect climate for urban farming, sustainable business practices, community education, and innovative civic engagement. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: This Light of Ours Leslie G. Kelen, 2023-08-16 This Light of Ours: Activist Photographers of the Civil Rights Movement is a paradigm-shifting publication that presents the Civil Rights Movement through the work of nine photographers who participated in the movement as activists with SNCC, SCLC, and CORE. Unlike images produced by photojournalists, who covered breaking news events, these photographers lived within the movement—primarily within the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) framework—and documented its activities by focusing on the student activists and local people who together made it happen. The core of the book is a selection of 150 black-and-white photographs, representing the work of photographers Bob Adelman, George Ballis, Bob Fitch, Bob Fletcher, Matt Herron, David Prince, Herbert Randall, Maria Varela, and Tamio Wakayama. Images are grouped around four movement themes and convey SNCC's organizing strategies, resolve in the face of violence, impact on local and national politics, and influence on the nation's consciousness. The photographs and texts of This Light of Ours remind us that the movement was a battleground, that the battle was successfully fought by thousands of “ordinary” Americans among whom were the nation's courageous youth, and that the movement's moral vision and impact continue to shape our lives. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Haunted Cleveland Beth A. Richards, Chuck L. Gove, 2015-10-05 Stories and photos that reveal the haunting history of Cleveland, Ohio. Many of Cleveland’s dearly departed haunt the Forest City to this day. A spirit lingers in the ballroom, and a little girl cries on the third floor of Franklin Castle, the most haunted site in the city. The man in the green hat will not leave the stage at the Palace Theater. Chief Joc-O-Sot still wanders Erie Street Cemetery centuries after his death, unable to rest in his grave, while a phantom in full Civil War uniform paces inside the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. In this fascinating book, authors Beth A. Richards and Chuck L. Gove of Haunted Cleveland Ghost Tours share the chilling tales of the city’s spectral past. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Euclid Beach Park Euclid Beach Park Now, 2012 Take a ride through the memories and heydey of Euclid Beach Park located on Lake Erie in Cleveland. In 1895, five Cleveland businessmen opened Euclid Beach Park. Located on the southern shore of Lake Erie, on the east side of Cleveland, this parcel of land would become a magical place that was more than just an amusement park - it was an institution of the community. However, in 1900, the Beach faced financial collapse under the original owners. After being rescued by the Humphrey family, Euclid Beach began its ascendancy in the 1901 season. During its 74 years of operation, particularly the Humphrey years, Euclid Beach Park offered a vast array of major rides and attractions and also utilized industry innovations in ride design, construction, and park management. Few amusement parks have garnered the affection, memories, and respect that surround the wondrous spot called Euclid Beach Park. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Pioneer and General History of Geauga County Historical Society of Geauga County (Ohio), 1880 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland in the Gilded Age Dan Ruminski, Alan Dutka, 2012-11-27 Cleveland storyteller Dan Ruminski discovered that the 6 acres under his home were originally part of a 1,400-acre grand estate known as the Circle W Farm created by Walter White, founding brother of the White Motor Company. Drawn in by the fascinating history, Ruminski's investigation soon embraced the full legacy of Cleveland's industrial history and the indomitable characters who created the city's Gilded Age. John D. Rockefeller, Samuel Mather and more giants of industry built Cleveland's Millionaires' Row. Come peek inside the once-grand mansions these millionaires called home and hear the delightful stories that bring the past to life. Join Ruminski and Alan Dutka on a return to this section of Euclid Avenue, which wasn't merely the most stunning show of wealth in Cleveland but also in the entire country. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The World Without Us Alan Weisman, 2008-08-05 A penetrating take on how our planet would respond without the relentless pressure of the human presence |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Routledge Companion to New Cinema History Daniel Biltereyst, Richard Maltby, Philippe Meers, 2019-02-05 The Routledge Companion to New Cinema History presents the most recent approaches and methods in the study of the social experience of cinema, from its origins in vaudeville and traveling exhibitions to the multiplexes of today. Exploring its history from the perspective of the cinemagoer, the study of new cinema history examines the circulation and consumption of cinema, the political and legal structures that underpinned its activities, the place that it occupied in the lives of its audiences and the traces that it left in their memories. Using a broad range of methods from the statistical analyses of box office economics to ethnography, oral history, and memory studies, this approach has brought about an undisputable change in how we study cinema, and the questions we ask about its history. This companion examines the place, space, and practices of film exhibition and programming; the questions of gender and ethnicity within the cinematic experience; and the ways in which audiences gave meaning to cinemagoing practices, specific films, stars, and venues, and its operation as a site of social and cultural exchange from Detroit and Laredo to Bandung and Chennai. Contributors demonstrate how the digitization of source materials and the use of digital research tools have enabled them to map previously unexplored aspects of cinema’s business and social history and undertake comparative analysis of the diversity of the social experience of cinema across regional, national, and continental boundaries. With contributions from leading scholars in the field, The Routledge Companion to New Cinema History enlarges and refines our understanding of cinema’s place in the social history of the twentieth century. