A L....--_----' Heritage of Books on

Cleveland Heritage Program

A HERITAGE OF BOOKS: A Selected Bibliography of Books and Related Materials on Cleveland to be found at the

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 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 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. . Cleveland: Artcraft Printing Company, 1938.

Central Electric Railfans Association. Electric Railways of Northeastern . : 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 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. : 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 Complex. Cleveland: Cleveland Landmarks Press, 1980.

U.S. Work Projects Administration. ", Cuyahoga Co., Cleveland." Cleveland, n.d. (Photoprint)

Wallace, F.T. The Cleveland Viaduct. Retrospective and Prophetic. Cleveland: De Veny, 1879.

Watson, Sara Ruth and , 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 for the Season. Cleveland: Dillon-Liederbach, 1977.

---. Euclid Beach Park-A Second Look. Mentor, Ohio: AP Books, 1979.

Dix, William S. "The Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, 1854--1875." Thesis, University of Chicago, 1946.

Evans, Dina Rees. Cain Park Theatre: The Halcyon Years. Cleveland: Halcyon Printing, 1980.

3 Ezekiel, Margaret V. "The History of the Stage in Cleveland 1875-1885." Thesis, Case Western Reserve University, 1967.

Fischer. Ruth. The Cleveland Playhouse, the Nation's First Professional Resident Theatre Company. Cleveland: n.p., 1963.

Flory, Julia. The Cleveland Playhouse: How It Began. Cleveland: Press of Western Reserve University, 1965.

Gaiser, Gerhard W. "The History of Cleveland Theatre From the Beginning to 1854." 2 vols. Thesis, State University of Iowa, 1961.

Grossman, Frederick K. "From Log Cabin to : The History of Music in Cleveland From 1800." 3 vols. Cleveland, 1960. (Typewritten)

---. A History ofMusic in Cleveland. Cleveland: Case Western Reserve University, 1972.

Hershey, Rice A. 1915-1975: 60 Years ofProfessional Resident Theatre. Cleveland: Perlmuter Printing Co., 1975.

Hoffman, Jay et al. A Study in Regional Taste: The May Show 1919-1957. Cleveland: , 1977.

Kanzell, Herbert and Feather, Ruth. The Cleveland Playhouse 1918-1951. Cleveland: n.p., 1956.

Kennedy, Kathleen. : Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland: Playhouse Square Foundation, 1975.

Marling, Karal Ann. Federal Art in Cleveland, 1933-1943: An Exhibition, September 16, 1974, the Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland: Cleveland Public Library, 1974.

Marsh, Robert C. The . Cleveland: World Publishing, 1967.

Selby, John. Beyond Civil Rights. Cleveland: World Publishing, 1966.

Silver, Rueben. "The History of the Karamu Theatre of , 1915-1960." Thesis, Ohio State University, 1961.

Wittke, Carl. The First Fifty Yews: The Cleveland Museum ofArt, 1916 to 1966. Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Art, 1966.

Beyond these publications the library has a wealth of additional information concerning the arts in Cleveland. A historical collection of pamphlets, newspaper clippings and programs related to all phases of art and music in Cleveland is housed in the Fine Arts Department. Another collection containing approximately 12,000 local theatre programs may be found in the Literature De­ partment along with historical materials on radio, television and theatre groups and the W. Ward Marsh cinema archives of some 10,000 film reviews from local newspapers.

BIOGRAPHY Individual Biographies:

Abels, Jules. Rockefeller Billions: The Story of the World's Most Stupendous Fortune. New York: Macmillan, 1965.

Brooks, Charles S. Prologue. New York: Hart, Brace and Company, 1931.

Chesnutt, Helen M. Charles Waddell Chesnutt: Pioneer of the Color Line. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1952. 4 Crane, Josephine Boardman. A Middle West Child. New York: Spiral Press, 1971.

Dahlberg, Edward. Because I Was Flesh. n.p.: New Directions, 1963. Descriptions of life in the Jewish Orphan Home.

Dandridge, Dorothy and Earl Conrad. Everything and Nothing. New York: Abelard-Schuman, 1970.

Fosdick, Raymond B. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.: A Portrait. New York: Harper, 1956.

Fuldheim, Dorothy. I Laughed, I Cried, I Loved: A News Analyst's Love Affair with the World. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1966.

---. A Thousand Friends. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1974.

Gleisser, Marcus. The World of Cyrus Eaton. New York: A. S. Barnes, 1965.

Haberman, Ian S. The Van Sweringens of Cleveland. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1979.

Hodge, Orlando John. Reminiscences By OJH. 2 vols. Cleveland: Imperial Press, 1902, 1910.

Hughes, Adella (Prentiss). Music Is My Life. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1947.

Izant, Grace (Goulder). John D. Rockefeller: The Cleveland Years. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1972.

Malvin, John. North Into Freedom: The Autobiography of John Malvin, Free Negro, 1795-1880. Cleveland: The Press of Western Reserve University, 1966.

Melton, Celestia E. Memories, a Record of 70 Years of Cleveland. Cleveland: n.p., 1919.

Milliken, William Mathewson. Born Under the Sign of Libra: An Autobiography. Cleveland: Western Reserve His­ torical Society, 1977.

---. A Time Remembered: A Cleveland Memoir. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1975.

Moley, Raymond. The American Century of John C. Lincoln. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1962.

Nevins, Allan. Study in Power: John D. Rockefeller, Industrialist. 2 vols. New York: Scribner, 1953.

Rockefeller, John D. Random Reminiscences ofMen and Events. New York: Doubleday, Page and Company, 1909.

Seltzer, Louis B. The Years Were Good. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1956.

Silbert, Samuel and Sidney Eisenberg. Judge Sam. Manhasset, New York: Channel Press, 1963.

Simpson, Helen McWorter. Makers ofHistory. Evansville, : Laddie B. Warren, 1981.

Thomasson, Wayman. Claud Foster, A Biography. Cleveland: Fenn College, 1949.

Vincent, Sidney Z. Personal and Professional: Memoirs of a Life in Community Service. Cleveland: Jewish Com­ munity Federation, 1982.

Warshawsky, A. G. A. G. Warshawsky, Master-Painter and Humanist. Carmel Valley, California: Carmel Valley Art Gallery, 1954.

Wick, Warren C. My Recollections of Old Cleveland: Manners, Mansions, Mischief. Cleveland: Carpenter Reserve Printing, 1979. 5 Zorach, William. Art Is My Life. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1967.

Collected Biographies:

The Book of Clevelanders. Cleveland: The Burrows Brothers Company, 1914.

Cleveland News. Men of Ohio. Cleveland: Cleveland News, n.d.

Cleveland Past and Present Its Representative Men: Comprising Biographical Sketches ofEarly Pioneers and Prom­ inent Citizens. Cleveland: Fairbanks, Benedict and Company, 1869.

Ingham, Mary Bigelow. Women of Cleveland and Their Work, Philanthropic, Educational, Literary, Medical and Artistic. Cleveland: W. A. Ingham, 1893.

Melman, Mark et al. Business Leaders of Wartime Cleveland. Cleveland: John Moranz, 1944.

Progressive Men ofNorthern Ohio. Cleveland: Plain Dealer Publishing Company, 1906.

Representative Clevelanders: A Biographical Directory ofLeading Men and Women in Present Day Cleveland. Cleve­ land: The Cleveland Topics Company, 1927.

Rutherford, Roy. Boys Grown Tall; A Story ofAmerican Initiative. Cleveland: n.p., 1944.

Wickham, Gertrude Van Rensselaer. Memorial to the Pioneer Women of the Western Reserve. Jefferson, Ohio: Ash­ tabula County Geological Society, 1981.

---. Pioneer Families of Cleveland 1796-1840. Cleveland: Evangelical Publishing House, 1914.

The General Reference Department is the repository for the Library's "Cleveland Biography Clipping File." The file consists of biographical articles clipped from local newspapers and occasionally from the early 1900s through 1975. From 1976 to the present, local biographical information may be obtained by use of the library's computer-produced Index to Cleveland Newspapers. The "Cleveland Necrology File," housed in the Library's Newspaper Room, is an alphabetical arrangement of paid death notices and obituaries from Cleveland newspapers covering the period 1850 through 1975. Since 1976, this valuable genealogical resource has been continued by annual computer-produced indexes to obituaries and death no­ tices appearing in the Cleveland Press and .

