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Ambler Heights Historic District is a historic district in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, United States. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, it includes 112 contributing buildings in an area of 73 acres (300,000 m 2 ), which was created between 1903 and 1927.
The Fairmount Boulevard District is a 130-acre (53 ha) historic district in Cleveland Heights, Ohio that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. [ 1 ] The district is a cohesive area of upper-income suburban development dating from the World War I era.
By 1964, all O'Keefe and Merritt electric ovens had built-in clocks that could be used to turn on the oven, cook for a certain time, and then turn off the oven. [9] In 1965, O'Keefe and Merritt sold, among other models, a 36-inch range and a 21 inch wide oven.
Calhoun intended Euclid Heights to be a New England–style upper-income community of Protestants of Anglo-Saxon heritage. By 1892 the road was identified as Coventry Road in George F. Cram & Company's atlas of that year. The part of East Cleveland Township now known as Cleveland Heights became a hamlet in 1901, and then a village in 1903.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map. [1]
The township became defunct in 1917 when the last of its territory became part of incorporated villages. Today its land is divided among the Cleveland neighborhoods of Collinwood and Nottingham, and the cities of Cleveland Heights, East Cleveland, Euclid, Lyndhurst, Richmond Heights, and South Euclid. [12]
So it was last May, when Levi Heacock, 33, and his wife, obstetrician Megan Ansbro — moving from California with their infant twins, Hugo and Henry — paid $330,000 for a gorgeous, five-bedroom ...
But from 1945 to 1970, the Cleveland area shed most of is heavy industry, and the loss of industrial jobs hit the North Broadway neighborhood particularly hard. [94] Cleveland also suffered significantly from a strong trend toward suburbanization, [94] and by 1970 the Broadway district had lost 36 percent of its population. [93]