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Cleveland's West Side Market Laura Taxel, Marilou Suszko, Michael Symon, Barney Taxel, 2014-09-19 Cleveland's West Side Market is a matchless culinary and cultural resource, a nationally significant architectural treasure, and part of the city's distinctive urban landscape. In continuous use since it opened in 1912, the market is also among the oldest municipally owned and operated retail food arcades. Cleveland's West Side Market: 100 Years and Still Cooking chronicles the history of this notable landmark and all it offers consumers and culinary aficionados. Readers will discover foods, traditions, and family rituals that were started and nurtured at the Market and enjoy humorous, touching, and sometimes bawdy stories of what it was like to grow up, grow old, and carve out a living at the Market. The volume is rich with many rare, and until now unpublished, vintage and contemporary photographs and images that provide a delightful armchair tour of this magnificent landmark, which is a must-see destination for food lovers, no matter where they live. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Best of One Tank Trips Neil Zurcher, 2016 Longtime TV travel reporter Neil Zurcher has driven more than a million miles in Ohio and nearby states to find great local travel destinations for his One tank trips reports. This book collects his all-time favorites.--Back cover. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: One Tank Trips Neil Zurcher, 2002-09 Northeast Ohio?s most popular TV travel reporter has finally collected his favorite local getaways in a book. Neil Zurcher uncovers an eclectic mix of attractions in nearby cities, small towns, and country crossroads. His guide leads to romantic bed-and-breakfasts, hearty Amish restaurants, truly unique museums, crafts, festivals . . . and many surprises?like indoor skydiving! |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Sisters of Notre Dame of Cleveland Eileen Quinlan SND, 2019 Since their arrival in Cleveland in 1874 to serve German Catholic immigrants, the Sisters of Notre Dame (SND) have given their time, skills, and compassion to the people of Northern Ohio and beyond. Beginning as teachers in classrooms from preschool through university, they have brought God's goodness and care to people in parishes and hospitals, prisons, and the streets as they walk with people who are in need. Members of an international congregation, the sisters responded to the missionary call to serve in California, Virginia, North Carolina, and Florida and in India, Uganda, Nicaragua, and the Philippines. As the Cleveland Notre Dame community prepares to reunite in 2020 with Notre Dame in Toledo, Covington, and Southern California, they look back in gratitude and forward in hope. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Making of Cleveland's Black Suburb in the City Todd Michney, Carolyn Gimbal, 2019-11-04 Our story starts just west of the intersection of Lee and Seville Roads, where a Black enclave took shape in the 1920s. By establishing a foothold in Cleveland's far southeastern reaches, African Americans laid the successful groundwork for this vicinity to develop as a Black suburb in the city. This book, the first-ever published history of these neighborhoods, documents and celebrates a success story, a Cleveland case of Black community-building. The making of Lee-Seville and Lee-Harvard unfolded under remarkable circumstances and against considerable odds, thereby offering an instructive example of the life possibilities that some Black Americans in earlier generations were able to create at the city's outskirts.The Cleveland Restoration Society, a regional historic preservation non-profit, has worked for the past several years collecting community history, interviewing and filming residents of the neighborhood and scouring archives and private collections for historical images that help tell the story of this remarkable place. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Wright Brothers Daniel E Cleary, 2021-03-05 Renowned Dayton, Ohio photographer Dan Cleary blends his passion for photography with a fascination for the Wright Brothers' legacy. In his book, Wright Brothers: Then and Now, Cleary seamlessly blends historical images of the Wright Brothers with current images he has taken at the same locations. The result is a compelling visual tribute to the pioneers of flight. The Wright Brothers were accomplished photographers and used photography in their process of discovery. Cleary obtained digital photographs by and about the Wright Brothers for this project. He then traveled to Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, Michigan, New York, and France to capture current-day photographs at locations where the Wright Brothers made their early test experiments and flight demonstrations. Using his artistry as a photographer and his mastery of Photoshop, he superimposes the old and new images into captivating new combinations where the past and present interweave. He also includes a written narrative in each picture about the people behind the history, helping to bring life to each photograph. The image in the book Bishop's