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY

Ball, Florence. Children and Industry: A Study of the Child at Work in Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland: S. J. Monck, 1921.

Case School of Applied Science. Cuyahoga Miracle: Technology and the Evolution of the Cuyahoga Valley During the Last One Hundred Years. Cleveland: Case School of Applied Science, 1937.

Cleveland Trust Company. A Quarter Century ofBanking Service 1895-1920. Cleveland: Cleveland Trust Company, 1920.

Cleveland Worsted Mill Company. The Clothing of the People. Cleveland: Cleveland Worsted Mill Company, 1922.

6 Workmen, Cleveland Rolling Mill cl890 Cleveland Picture Collection. Cleveland Public Library

Guardian Savings and Trust Company. Yesterday and Today: Being a Story By Word and By Picture of the Growth of the City ofCleveland and One of the Leading Institutions Thereof. Cleveland: Guardian Savings and Trust Com­ pany, 1906.

Hatcher, Harlan. A Century ofIron and Men, the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1950.

Havighurst, Walter. Vein of Iron. the Pickands. Mather Story. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1958.

Historic American Engineering Record. Cleveland: An Inventory of Historic Engineering and Industrial Sites. Wash­ ington: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1978.

Jollie, Rose Marie. A Brief History of Cleveland and the Central National Bank of Cleveland. Cleveland: Central National Bank, 1965.

Lewis, Joanne M. To Market. To Market: An Old-Fashioned Family Story, the . Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Elandon Books, 1981.

Pendry, William. History of the Cleveland District of the American Steel and Wire Company. Cleveland: n.p., 1936.

Shaw, Archer Hayes. The Plain Dealer; One Hundred Years in Cleveland. New York: A. A. Knopf, 1942.

Collections of information concerning local corporations and leading figures in business and labor can be found in the Business, Economics and Labor Department of the Cleveland Public Library. These collections, composed mainly of annual reports and newspaper clippings dating back to the early 1900s, represent a primary resource for research on local business history.

7 Exposition 1936 Cleveland Picture Collection, Cleveland Public Library

CELEBRATIONS AND FESTIVALS

Book of the All Nations Exposition Held at the Cleveland Public Hall March 18 to March 24, 1929. Cleveland: W. Feather Co., 1929.

Cleveland: Its Aim, Progress, Perseverance and Public Spirit. Cleveland: Mercantile Advancement Co., 1897.

Cleveland Centennial Commission. Album of the Western Reserve Centennial. Cleveland: E. H. Clark, 1896.

---. Official Report of the Centennial Celebration of the Founding of the City of Cleveland and the Settlement of the Western Reserve. Cleveland: Cleveland Printing and Publishing Co., 1896.

Miskell and Sutton Inc. "." 16 vols. Cleveland, 1936-1937. Consists of 16 volumes of clippings from local newspapers concerning the activities and events at the Great Lakes Exposition.

DIRECTORIES

Cleveland City Directory. Cleveland: Cleveland Directory Company, 1836-

Cleveland Ethnic Directory. Cleveland: Nationalities Services Center, 1980.

8 Cleveland Metropolitan Area Street Address Telephone Directory. Independence, Ohio: Ohio Bell, 1951-

Greater Cleveland Growth Association. Directory Guide. Cleveland: Greater Cleveland Growth Association, 1972-

Haines Greater Cleveland Criss Cross Directory: Address-o-Key. Cleveland: Haines and Company, 1960-

The History and Geography Department of the Cleveland Public Library is the repository for past issues of local directories. The Cleveland City Directory, published since 1836, is available in its entirety. Retrospective issues of the Cleveland Metropolitan Area Telephone Directory as well as its crisscross concordances, the Cleveland Metro­ politan Area Street Address Telephone Directory and the Haines Greater Cleveland Criss Cross Directory: Address­ o-Key are also available.

ETHNIC AND RACIAL GROUPS

General Works on Ethnicity: Barton, Josef J. Peasants and Strangers: Italians, Rumanians and Slovaks in an American City, 1890-1950. Cam­ bridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1975.

Bonutti, Karl. Selected Ethnic Communities ofCleveland: A Socio-Economic Study. Cleveland: Cleveland State Uni­ versity, 1974.

Cleveland Americanization Committee. Americanization in Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Com­ mittee, 1920.

Fordyce, Wellington. "Attempts to Preserve National Cultures in Cleveland." Ohio State Archaeological and His­ torical Quarterly 49 (1940): 128-149.

---. "Immigrant Colonies in Cleveland." Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 45 (1936): 320­ 340.

---. "Immigrant Institutions in Cleveland." Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 47 (1938): 87­ 103.

---. "Nationality Groups in Cleveland Politics." Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 46 (1937): 109-127.

Green, D. E. The City and Its People: A Brief Statement of the Character and Distribution of the Population of Cleveland. Cleveland: Federated Churches of Cleveland, 1917.

Jeffres, Leo W. Ethnic Communication in Cleveland: An Exploratory Study of Ethnics and Mass Communication in Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1978.

Levy, Donald. A Report on the Location ofEthnic Groups in Greater Cleveland. Cleveland: Institute of Urban Studies, Cleveland State University, 1972.

Pap, Michael. Ethnic Communities of Cleveland. Cleveland: Institute for Soviet and East European Studies, John Carroll University, 1973.

"The Peoples of Cleveland; Compiled by Workers of the Writers' Program of the Works Project Administration in the state of Ohio." Cleveland, 1942. (Typewritten)

Wynar, Lubomyr. Bibliography On Ethnicity With A Special Emphasis On Cleveland, Ohio. Kent, Ohio: Cleveland Ethnic Heritage Studies Development Program, 1974.

9 Children outside Sterling Branch Library c1920 Archives, Cleveland Public Library

Studies ofIndividual Ethnic and Racial Groups: Alissi, Albert. Boys in Little Italy: A Comparison of Their Individual Value Orientations. Family Patterns and Peer Group Associations. San Francisco: Rand E Research Associates, 1978.

Andrica, Theodore. Romanian Americans and Their Communities ofCleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1977.

Cadzow, John. Lithuanian Americans and Their Communities of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1978.

Callahan, Nelson J. and Their Communities of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1978.

Chatterjee, Pranab. Local Leadership in Black Communities: Organizational and Electoral Developments in Cleveland in the Nineteen-Sixties. Cleveland: School of Applied Social Sciences, Case Western Reserve University, 1975.

Cleveland Und Sein Deutschthum. Cleveland: German American Biographical Publishing Company, 1897-1907.

Cleveland Urban League. The Negro in Cleveland, 1950-1963. Cleveland: Cleveland Urban League, 1954.

Cook, Huldah. The Magyars of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1919.

Coulter, Charles. The Lithuanians of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1920.

Coulter, Charles. Poles of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1919.

10 Davis, Russell H. Black Americans in Cleveland From George B. Peake to Carl B. Stokes, 1796-1969. Washington: Associated Publishers, 1972.

Davis, Russell H. Memorable Negroes in Cleveland's Past. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1969.

Ferroni, Charles D. The Italians in Cleveland: A Study in Assimilation. New York: Arno Press, 1980.

Fugita, Stephen et al. Asian Americans and Their Communities ofCleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1977.

Gartner, Lloyd P. History of the Jews of Cleveland. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1978.

Georgevich, Dragoslav et al. Serbian Americans and Their Communities of Cleveland, Vol. 1. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1977.

Grabowski, John et al. Polish Americans and Their Communities ofCleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1976.

Jirran, Raymond J. "Cleveland and the Negro Following World War II." Ph.D. dissertation, Kent State University, 1972.

Kipel, Vitant. Byelorussian-Americans and Their Communities in Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1982.

Kusmer, Kenneth L. A Ghetto Takes Shape: Black Cleveland 1870-1930. Urbana: University of Press, 1976.

Ledbetter, Eleanor E. The Czechs of Cleveland, With a Brief Sketch of Their Historical and Political Backgrounds. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1919.

---. Jugoslavs of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1918.

---. The Slovaks of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Americanization Committee, 1918.

Masotti, Louis H. Shoot-Out in Cleveland: Black Militants and the Police, July 23, 1968. New York: Bantam Books, 1969.

Megles, Susi; Sto1arik, Mark; and Tybor, Martina. Slovak Americans and Their Communities ofCleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1978.

Papp, Susan. Hungarian Americans and Their Communities of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1981.

