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Heritage of Books on Cleveland A L....--_----' Heritage of Books on Cleveland Cleveland Heritage Program A HERITAGE OF BOOKS: A Selected Bibliography of Books and Related Materials on Cleveland to be found at the Cleveland Public Library by Matthew F. Browarek CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY 1984 Cover photograph: Hiram House Station C 1920 Archives. Cleveland Public Library PREFACE The Cleveland Heritage Program was born out of the conviction that the city of Cleve­ land possesses unique qualities worth capturing in pictures and words. In designing the program, Professor Thomas Campbell of Cleveland State University and I were prompted less by a desire to evoke nostalgia than to retrieve fugitive material for the benefit of scholars whose work will help us to understand how and why our city is what it is. If the uses of history are to serve the present generation, then the Cleveland Heritage Program has done its work well. Funded primarily by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the program was carried on over a two-year period from 1981 to 1983. Important supple­ mentary grants were made by the Cleveland Foundation, the George Gund Foundation and Nathan L. Dauby Fund. Also, the Cleveland Heritage Program greatly benefited from the cooperation of the following institutions: the Cleveland Public Schools, the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland, the Greater Cleveland Growth Association, the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cuyahoga Community College, WVIZ-TV and the College of Urban Affairs of Cleveland State University. Under Professor Campbell and his many able assistants, diligent research recovered valuable artifacts, photographs and oral histories relating to several of Cleveland's neigh­ borhoods. The fruits of that scholarship are preserved in publications of the Cleveland Heritage Program. Dr. Edward M. Miggins has prepared and edited The Birth ofModern Cleveland, 1865-1929; The People and Neighborhoods of Cleveland, 1865-1980; and A Guide To Studying Neighborhoods and Resources on Cleveland. Matthew F. Browarek, a librarian on the staff of the Cleveland Public Library, has developed a bibliography of the Library's books and materials that pertain to Cleveland. Photographic materials for these publications have been assembled by Richard E. Karberg. Because the Cleveland Public Library is integral to the history of the city, the Library's sponsorship of these printed materials partially redeems our obligation to be faithful to our heritage and to insure that those who follow us do not forget those who preceded us. Dr. Ervin J. Gaines Director of the Cleveland Public Library INTRODUCTION This bibliography includes both fictional and nonfictional works concerning Cleveland, its people, neighborhoods and institutions. While it is a fairly complete listing of books housed within the collections of the Cleveland Public Library, it is not an exhaustive listing of all publications. Excluded for the most part are journal articles and governmental re­ ports. A few exceptions in these categories have been cited because of their importance as resource materials. Mr. Browarek has conveniently organized the bibliography by subject and has provided excellent notes on the listings and on supplemental material. Those inexperienced in library research will be especially grateful for his directions on locating information within the Main Library. A Heritage ofBooks provides a welcome resource for all who seek more knowledge of our city and its people. While it should be especiallly helpful to teachers, its comprehen­ siveness also makes it an excellent tool for academic research. On behalf of the Cleveland Heritage Program I would like to thank the many librarians who offered their advice and assistance in the preparation of this publication. Its use in broadening the public's appreciation of Cleveland history will fulfill one of the educational goals envisioned by the Library's Director, Ervin J. Gaines for the Cleveland Heritage Program. Thomas F. Campbell Project Director Cleveland Heritage Program TABLE OF CONTENTS Architecture and City Planning . The Arts 3 Biography ............................................................ .. 4 Business and Industry 6 Celebrations and Festivals ............................................... .. 8 Directories 8 Ethnic and Racial Groups 9 Fiction 12 General Histories 13 Institutional Histories 16 Maps 18 Multi Media 18 Natural History 23 Neighborhoods 23 Newspapers 25 Pictorial Works 25 Politics and Government 26 Religious Groups and Churches 28 Societies and Clubs 30 Sports 30 Statistical Works 32 Suburbs 32 Charles Brush Residence, Euclid Avenue c 1900 Cleveland Picture Collection. Cleveland Public Library ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING American Institute of Architects, Cleveland Chapter. Cleveland Architecture, 1796-1958. New York: Reinhold Pub­ lishing Corporation, 1958. Behnke. Dickson, Tkach. Cleveland Lakefront State Park: A Positive Statement of the Potential for Cleveland's Lake­ front. Cleveland: Behnke Dickson Tkach, 1979. Behnke, William A. and Associates. Cleveland Parks and Recreation Study. Cleveland: Behnke. 