First Flight references the day in May 1910 when Bishop Milton Wright, the Wright Brothers' father, flew for the first time. He and Orville traveled to a height of about 350 feet and flew for six minutes over Huffman Prairie in Dayton, Ohio. The Bishop is said to have exclaimed, Higher, Orville, Higher! The Huffman Prairie Flying Field National Historical Park is adjacent to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. While at Huffman Prairie taking photographs with this historical image in mind, a C-17 Globemaster III transport took off from the Air Force Base and flew into Cleary's camera's frame. Cleary states, The C-17 and Orville and Bishop Wright's plane lined up perfectly! It seemed to me that Higher, Orville, Higher was an appropriate metaphor for where aviation was soon to be. About the image titled Kite Flying, Cleary recounts, While at the Wright Brothers National Memorial in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, Park Rangers started to pass out kites to visitors. It was the perfect opportunity to photograph, especially knowing the Wright Brothers used kites in their testing. Later in PhotoShop, I playfully inserted Orville and Wilbur with their kite into the scene. This photograph of Cleary's is one of the more playful images in the book. Wright Brothers: Then and Now is a must-have book for the Wright Brother history buff. This book is available from Dan's website, www.ClearyFineArtPhoto.com, and at many aviation and history museum bookstores. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Steel Remembered Christopher J. Dawson, 2008 In the first half of the twentieth century, the steel industry was the major heavy industry in the U.S. and the bellwether of regional economic might. Today, the remnants of the steel industry are rapidly disappearing. The once giant mills that employed thousands are slowly decaying or have been torn down. books have been published highlighting the rusting hulks of a once-proud industry. However, instead of photos depicting an industry in decline, the images in Steel Remembered show the steel industry at its zenith, when it was the standard by which all other industries were measured. Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio, after LTV's bankruptcy in 2000, photographs were chosen for their artistic quality, their importance in explaining industrial processes, and for their human interest. In preserving historical images from independent companies later purchased or taken over by LTV, the collection also provides a striking visual genealogy for LTV Steel. find this book an invaluable addition to their collections. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Picture Sources; an Introductory List Special Libraries Association. Picture Division, Helen Faye, 1959 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: The Years Were Good Louis Benson Seltzer, 2012-06-01 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Rust Belt Burlesque Erin O'Brien, Bob Perkoski, 2019 Gives a peek into the raucous Ohio Burlesque Festival that packs the house at the Beachland Ballroom every year. Today's burlies come in all shapes, ethnicities, and orientations, drawing a legion of adoring fans |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: 1865 TO THE PRESENT A UNITED STATES HISTORY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS , 1865 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Moving Picture World and View Photographer , 1915 |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: After the Final Curtain Matt Lambros, 2016 Most of the time, there is nothing remarkable about a movie theater today; but that wasn't always the case. When the great American movie palaces began opening in the early 20th century, they were some of the most lavish, stunning buildings ever seen. However, they wouldn't last -- with the advent of in-home television, theater companies found it harder and harder to keep them open. Some were demolished, some were converted, and some remain empty to this day. After the Final Curtain: The Fall of the American Movie Theatre will take you through 24 of these magnificent buildings, revealing the beauty that remains years after the last ticket was sold. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Ohio's Forgotten History Johnny Joo, 2019-07 Hospitals, schools, churches, theaters, hotels, homes, industry, bridges, diners, malls, amusement parks and more. Ohio holds a huge collection of history that continues to fade away. Eventually all that will be left of many of these places are the photographs and memories.Ohio has so much incredible history that has been saved, but at the same time so much history that remains abandoned and practically forgotten. I find it sad and fascinating that these places are tossed aside like they are. Though they have been forgotten, there is such an interesting beauty inside their walls, decay and all. |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: O is for Ohio Kelley Clark, 2019-06-15 Learn Cool Things About the Amazing Buckeye State! Do you know what Ohio's official state beverage and rock song are? Ever wonder why the Pro Football Hall of Fame is located just down the road from the Rubber Capital of the World? Proud Buckeye John Glenn was first American to orbit the Earth, but can you name Ohio's other space pioneers? And, what about Johnny Appleseed? Most people have heard about him but what company used his tasty Ohio apples to become one of the biggest makers of jams and jellies in the world? O is for Ohio answers all these questions and more! Beautiful pictures, fun rhymes and important history about the 17th state that will make anyone want to jump to their feet and scream O - H - I - O! |
| cleveland ohio history pictures: Picture Sources Ernest H. Robl, 1983 |
4.0 Early History of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