Petersen, Gene B.; Sharp, Laure M.; and Drury, Thomas F. Southern Newcomers to Northern Cities: Work and Social Adjustment in Cleveland. New York: Praeger, 1977.

Popovich, Ljubica. Serbian Americans and Their Communities of Cleveland, Vol. 2. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1976.

Rawlings, Charles. Suburbanization of the Negro Population. Cleveland: Cleveland Church Federation, 1963.

Rubinstein, Judah. Estimating Cleveland's Jewish Population. Cleveland: Jewish Community Federation, 1980.

U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Hearing Held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 1-7, 1966. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1966.

Veronesi, Gene P. and Their Communities of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1977.

11 Vincent, Sidney Z. Merging Traditions: Jewish Life in Cleveland, A Contemporary Narrative, 1945-1975; A Pictorial Record, 1839-1975. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1978.

Wiesenfeld, Leon. Jewish Life in Cleveland in the 1920s and 1930s. Cleveland: Jewish Voice Pictorial, 1965.

Wye, Christopher Gray. "Midwest Ghetto: Patterns of Negro Life and Thought in Cleveland, Ohio, 1929-1945." Ph.D. dissertation, Kent State University, 1973.

FICTION

Bell, Archie. The Clevelanders, an Expose ofHigh Life in the Forest City. New York: Broadway Publishing, 1907.

Bloch, Maria Halun. Marya of Clark Avenue. New York: Coward, McCann, 1957.

Brudno, Ezra. The Jugglers. New York: Moffat, Yard and Company, 1920.

Carse, Robert. The Beckoning Waters. New York: Scribner, 1953.

DeCapite, Michael. The Bennett Place. New York: John Day, 1948.

---. Maria, a Novel. New York: John Day, 1943.

---. No Bright Banner. New York: John Day, 1944.

DeCapite, Raymond. The Coming of Fabrizze. New York: D. McKay Co., 1960.

---. A Lost King. New York: D. McKay Company, 1961.

Everson, F. M. Early Days in Ohio, the Story ofa Pioneer Family of the Western Reserve. New York: E. P. Dutton, 1928.

Glocar, Emilian. A Man from the Balkans. : Donance and Company, 1942.

Gold, Herbert. Family, a Novel in the Form of a Memoir. New York: Arbor House, 1981.

---. Fathers; a Novel in the Form of a Memoir. New York: Random House, 1966.

---. The Prospect Before Us. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1954.

Harrington, William. Trial. New York: McKay, 1970.

Hay, John Milton. The Bread-Winners, a Social Study. New York: Harper and Bros., 1884.

Martin, Robert Lee. Catch a Killer. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1956.

---. If the Shoe Fits. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1959.

---. Key to the Morgue. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1959.

---. Sleep My Love. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1953.

McClure, M. B. A Bush That Burned. New York: Minton, Balch and Company, 1925.

12 Morgan, Beatrice. The Little Yellow House. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, Doran and Co., 1928.

---. The Mainspring. New York: Farrar and Rinehart, 1936.

Nusser, J. L. The Scorpion Field. New York: Appleton, Century, Crofts, 1957.

O'Hara, John. The Ewings. New York: Random House, 1972.

Robertson, Don. The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened. New York: Putnam, 1970.

---. The Sum and Total ofNow. New York: Putnam, 1966.

Sinclair, Jo. Anna Teller. New York: D. McKay and Company, 1960.

---. The Changelings. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1955.

---. Wasteland. New York: Harper Bros., 1946.

Stibran, Terez D. The Streets Are Not Paved With Gold. Cleveland: n.p., 1961.

Tidyman, Ernest. Line ofDuty. Boston: Little, Brown, 1974.

Wolf, Morris. Hank Miller. New York: Greenberg, 1928.

Yellen, Samuel. The Wedding Band. New York: Atheneum, 1961.

GENERAL HISTORIES

Album, Wilfred H. and Album, Miriam R. This Cleveland of Ours. 4 vols. Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1933.

Avery, Elroy M. Cleveland in a Nutshell. n.p.: n.p., 1893.

---. A History ofCleveland and Its Environs: The Heart ofNew Connecticut. 3 vols. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, 1918. The first volume is a chronological history of Cleveland. The other two volumes contain biographies of prominent Clevelanders of the period.

Bar, John. Cleveland, Its Rise, Growth and Present Condition. New York: n.p., 1845.

Bayer, Oliver W. Cleveland Murders. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1947.

Benton, Elbert J. Cultural Story of an American City, Cleveland. 3 vols. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1943-1946.

Bright, William J., ed. Cleveland, a Wonder City: A Comprehensive Review ofthe Industrial, Commercial, Civic and Social Life ofAmerica's Industrial Metropolis. Cleveland: City and County Public Service Employees Association, 1920.

Burton, Clarence Monroe. A Chapter in the History of Cleveland. : Wilton-Smith Company, 1895.

Chapman, Edmund H. "Early Cleveland, the Formation of a City, 1796--1875." Part of thesis, New York University, 1951.

Cleveland. 2 vols. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, 1918.

13 Public Square c1920 Cleveland Picture Collection. Cleveland Public Library

Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. A Chronicle of Cleveland With Comment Upon Odd Diversities Throughout the Nation, 1828-1940. Cleveland: Brooks Company, 1940. Cleveland 1888, Its History and City Government. Cleveland: Ohio Publishing Company, 1888. Coates, William G. A History ofCuyahoga County and the City ofCleveland. Chicago: American Historical Society, 1924. Condon, George E. Cleveland-the Best Kept Secret. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1967.

---. Cleveland: the Prodigy of the Western Reserve. Oklahoma: Continental Heritage, 1979.

---. Yesterday's Cleveland. Miami, Florida: E. A. Seeman, 1976.

Davison, Kenneth E. Cleveland During the Civil War. Columbus: Ohio State University Press for the Ohio Historical Society, 1962.

Ellis, William Donahue. The Cuyahoga. New York: Holt Rinehart and Winston, 1966.

---. Early Settlers of Cleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1976.

Farmer, Silas. All About Cleveland; a City Cyclopedia. Cleveland: Whitworth Bros., 1908.

Fenn, Matthew J., ed. Cleveland, Yesterday Through Tomorrow. Cleveland: Concept Media, 1976.

Hall, Theodore. The Sesquicentennial Story of Cleveland, 1796-1946. Cleveland: n.p., 1946.

14 --. The Story of Cleveland. n.p.: n.p., 1960.

Hatcher, Harlan and Durham, Frank. Giant From the Wilderness. Cleveland: World Publishing, 1955.

Herrick, Clay. Cleveland's Rich Heritage. Cleveland: Early Settlers Association of the Western Reserve, 1975.

Hoover, Earl. Cradle of Greatness. Cleveland: Shaker Savings Association, 1977.

Jedick, Peter. Cleveland: Where the East Coast Meets the Mid-West. n.p.: n.p., 1980.

Johnson, Crisfield. History of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Philadelphia: D. W. Ensign, 1879.

Kennedy, Charles E. Fifty Years of Cleveland By One Who Lived the Bulk of Them in Newspaper Rowand Saw the Wheels as They Went Merrily Round and Round to Build A Great City. Cleveland: Weidentha1 Company, 1925.

Kennedy, James H. A History of the City of Cleveland; Its Settlements, Rise and Progress, 1796-1896. 2 vols. Cleveland: Imperial Press, 1896-1897. Centennial history of the city presented in a chronological fonnat, with illustrations.

Orth, Samuel P. A History of Cleveland, Ohio. 3 vols. Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1910. Treats the development of the city from its founding through 1910. The third volume contains biographies of Clevelanders from the tum of the century period.

Perkins, Roger G. "Typhoid Fever in Cleveland, 1873-1926." Journal ofPreventive Medicine 1 (September, 1927): 449-502.

Peters, Walter August. Street Names of Cleveland and Vicinity. Cleveland: Western Reserve University, 1927.

Post, Charles Asa. The Cuyahoga: The Crooked River That Made the City Great. n.p.: n.p., 1941.

---. Those Were the Days When Hearts Were Kind and Sports Were Simple. Cleveland: Caxton Company, 1935.

Robison, W. Scott. History of the City of Cleveland; its Settlement, Rise and Progress. Cleveland: Robison and Cockett, 1887.