1976. Bridges of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. Cleveland: Fonnan-Bassett Company, 1918. Brooks, Katherine Gill. Dunham Tavern. Cleveland: Artcraft Printing Company, 1938. Central Electric Railfans Association. Electric Railways of Northeastern Ohio. Chicago: Central Electric Railfans Association, 1965. Chapman, Edmund. Cleveland: Village to Metropolis. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1964, 1981. The history of city planning and architecture from the city's beginnings through 1876. Well illustrated with maps and photographs of key buildings. Details the evolution of Cleveland from a rural community to an industrial city. Christiansen, Harry. Trolley Trails Through Greater Cleveland and Northern Ohio. 2 vols. Lakewood, Ohio: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1975. "Cleveland As an Art Center." Art and Archaeology. October-November, 1923. Special double number issuance of the journal. Cleveland Leader. The Viaduct: The East and West Sides Are Bound Together By Spans ofIron and ofStone. Cleve­ land: n.p., 1916. Frary, Ihna Thayu. Dunham Tavern. Cleveland: n.p., 1951. French, Collins. Origin and History of the Cleveland Viaduct. Cleveland: A. W. Fairbanks, 1878. Garfield National Memorial Association. The Man and the Mausoleum: Dedication ofthe Garfield Memorial Structure in Cleveland, Ohio May 30, 1980. Cleveland: Cleveland Printing and Publishing Company, 1890, 1924. Gould, William and Associates. Cleveland Warehouse District Plan. Cleveland: Cleveland Landmarks Commission, 1977. Halprin, Lawrence. Concept for Cleveland: Strategy for Downtown. Cleveland: Greater Cleveland Growth Associa­ tion, 1974. Hehr, Russell. Architecture and Allied Arts of the Cleveland Public Library Landmark Main Building. Cleveland: Cleveland Public Library, 1975. Humphrey, Nancy; Peterson, George; and Wilson, Peter. The Future ofCleveland' s Capital Plant. Washington: Urban Institute, 1979. Johannesen, Eric. Cleveland Architecture 1876-1976. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1979. Decade-by-decade analysis of Cleveland's architecture. Illustrates local examples of national trends in architecture over the period. Knight, Thomas Arthur. The Country Estates of Cleveland Men. Cleveland: Button Printing Co., 1903. Lawrence, Michael G. Make No Little Plans: Architectural Drawings from the Collections of the Cuyahoga County Archives and the Western Reserve Historical Society. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1980. Lederer, Clara. Their Paths Are Peace: The Story of Cleveland's Cultural Gardens. Cleveland: Cleveland Cultural Garden Federation, 1954. Morse, Kenneth S. A History of Cleveland Street Cars. 2 vols. Baltimore: n.p., 1955. Peterson, George, and Humphrey, Nancy. The Greater Cleveland Community Capital Investment Strategy. Washing­ ton: Urban Institute, 1983. Schofield, Mary-Peale. Landmark Architecture of Cleveland. Pittsburgh: Ober Park Associates, 1976. A guide to the important buildings still standing at the time of the book's printing. Each is briefly but well described, accompanied by an illustration and located on maps of the city. Toman, Jim. Cleveland Municipal Stadium. Cleveland: Cleveland Landmarks Press, 1981. ---. The Terminal Tower Complex. Cleveland: Cleveland Landmarks Press, 1980. U.S. Work Projects Administration. "Erie Street Cemetery, Cuyahoga Co., Cleveland." Cleveland, n.d. (Photoprint) Wallace, F.T. The Cleveland Viaduct. Retrospective and Prophetic. Cleveland: De Veny, 1879. Watson, Sara Ruth and Wolf, John R. Bridges ofMetropolitan Cleveland. Cleveland: n.p., 1981. 2 Weiner, Ronald R. "History of Civic Land Use Decision Making in the Cleveland Metropolitan Area 1880-1930." Ph.D. dissertation, Kent State University, 1974. Western Reserve Historical Society. Architecture of Cleveland: Twelve Buildings 1836-1912. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1973. Reports and other documentation relative to aspects of city planning in Cleveland may be found in the Public Administration Library in City Hall. Also of note are the architectural drawings, elevations and floor plans of notable local structures which may be viewed in the Fine Arts Department. Cleveland Museum of Art and Lagoon c1930 Cleveland Picture Collection, Cleveland Public Library THE ARTS Alexander, J. Heywood. It Must Be Heard: A Survey of Musical Life in Cleveland 1836-1918. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1981. Amusement Park Books, Inc. Euclid Beach Park Is Closed
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