Jan 4, 2022 · Construction of the Ohio & Erie Canal, which linked Portsmouth, Ohio, on the Ohio River, to the mouth …
Cleveland Architects Database
In 2014, the Cleveland Restoration Society recognized former Landmarks Commission Secretary Robert Keiser …
16.0 Area Histories - Ohio History Connection
Jan 16, 2022 · While Section 4 of this report provides a pre-1940 history of the City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga …
Clevland Landmarks Commission - Cleveland
Biography: John S. Kelly of Cleveland. John Kelly left the firm in 1925 and it was knwon Albrecht & ilhelm from …
Cleveland Restoration Society
According to the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, by 1860 there were nearly 800 African Americans living in …
Cleveland History Days 2023 [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Finding specific Cleveland History Days 2023, especially related to Cleveland History Days 2023, might be …
Guide to the Harris Automatic Press Company Records
Harris-Seybold Company (later Harris Intertype) of Cleveland, Ohio manufactured high-quality sheetfed …
4.0 Early History of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
Jan 4, 2022 · Construction of the Ohio & Erie Canal, which linked Portsmouth, Ohio, on the Ohio River, to the mouth of the Cuyahoga at Cleveland, began in 1826. By 1827, canal boats were …
Finding aid for the Cleveland Press Photograph Collection
Cleveland State University Ohio. The photographs span the publishing history of the Press in the 20th century and is particularly complete since 1930. It offers primary source material for …
Cleveland Architects Database
In 2014, the Cleveland Restoration Society recognized former Landmarks Commission Secretary Robert Keiser and the Cleveland Architects Database with a Cultural Resource Award at the …
16.0 Area Histories - Ohio History Connection
Jan 16, 2022 · While Section 4 of this report provides a pre-1940 history of the City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, the following sections are historic context summaries of many of the …
Clevland Landmarks Commission - Cleveland
Biography: John S. Kelly of Cleveland. John Kelly left the firm in 1925 and it was knwon Albrecht & ilhelm from 1925 until 1933. It was later known Albre t, Wilhelm, Nosek & Franzen. The firm, …
Cleveland Restoration Society
According to the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, by 1860 there were nearly 800 African Americans living in Cleveland, mostly on the east side. While many black Clevelanders were …
Cleveland History Days 2023 [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Finding specific Cleveland History Days 2023, especially related to Cleveland History Days 2023, might be challenging as theyre often artistic creations rather than practical blueprints.
Guide to the Harris Automatic Press Company Records
Harris-Seybold Company (later Harris Intertype) of Cleveland, Ohio manufactured high-quality sheetfed offset lithographic printing presses. The Harris Automatic Press Co. of Niles, Ohio …
HISTORY OF THE 1970 s - teachingcleveland.org
gest city in the U.S. The suburb of Parma grew to a population of over 100,000 and was the ninth largest city in Ohio, evidence of the exodus from the city which numbered more than 165. 000 …
View from ~ ~ ~ The Overlook - Cleveland Heights …
- Ken Goldberg e, Johnson's Harvard mentor. Johnson and his father Homer, who did legal work for Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio), helped Clauss obtain a prestigious Sohio commission for the …
Guide to City Directories, Criss Cross Directories
History Department owns paper copies of directories for the following years: 1881, 1889, 1890, 1894, 1899, 1906, 19011, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1929 & 1936‐1977. History Department also …
9.0 Industrial/Manufacturing - Ohio History Connection
Jan 9, 2022 · However, the greatest center of industry in Cuyahoga County became Cleveland, established in 1796. The city began as an agricultural village and commerce center but …
Cleveland Landmarks Commission Cleveland Architects
active as a Cleveland architect from 1914 to 1951. He is listed a a carpenter in city directories beginning in 1909. Originally he lived in the Central neighborhood, moving to 10914 …
JUH282573.vp - teachingcleveland.org
Historically only one of several Italian immigrant enclaves around the city, by the 1960s, Little Italy was Cleveland’s most prominent Italian neighbor- Figure 1: Cleveland’s Little Italy and …
Genealogy Resources at the Cleveland Public Library
[Helpful resource: Cleveland Public Library’s Center for Local and Global History owns a copy of Abstracts of Wills, Estates and Guardianships, Cuyahoga County, Ohio Common Pleas Court, …
The Rise and Fall and Rise of Cleveland - JSTOR
American Cleveland, city, Ohio, has long been the fashioned quintessential through blue-collar, a series of periodic transformations tightly linked to the changing rhythms of the national and …
From Vision to Service.
Our Historic Building The Cleveland Reserve Bank building on East Sixth Street and Superior Avenue is a Cleveland landmark, listed in the National Registe.
Cleveland’s Role in Black Resistance and Civil Righ
45, self-help and educational soci Cleveland’s 160 black residents. They formed literary groups, Negro militias, and fraternal organizations like Young Men’s Union Society (1839), Masons …
History of Mentor Timeline
The Cleveland Museum of Natural History dedicates 619 acres of the Mentor Marsh as an interpretive State Nature Preserve. A handful of senior citizens meet at Mentor Beach Park to …
2025 BLACK HISTORY MONTH CALENDAR OF EVENTS - City …
Closing Luncheon Ceremony as we honor Hidden Figures in the Community Cleveland City Hall - Rotunda 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. (Invitation Only)