Rose, William G. Cleveland: The Making of a City. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1950. A landmark work, this standard history covers the important events, personalities and developments in the life of the city from its beginnings through 1946.

Simon, Todd. Cleveland: A City Grows to Greatness. Cleveland: n.p., 1961.

Skylar, David. Cleveland: The City-the People. n.p.: n.p., 1965.

Sowers, George B. Historical Review of Cleveland's Harbor and Its Development. Cleveland: n.p., 1939.

Squire, Richard J. Historical Guide to Greater Cleveland. Bedford, Ohio: Lincoln Press, 1964.

Urann, Clara A. Centennial History of Cleveland. Cleveland: Press of J. B. Sanage, 1896.

Vexler, Robert, ed. Cleveland: A Chronological and Documentary History 1760-1976. Dobbs Ferry, New York: Oceana Press, 1977.

Wallen, James. Cleveland's Golden Story; a Chronicle ofHearts That Hoped, Minds That Planned and Hands That Toiled to Make a City "Great and Glorious." Cleveland: Taylor, 1920.

15 Whittlesey, Charles. Early History of Cleveland. Cleveland: Fairbanks, Benedict and Company, 1867. Detailed account of early settlement from prehistoric times to about 1810.

Wilson, Ella G. Famous Old Euclid Avenue of Cleveland. Cleveland: Evangelical Press, 1932, 1937.

Witt, Peter. Cleveland Before St. Peter: A Handful of Hot Stuff. Cleveland: C. Fezius, 1899.

The World's History of Cleveland. Cleveland: n.p., 1896.

The History and Geography Department of the Cleveland Public Library maintains a pamphlet file containing many items which relate to Cleveland history. It also serves as the home of a periodical index developed in the 1920s by the librarians of the old Periodical Reading Room. This periodical index provides access to magazine articles con­ cerning Cleveland and Ohio written from the late teens through the middle seventies.

INSTITUTIONAL HISTORIES

Abbott, Virginia Clark. The History ofWoman Suffrage, and the League ofWomen Voters in Cuyahoga County 1911­ 1915. Cleveland: n.p., 1949.

Akers, William J. Cleveland Schools in the Nineteenth Century. Cleveland: W. M. Bayne, 1901.

Ayers, Leonard. The Public Library and the Public Schools. Cleveland: Cleveland Foundation, 1916.

Wade Day Nursery cl930 Cleveland Picture Collection, Cleveland Public Library

16 Benjamin Rose Institute. History and Report of the Benjamin Rose Institute for Twelve Years, From the Beginning of the Work, April, 1909 to January, 1921. Cleveland: n.p., 1921.

Bing, Lucia J. Social Work in Greater Cleveland: How Public and Private Agencies Are Serving Human Needs. Cleveland: Welfare Foundation of Cleveland, 1938.

Bollenbacher, Bernice and Long, Fern. The Proud Years: 1869-1969; a Pictorial History of the Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland: Cleveland Public Library, 1969.

Bonchek, Louis. "A History of the Ohio State Hospital at Cleveland." Thesis, University of Chicago, 1939. (Type­ written)

Bourne, Henry Eldridge. The First Four Decades, Goodrich House. Cleveland: William Feather, 1938.

Bower, Irene M. "Public Health Nursing in Cleveland 1895-1928." Thesis, Western Reserve University, 1930.

Brenkus, Mildred. My People; a Brief Look at People, Problems and Personalities Among Clevelanders Living in Poverty. Cleveland: Inner City Protestant Parish, 1967.

Brown, Kent L. Medicine in Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, 18/0-1976. Cleveland: Academy of Medicine, 1977.

Campbell, Thomas F. SASS: Fifty Years ofSocial Work Education; a History ofthe School ofApplied Social Sciences, Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland: Press of Case Western Reserve University, 1967.

Cleveland Centennial Commission. History of the Charities of Cleveland, /796-1896. Cleveland: n.p., 1896.

Cleveland City Hospital, a Digest ofInformation Compiled by Workers of the Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Ohio. Cleveland: City Hospital, 1941.

Cleveland Community Fund. It Makes Sense: A History of Your Community Chest. Cleveland: n.p., 1955.

Cleveland Firemen's Relief Association. History of the Cleveland Fire Department. Cleveland: Cleveland Firemen's Relief Association, 1897.

Cleveland Foundation. Cleveland Education Survey. 25 vols. Cleveland: Cleveland Foundation, 1915-1916.

Cramer, C. H. Open Shelves and Open Minds: A History of the Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland: Press of Case Western Reserve University, 1972.

Dittrick, Howard. Pioneer Medicine in the Western Reserve. Cleveland: Academy of Medicine, 1932.

Freese, Andrew. Early History of the Cleveland Public Schools. Cleveland: Robinson, Savage and Company, 1876.

Goodrich Social Settlement. An Account ofGoodrich Social Settlement As Given in the Reports Presented at the Third Annual Meeting. Cleveland: Hills and Coggshall, 1900.

Hall, Theodore. Gifted Children: The Cleveland Story. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1956.

Hiram House Social Settlement. Pioneering on Social Frontiers 1896-1936. Cleveland: Hiram House, 1937.

Howard, Nathaniel R. Trustfor All Time; the Story ofthe Cleveland Foundation and the Community Trust Movement. Cleveland: Cleveland Foundation, 1963.

Knight, T. A, History of the Cleveland Police Department, Cleveland: T. A. Knight, 1898.

Robertson, Josephine. Saint Luke's Hospital 1894-1980. Cleveland: St. Luke Hospital, 1981.

17 Stecher, Robert M. City Hospital I889-I960: A Page From the History ofCleveland Metropolitan General Hospital. Cleveland: Medical Library Association, 1963.

Vollmer, Philip B. The Vollmer Memorial History ofFairview General Hospital. Cleveland: n.p., 1969.

Waite, Frederick C. Western Reserve Centennial History of the School of Medicine. Cleveland: Western Reserve University Press, 1946.

Wright, Howell. Cleveland City Hospital, Its History, Its Functions, Its Possibilities. Cleveland: Division of Research and Publicity, 1914.

The Social Sciences Department of the Cleveland Public Library is the custodian of a fairly complete collection of documents which relate to Cleveland school desegregation. Included are such documents as court decisions and rec­ ords, official papers from the Cleveland Board of Education, reports from the Office on School Monitoring and the Greater Cleveland Project as well as the position papers of various citizen groups. Also related to the Cleveland education scene is an extensive collection of historical newspaper clippings which cover specific schools and indicate the general climate of public education in Cleveland during the period 1940 through 1970.

MAPS

Hopkins, G. M. and Co. Plat Books of the City of Cleveland. Philadelphia: G. M. Hopkins and Company, 1921­ 1956.

Sanborn Map and Publishing Co. Insurance Maps ofCleveland. New York: Sanborn Map and Publishing Company, 1886-1929.

The growth of Cleveland can be documented in a graphic way through the resources of the Cleveland Public Li­ brary's Map Collection. Included in its holdings are historical county atlases, birds' eye views of the city, aerial photographs, topographical maps, ward maps and street maps which originally accompanied the city directories. Real estate atlases issued by the Hopkins Company and fire insurance atlases issued by the Sanborn Company depict houses and buildings, their locations, sizes, shapes and construction materials. First published in 1886 and amended through 1956, these atlases are an invaluable resource for the study of local history.

MULTI MEDIA

Abandonment of the Cities. 16 mm, 11 min. n.p.: NBC, 1971. Cleveland, St. Louis and New York stand as sad examples of urban decay.

All Nations Fair. 16 mm, 80 min. Cleveland: Nationalities Services Center, 1962. New citizens from forty-one nationalities present their native song and dance to show some of the diverse cultural heritages brought to Cleveland. A WEWS-TV production with Bill Gordon as master of ceremonies.

Art at the Justice Center. 16 mm, 50 min. Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1978. Sculptures by Isamu Noguchi, Richard Hunt and Gene Kangas and paintings by John Pearson are traced from inception through installation.

Arts and Patrons: The Growth ofCleveland as a Cultural Center. Videotape, 45 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983.

18 Adele Z. Silver and Margaret Lynch present an overview of the development of Cleveland's major cultural institutions.

Becoming American. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1984. Edward Miggins outlines the role of the Cleveland Public Schools in the Americanization of immigrants.

Birth of the Modern Corporation in Cleveland. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Harold Livesay discusses the growth of corporations in Cleveland in national perspective.

The Black Experience in Cleveland: 1865-1982. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Kenneth Kusmer presents an overview of the history and development of the Black community in Cleveland's Central-Woodland area.

Cities: A City to Live in. 16 mm, 54 min. n.p.: CBS News, 1968. Examines the results of the negligence that has led many cities to a point of crisis. Cleveland is included.

Cleveland Politics-The Drama ofFour Key Elections: 1907, 1915, 1921 and 1929. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. James Richardson discusses four elections and why they were important in the development of the city and the area.

Cleveland-World Port. 16 mm, 28 min. Cleveland: CEI, 1959. Opening with the arrival of the Prince Wilhelm lll, the first ocean ship to traverse the St. Lawrence Seaway, this film is about Cleveland, its people, industries and cultural facilities. The importance of the newly opened trade route to the economy of the city is emphasized.

Cleveland Short Story. 16 mm, 8 min. Cleveland: Community Fund, 1948. Presents the five basic services of the Community Fund.

Cleveland, The Press. 16 mm, 26 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Press, 1966. Details the operation of the Cleveland Press.

Cleveland's Polish-American Community: A Study ofthe Fleet Avenue Neighborhood. Videotape, 60 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. John Grabowski presents a thorough history of the development of "Warszawa," the Broadway-Fleet area of Cleveland, from the 1850s to 1930.

Cleveland's Sesquicentennial Celebration. 16 mm, 28 min. Cleveland: Sesquicentennial Committee, 1946. Film record of the city's 150th anniversary of the founding of Cleveland. Included are a dramatized sequence of the city's founding, shots of the sesquicentennial parade and close-ups of local dignitaries.

Cleveland's World Role in Technological Change 1865-1929. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Darwin Stapleton discusses key figures who helped bring the city to the forefront nationally as an industrial as well as a technological center.

Decision to Expand. 16 mm, 20 min. Cleveland: Republic Steel, 1952. Story of the $75,000 expansion program undertaken in 1950 by Republic Steel in the Cuyahoga Valley.

The Ethnic Imagination: Contributions of American Immigrant Writers. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982.

19 Edward Ifkovic discusses the role of immigrant writers of fiction in the with special attention to those from Cleveland.

Heigh Ho Away We Go. 16 mm, 18 min. Cleveland: Society for Savings, 1952. Shows summer camp activities at the Hiram House Camp.

Highlights of the . 16 mm. Cleveland: Cleveland Browns, 1974-. Highlight films from several Browns' football seasons are available.

Immigrants and Cities: From the Civil War to the Depression. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1981. Oscar Handlin talks about the role of Cleveland as a center for the development of urban ethnic culture in the United States.

Ludlow Story. 16 mm, 30 min. Cleveland: Ludlow Community Association, 1961. Moderated by Sidney Andorn, integration of neighborhoods is the main topic discussed. Covers such points as how Ludlow resisted block busing techniques.

Megalopolis 6: The Song of a City. 16 mm, 16 min. Cleveland: Welfare Federation of Cleveland, 1962. Musical allegory uses folk song, dance and drama to tell how the Welfare Federation of Cleveland meets the human needs of the sixth largest megalopolis in the United States.

Mountains of Green-Streets of Gold. 16 mm, 27 min. n.p.: Films Inc., 1978.

Depicts Appalachians who left good jobs in the city to return to the mountains of West Virginia. Narrated by Doug Adair.

Mounting Crisis and Reform of Urban Politics, Cleveland: 1865-1929. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Thomas Campbell presents an overview of the important figures and political developments in Cleveland during its period of greatest growth.

A Musical Tapestry: Cleveland's Ethnic Threads Woven in Sound. Videotape, 90 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983.

A concert presented by the Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra in the Arcade on May 7, 1983. Works performed by: Moniuszko (Overture to the Opera Halka), Frederick Koch (River Journey), Leslie Adams (Ode to Life), Sme­ tana (The Moldau) and Berlioz (Hungarian March).

My Brother's Keeper. 16 mm, 30 min. n.p.: Allegro, 1972. Presents the procedures and programs at the Cleveland House of Corrections as a typical internee is followed from incarceration through rehabilitation.

Nature's Last Stand. 16 mm, 25 min. Cleveland: Board of Parks Commissioners, 1966. The story of Cleveland's Metropolitan Parks with emphasis on conservation and natural history.

New Life for Rose. 16 mm, 26 min. n.p.: Feil, 1975. Follows Rose Scanrook, age 62, from her confrontation with two muggers to her new life in the Schnurmann­ Luther House.

20 Nickelodeons and Early Movie Houses in Cleveland. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. Jeanne Kish discusses the development of nickelodeons, early films, and movie houses in Cleveland from 1900 to 1930.

The Old Neighborhood. Slide/Tape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. An 80 slide show with narration telling the history of the Broadway-Fleet neighborhood of Cleveland from the 1850s to the present.

Opportunity: The Best Location in the Nation. 16 mm, 20 min. n.p.: McGraw, n.d. Shows the importance of Cleveland as an industrial center.

Our First Christmas Tree. 16 mm, 27 min. n.p.: Productions Unlimited, 1960. Story of America's first Christmas tree, introduced in Cleveland by Rev. Henry Schawn, pastor of Zion Church in 1851.

Out of the Shadows. 16 mm, 30 min. Cleveland: Council for Retarded Children, n.d. Documents the education of mentally retarded children in Cleveland.

Passport to Waiting Worlds. 16 mm, 8 min. Cleveland: Ohio Bell, 1957. Presents the various services of the Cleveland Public Library.

The People of Glenville: Yesterday and Today. Videotape, 70 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. An illustrated history of the Glenville area of Cleve!and presented by Adrienne Jones.

A Place to Remember. Slide/Tape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. An 80 slide show with narration telling the history of the Central Woodland area of Cleveland from the 1880s to the present.

Press Picnic. 16 mm, 15 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Press, 1946. A film record of the friends and relatives of the 37th Division, World War II.

Religious Diversity in Cleveland. Videotape, 60 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. A discussion by Bishop Anthony Pilla, Rabbi Daniel Silver, Dean Perry Williams, and Reverend Donald Jacobs on the development of religious traditions in Cleveland from the 19th century through today.

Sailing on a Great Lakes Freighter-The S.S. Cadillac. 16 mm, 18 min. n.p.: Seely, 1969. After unloading ore on the , the S.S. Cadillac leaves the to ply the Great Lakes.

Seaway Via Cleveland. 16 mm, 22 min. Cleveland: n.p., 1965. Shows the importance of the Seaway to the port cities of the Great Lakes.

Slum Clearance and Housing. 16 mm, 15 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Metropolitan Housing Authority, 1944. Contrasts slum areas with the pleasant, well-planned housing projects.

21 Song of Cleveland's Cuyahoga. 16 mm, 24 min. n.p.: Seely, 1959. The importance of the Cuyahoga River as a means of access to Cleveland's industrial valley is presented.

Third Rampart. 16 mm, 18 min. n.p.: Office of Civil Defense, 1943. Shows how the Block Plan worked in Cleveland during World War II.

To Market, To Church and Home. Slide/Tape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983.

An 80 slide show with narration telling the history of the Ohio City area of Cleveland from the 1850s to the present.

Under the Law. 16 mm, 12 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Bar Association, 1979. Examines the legal and social aspects of the desegregation process in Cleveland.

Warszawa: A Polish American Community. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1983. This documentary, produced in cooperation with WVIZ-TV25 illustrates the 100 year history of Polish-Americans living on Cleveland's south east side in a community they call "Warszawa."

We Who Built Cleveland. 16 mm, 29 min. Cleveland: WKYC-TV, 1976. Records the cultural diversity of the city and the contributions of the Poles, Blacks, Hungarians, Jews, Italians, Germans, Indians, Chinese and Latinos who live here.

What Is Ethnic Architecture. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Eric Johannesen examines buildings designed by and for Cleveland's ethnic community as well as providing his answer to the question of what is ethnic architecture.

Where Life Still Means Living. 16 mm, 24 min. n.p.: Feil, 1964. Filmed at the Montefiore Home for the Aged. Highlights the varied services provided by the home.

Whose Zoo? 16 mm, 20 min. n.p.: Cinecraft, 1957. Tour of the Cleveland Zoo with information on its historical development.

Women of Steel. 16 mm, 10 min. Cleveland: Republic Steel, 1944. Shows women doing war jobs at Cleveland Republic Steel plant with comments by an executive and the em­ ployees themselves.

Workers and Industrial Unrest in Cleveland. Videotape, 30 min. Cleveland: Cleveland and Heritage Program, 1981. Henry Leonard discusses the labor strikes at the Cleveland Rolling Mills in 1882 and 1885 and the role it played in the divisions among ethnic groups, namely Irish and Poles, in Cleveland.

World Affairs Are Your Affairs. 16 mm, 24 min. n.p.: LR Corporation, 1951. Cleveland Council on World Affairs benefits various community groups.

The Writings ofFrank Mlakar. Videotape, 20 min. Cleveland: Cleveland Heritage Program, 1982. Rosemary Prosen discusses the writings of this Slovenian-American writer from with emphasis on his novel, He, The Father.

22 NATURAL HISTORY

Cleveland Regional Geodetic Survey. Report. Cleveland: Official Mapping and Surveys Committee, Regional As­ sociation of Cleveland, 1939-1950. Provides elevations and topographical data for locations within Cleveland and its suburbs.

U.S. Geological Survey. "Geology and Mineral Resources of the Cleveland District, Ohio." U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 818. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1931.

U.S. National Weather Service. Local Climatological Data for Cleveland. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1953- Detailed day-by-day description of climatological data for Cleveland has been reported by the National Weather Service since 1953. Summary data are available in the Documents Collection from 1871.

U.S. Soil Conservation Service. Soil Survey ofCuyahoga County. Ohio. Washington: Soil Conservation Service, 1980.

Williams, Arthur B. Birds of the Cleveland Region; a Checklist of Species Reported Within Approximately 30 Miles of the Cleveland Public Square. Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Natural History, 1950.

Williams, Arthur B. The Geology of the Cleveland Region. Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Natural History, 1940.

Williams, Arthur B. The Native Forests ofCuyahoga County, Ohio. Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Natural History, 1949.

NEIGHBORHOODS

Campen, Richard. "The Story of Ohio City." Cleveland, 1968. (Typewritten.)

East Tremont. Cleveland: Landmarks Commission, 1977.

Green, D. E. The City and Its People ... a Brief Statement of the Character and Distribution of the Population of Cleveland. Cleveland: Federated Churches of Cleveland, 1917.

Green, Howard Whipple. Relation of the "Central Area" to the Entire City. 3 vols. Cleveland: Cleveland Health Council, 1944.

Hendry, Charles C. Between Spires and Stacks. Cleveland: Welfare Federation of Cleveland, 1936.

Knight, Thomas A. Picturesque South Brooklyn Village. South Brooklyn, Ohio: South Brooklyn Improvement As­ sociation, 1903.

Lackritz, Marc E. "The of 1966." Thesis, Princeton University, 1968.

Lawrence, Ann T. Cleveland's Flats: The Incredible City Under the Hill. Cleveland: History Associates, 1979.

Miles Park. Cleveland: Lankmarks Commission, 1976.

23 Holley's Grocery, Harvard Avenue and Jones Road 1909 Cleveland Picture Collection, Cleveland Public Library

Miller, Carol P. The Cleveland Old House Handbook: A Guide to Maintaining Your Historic House on the Near West Side. Cleveland: Neighborhood Housing Services of Cleveland, 1979.

Navin, Robert B. "Analysis of a Slum Area." Thesis, Catholic University of America, 1934.

Old Brooklyn: A Historic Narrative and Projection for the 1980s. Kent, Ohio: Commercial Press, 1979.

"The People Are the City." Three Cleveland Neighborhoods 1796-1980: A Series ofExhibitions on Broadway, Hough and Tremont During the Summer and Fall of 1980 By the Cuyahoga County Archives. Cleveland: Cuyahoga County Archives, 1980.

Post, Charles Asa. Doan's Corners and the City Four Miles West. Cleveland: Caxton Company, 1930.

South Brooklyn, a Brief History of That Part of the City Which Lies South of Big Creek and West of the Cuyahoga River. Cleveland: James Ford Rhodes High School, 1946.

Sussman, Marvin B. Hough, Cleveland, Ohio: A Study of Social Life and Change. Cleveland: Press of Western Reserve University, 1959.

Wheeler, Robert A. Pleasantly Situated on the West Side . .. a Catalog of the Special Exhibition Conducted by the Western Reserve Historical Society on the Ohio City Area ofC{eve land With an 1ntroductory Essay on the Economic and Social History of the District. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1980.

24 NEWSPAPERS

Call and Post, Microfilm, January 1934-.

Catholic Universe Bulletin, Microfilm, July 1874-.

Cleveland Jewish Review and Observer, Bound Volumes, January 1889-0ctober 1964.

Cleveland Leader, Microfilm, March 1854-August 1917.

Cleveland News, Bound Volumes, July 1905-January 1960.

Cleveland Plain Dealer, Microfilm, January 1842-.

Cleveland Press, Microfilm, November 1878-June 1982.

Szabadsag, Bound Volumes, January 1933-.

Waechter und Anzeiger, Bound Volumes, January 1899-.

Newspaper Indexes: Annals ofCleveland: 1818-1935 Prepared by the Work Projects Administration, District Four. Cleveland: n.p., 1936.

Cleveland Foreign Language Newspaper Digest Prepared by the Work Projects Administration. District Four. Cleve­ land: n.p., 1939.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Index Prepared by the Newspaper Index Project, Work Projects Administration in Ohio. Cleveland: n. p., 1941.

Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland News Index. Cleveland: Cleveland Public Library, 1976-.

The most complete chronology of Cleveland's history appears in the pages of its newspapers. The Cleveland Public Library's Newspaper Room maintains retrospective collections of local newspapers on microfilm dating back to the mid-nineteenth century when the Plain Dealer, the Cleveland Press and the Cleveland Leader had their origins. Tabloids directed toward more specific racial, religious and nationality audiences are also available for inspection. In this category are such titles as the Catholic Universe Bulletin, the Call and Post, the Cleveland Jewish Review and Observer, the German Waechter und Anzeiger and the Hungarian Szabadsag. The importance of newspapers in documenting the history of the city has long been recognized by the staff of the Cleveland Public Library. In addition to maintaining historical runs of newspapers, it had been the custom of the subject departments of the Main Library to clip newspaper items of local importance and to arrange these clippings in subject files. In 1976, the need for the clipping of local news stories was eliminated when the library began indexing these items via computer. A printed version of this index, the Cleveland News Index, produced from this computer data base is available in all agencies of the Library. Over the years there have been other attempts at the indexing of local newspapers. Notable in this regard are the Annals ofCleveland (1818-1876), the Cleveland Plain Dealer Index (1933-1938) and the Cleveland Foreign Language Newspaper Digest (1937-1938). These publications of the Works Progress Administration are significant tools; how­ ever, the full intent of this WPA project, to provide abstracts of every local news item and opinion expressed in the print media from 1818 through 1935, was only partially realized.

PICTORIAL WORKS

Bourke-White, Margaret. The Cleveland Years 1927-1930. Cleveland: New Gallery of Contemporary Art, 1976.

Bushnell, E. A. Leading Men of Cleveland in Caricature. Cleveland: Hubbell Printing, 1925.

25 Butler, Margaret Manor. Pictorial History ofthe Western Reserve 1796 to 1860. Cleveland: Early Settlers Association, 1963.

Cleveland Club Men in Caricature. East Aurora, New York: The Roycrafters, 1910.

Dorksen, Robert. Strength Enough: A Photographic Document ofthe Working Men and Women in Cleveland. Cleve­ land: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1980.

Frajndlich, Abe. Cleveland Infra-red: An Extended Portrait of a City. Cleveland: Publix Imprints, 1981.

Hastings, Peter. Musical1mages. Cleveland: Holly Publishing Co., 1981.

Heishberger, Ralph. Cleveland Club Men in Caricature. Cleveland: Artcraft Co., n.d.

Liederbach, Robert J. Cleveland Past. Cleveland: Dillon-Liederbach, 1975.

Payne, William. Cleveland illustrated. Cleveland: Fairbanks, Benedict and Co., 1896.

Pictorial materials which pertain to Cleveland may be found in a number of agencies at the Main Library. The most substantial collection of original photographs indicating city views such as buildings, parks and churches as well as portraits of prominent Clevelanders is the Cleveland Picture Collection. Housed in the History and Geography De­ partment, this collection of over 13,500 items spans the late nineteenth through mid-twentieth centuries. Another agency of the Main Library which contains historic views of Cleveland is the Photograph Collection. In 1974, the library obtained the photographic morgue of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, a Scripps-Howard syn­ dicate. Today this archive of over one million images comprises the library's Photograph Collection. While the col­ lection is international in its scope, it does contain photographs of local interest taken by NEA photographers between the years 1920 and 1970. The Fine Arts Department maintains a collection of some 60 prints and drawings executed by Cleveland artists while employed by the Works Progress Administration's Federal Art Project during the . Some of these works depict Cleveland scenes.

POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

Ardussi, Steve. "Newton D. Baker and Cleveland's Struggle for Home Rule." Thesis, Princeton University, 1970.

Battle of Cleveland: Public Interest Challenges Corporate Power. Washington: Conference on Alternative State and Local Policies, 1979.

Beer, Thomas, Hanna. New York: Knopf, 1929.

Campbell, Thomas F. Daniel E. Morgan, 1877-1949; the Good Citizen in Politics. Cleveland: Press of Western Reserve University, 1966.

Cramer, C. H. Newton D. Baker. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1961.

Crissey, Forrest. Theodore Burton, American Statesman. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1956.

Croly, Herbert. Marcus Alonzo Hanna, His Life and Work. New York: Macmillan Company, 1912.

Dunfee, C. Dennis. "Harold H. Burton, : The WPA Program 1935-1937." Thesis, Case Western Reserve University, 1975.

Durham, Frank. Government in Greater Cleveland. Cleveland: H. Allen, 1963.

26 Mayor 1970 Cleveland Picture Collection, Cleveland Public Library

Griffin, Burt W. Cities Within a City. Cleveland: College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University, 1981.

Howe, Frederic C. Confessions of a Reformer. n.p.: Scribner's Sons, 1925.

Johnson, Oakley C. The Day /s Coming: The Life and Work of Charles Ruthenberg /882-/927. New York: Inter­ national Publishers, 1958.

Johnson, Tom L. My Story. New York: B. W. Huebsch, 1911.

Kenealy, Edward J. The Cleveland Municipal Light Plant. Cleveland: Penton Press, 1935.

Kennedy, James H. The Bench and Bar ofCleveland. Cleveland: Cleveland Printing and Publishing Company, 1889.

Lorenz, Carl. Tom L. Johnson. New York: A. S. Barnes, 1911.

Loth, David. A Long Way Forward: The Biography ofCongresswoman Frances Payne Bolton. New York: Longmans, Green, 1957.

Maschke, Maurice. "The Memories of Maschke, Scrapbook of Photoduplicated Clippings of Articles Published in the Cleveland Plain Dealer." Cleveland, 1934. (Photoprint.)

Mott, Thomas B. Myron T. Herrick, Friend of France; an Autobiographical Biography. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1929.

Norton, James Adolphus. The Metro Experience. Cleveland: Press of Western Reserve University, 1963.

27 Porter, Philip W. Cleveland: Confused City on a Seesaw. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1976.

Sacks, Seymour. Financing Government in a Metropolitan Area; the Cleveland Experience. n.p.: Free Press of Glen­ coe, 1961.

Sego, Michael A., ed. Politics in the Making: Greater Cleveland. Parma Heights, Ohio: Cuyahoga Community Col­ lege, 1967.

Snavely, Charles. A History of the City Government of Cleveland, Ohio. Westerville, Ohio: n. p., 1902.

Speir, F. Leslie. Cleveland: Our Community and Its Government. Cleveland: Cleveland Public Schools, 1941.

Stokes, Carl B. Promises of Power: A Political Autobiography. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1973.

Weinberg, Kenneth G. Black Victory. Chicago: Quandrangle Books, 1968.

Zannes, Estelle. Checkmate in Cleveland: The Rhetoric of Confrontation During the Stokes Years. Cleveland: Press of Case Western Reserve University, 1972.

The Public Administration Library, a division of the Cleveland Public Library, located in City Hall serves as the depository for documents issued by the various agencies of Cleveland city government. This collection of annual reports, legislative proceedings and special reports commissioned by the City Councilor other municipal agencies spans the history of the city's political development. Special files on subjects such as the history of plan, the airport and the growth of public housing in Cleveland serve to supplement the book collection.

RELIGIOUS GROUPS AND CHURCHES

Antioch Baptist Church. Golden Jub.ilee 1893-1943. Cleveland: n.p., 1943.

Catholic Universe Bulletin. Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. Cleveland: n.p., n.d.

Congregation Tifereth Israel. The Temple, 1850-1950. Cleveland: n.p., 1950.

Douglass, Harlan P. "The Near West Side Churches of Cleveland." Cleveland, 1943. (Typewritten.)

Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Historical Sketches. Seventy-five Years of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve­ land, Ohio, 1851-1926. Cleveland: Davis and Cannon, 1927.

Fairmount Temple, Anshe Chesed Congregation. Centennial Anniversary, 1846-1946, the Euclid Avenue Temple, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland: n.p., 1946.

Federated Churches of Cleveland, Ohio. The Churches and the Foreign Situation in Greater Cleveland. Cleveland: n.p., 1921.

---. Religious Survey of Greater Cleveland, 1920. Cleveland: Federated Churches, 1921.

Houck, George F. A History ofCatholicity in Northern Ohio and in the Diocese ofCleveland From 1749 to December 31, 1900.2 vols. Cleveland: Press of J. B. Savage, 1903.

Hynes, Michael J. History of the Diocese of Cleveland. Cleveland: Diocese of Cleveland, 1953.

Ludlow, Arthur C. History of the Cleveland Presbyterianism With a Directory of All the Churches. Cleveland: W. M. Bayne, 1896.

28 St. Stanislaus R.C. Church. East 65 Street and Fonnan Avenue

--. The Old Stone Church, 1820-1920. Cleveland: n. p., 1920.

McCormick, Anne (O'Hare). Story of St. Agnes Parish, Cleveland, Ohio 1893-1937. Cleveland: Martin Printing, 1937.

Maclean, John P. The Society ofShakers. Rise, Progress and Extinction ofthe Society at Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio: Fred J. Heer, n.d.

Moran, Francis. History of St. Patrick's Parish, Cleveland, Ohio: 1853-1903. Cleveland: n.p., 1903.

Mt. Herman Baptist Church. Souvenir Brochure Observing the Golden Anniversary of the Gospel Ministry ofthe Rev. Dr. R. L. Fuller. Cleveland: n.p., 1966.

Pierce, Roderic H. Trinity Cathedral Parish; the First 150 Years. Cleveland: The Vestry of Trinity Cathedral, 1967.

St. Malachi Catholic Church. Dedication of St. Malachi's Memorial Church; the History of the Old, Making of the New. Cleveland: n.p., 1947.

St. Malachi Catholic Church. "RecorGs of Marriage." Cleveland, 1978. (Typewritten.)

St. Margaret of Hungary Church. St. Margaret of Hungary Church, 1920-1970. Cleveland: n.p., n.d.

Sheehan, Thomas W. The Story of Saint Michael Church. Cleveland: Richard Koran, 1975.

29 Thorton, Alvina. Pictorial and Testimonial Observing Two Distinguished Occasions: 50th Anniversary ofMt. Herman Baptist Church and the 60th Anniversary in the Ministry ofIts Pastor, Rev. Dr. R. L. Fuller. Cleveland: Brothers Printing, 1976.

Waterbury, Nellie. A History of the First Friends Church of Cleveland, 1871-1937. Cleveland: n.p., 1937.

The above is not a comprehensive list of Cleveland's church histories. It is merely intended to introduce the reader to the kinds of materials available in the collections of the Cleveland Public Library. For individual church histories consult the catalog using the name of the church.

SOCIETIES AND CLUBS

Anderson, Russell. The Rowfant Club, a History. Cleveland: n.p., 1955.

Campbell, Thomas F. Freedom's Forum, the City Club. Cleveland: City Club, 1963.

Case, Eckstein. Notes on the Origin and History of the "Ark." Cleveland: Rowfant Club, 1902.

Citizens League of Cleveland. 75 Years of Doing Good; the Story of the Citizens League, 1896-1969. Cleveland: Citizens League of Cleveland, 1971.

Cummer, Clyde. "Medical Societies in Cleveland From 1890 to 1945." Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society Quarterly (October 1948):344-377.

Hendrickson, Walter B. The Arkites and Other Pioneer Natural History Organizations ofCleveland. Cleveland: Press of Western Reserve University, 1962.

Howard, Nathaniel. The First Hundred Years, a History of the Union Club. Cleveland: Union Club, 1972.

Western Reserve Historical Society. The First Hundred Years, 1867-1967. Cleveland Western Reserve Historical Society, 1968.

---. A Guide to the Manuscripts and Archives of the Western Reserve Historical Society. Cleveland: Western Reserve Historical Society, 1972.

SPORTS

Boudreau, Lou. Player-manager. Boston: Little, Brown, 1949.

Brown, Jim. OffMy Chest. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1964.

Brown Paul. PB, the Paul Brown Story. New York: Atheneum, 1979.

Charboneau, Joe. Super Joe. New York: Stein and Day, 1981.

Clary, Jack. Cleveland Browns. New York: Macmillan, 1973.

Cobbledick, Gordon. Don't Knock the Rock; the Rocky Colavito Story. Cleveland: World Publishing, 1966.

Feller, Robert. Strikeout Story. New York: A. S. Barnes, 1947.

30 Basketball Team c 1925 Cleveland Picture Collection. Cleveland Public Library

Graham, Otto. Otto Graham 'T" Quarterback. New York: Prentice Hall, 1953.

Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame. Cleveland: Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame Foundation, 1981.

Heaton, Charles. The Cleveland Browns: Power and Glory. Englewood Cliffs, : Prentice Hall, 1974.

Jedick, Peter. League Park. Cleveland: By the Author, 1978.

Isaacs, Stan. Jim Brown. the Golden Year 1964. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1970.

Levy, William. Sam. Sipe and Company. Cleveland: John Zubal and P. D. Dole, 1980.

Lewis, Franklin A. The . New York: G. P. Putnam, 1949.

Perry, Gaylord. Me and the Spitter. New York: Saturday Review Press, 1974.

Robinson, Frank. Frank: The First Year. New York: Holt Rinehart and Winston, 1976.

Terzian, James P. The Jimmy Brown Story. New York: Messner, 1964.

Thorton, Andre. Triumph Born of Tragedy. Eugene, Oregon: Harvest House, 1983.

Veeck, Bill. Veeck-As in Wreck. New York: Putnam, 1962.

31 STATISTICAL WORKS

Cleveland City Planning Commission. Cleveland Neighborhood Data Book. Cleveland: City Planning Commission, 1982-.

Green, Howard Whipple. Census Tract Street Index for Cleveland Metropolitan District and Cuyhoga County. Cleve­ land: Cleveland Health Council, 1938, 1944, 1951, 1955, 1962, 1968, 1974.

---. Real Property Inventory of the Cleveland Metropolitan District. Cleveland: Committee on Real Property Inventory, 1933-1981.

Over the years a great number of sources have been published which describe and statistically analyze the population of Cleveland. The most continuous effort in this respect has been put forth by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. A historical collection of population reports published by the Bureau of the Census is available in the Documents col­ lection of the Cleveland Public Library. In 1927, the first of six editions of the Census Tract Street Index was published by the Cleveland Health Council under the direction of Howard Whipple Green. An early pioneer in the movement to develop census tracts, Mr. Green analyzed the 1910 through 1950 censuses for their business, health and social data. In 1932, the first Real Property Inventory of Metropolitan Cleveland was conducted under the guidance of Mr. Green. Reports issued through 1981 (its function was taken over by the Northern Ohio Research Information Center in 1979) present data arranged by census tract on such topics as dwellings, families, family movement, new construc­ tion, demolition, retailing and . Beyond these landmark works of demography, Howard Whipple Green and the Cleveland Health Council published numerous other studies concerning epidemics, illegitimate births, infant mortality, death rates and living conditions. All of these reports can be easily located through the catalog of the Cleveland Public Library. Since the 1970s, the Cuyahoga Plan of Ohio, Inc. has reported estimates of the racial composition of census tracts in Cuyahoga County. In 1982, the Cleveland City Planning Commission initiated their Cleveland Neighborhood Data Book. This set is to be continuously expanded and updated in order to provide current information on each of Cleve­ land's 35 statistical planning areas. Other agencies which publish contemporary statistical data concerning Cleveland and vicinity include the Federation for Community Planning, the Northern Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, the Northern Ohio Data Information Service, and the Regional Planning Commission.

SUBURBS

Arthur D. Little Inc. East Cleveland Response to Urban Change. Cambridge, Massachusetts: n.p., 1969.

Bay Village Historical Society. Bay Village: A Way ofLife. Bay Village, Ohio: The Society, 1974.

Butler, Margaret M. The Lakewood Story. New York: Stratford House, 1949.

---. Romance in Lakewood Streets. Cleveland: W. Feather, 1962.

Campen, Richard. Our Valley, Our Villages; an Illustrated Story of the Chagrin Valley. Chagrin Falls, Ohio: West Summit Press, 1976.

Conlin, Mary Lou. The North Union Story; a Shaker Society 1822-1889. Cleveland: n.p., 1961.

Ellis, William B. and Wobbecke, Mary Ellen. A History of Westlake, Ohio 1811-1961. Westlake, Ohio: n.p., 1961.

Gehring, Blythe. Vignettes of Clifton Park. Cleveland: Penton Press, 1970.

Goebelt, Margaret S. Fairview Park in Historical Review. Cleveland: J. S. Swift, 1978.

32 Gregory, William M. The Story ofJames Nicholson: The Beginning ofLakewood. Lakewood, Ohio: Public Schools, 1953.

Harris, Mary E. and Robinson, Ruth M. The Proud Heritage of Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Cleveland: H. Allen, 1961.

Historical Facts Concerning Berea and Middleburgh Township. (1936).

Historical Sketches of the Village of Gates Mills. Gates Mills, Ohio: Gates Mills Community Club, 1943.

History of Highland Heights. Highland Heights, Ohio: n.p., 1976.

History of Richmond Heights. Richmond Heights, Ohio: n.p., 1967.

History of Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. 2 vols. Strongsville: Strongsville Historical Society, 1967.

Holzworth, Walter F. Historical Story ofOlmsted Township, Village ofOlmsted Falls, North Olmsted and West View. n.p.: W. F. Holzworth, 1966.

---. Men of Grit and Greatness, a Historical Account of Middleburgh Township, Berea, Brook Park and Mid­ dleburghHeights. Berea, Ohio: n.p., 1970.

Hubbell, Ned. Life in Bedford 1813-1970. Bedford, Ohio: Bedford Historical Society, 1971.

In My Day: Cleveland Heights, the Asking, the Telling, the Listening. Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Heights Heritage Town Committee, 1978.

Keyerleber, Karl. Hometown, the Story of Lyndhurst. Cleveland: Commercial Supply, 1950.

Kubasek, Ernest. The History of Parma, a Township, a Village, a City. Parma, Ohio: Kubasek, 1976.

Lowing, Frank C. History of the City of Lakewood. Lakewood, Ohio: Fire and Police Pension Fund, 1915.

Miller, Grace et al. The Story of Independence. Independence, Ohio: Independence Historical Society, 1979.

Niskala, Elaine J. Brook Park's Early History. n.p.: n.p., 1964.

Offenberg, Bernice (Wertzel). Over the Years in Olmsted. Olmsted Falls, Ohio: n.p., 1969.

Piercy, Caroline. The Valley of God's Pleasure; the Saga of the North Union Community Which Became Shaker Heights. New York: Stratford House, 1951.

Price, Ellen L. A History ofEast Cleveland. Cleveland: n.p., 1970.

A Reminiscent History of Brecksville. Berea, Ohio: Berea Publishing, 1961.

Schauffler, Mary C. "The Suburbs of Cleveland; a Field Study of the Metropolitan District Outside the Administrative Area of the City." Thesis, University of Chicago, 1941. (Typewritten.)

Shaw, Willard H. Historical Facts Concerning Berea and Middleburgh Township. Berea, Ohio: Mohler Printing, 1936.

Turner, James. The Heritage of Parma Heights. Parma Heights, Ohio: Heritage of Parma Heights Committee, 1969.

Van Sweringen Company. The Heritage of the Shakers. Cleveland: Van Sweringen Company, 1923.

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