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1100 Superior (formerly known as the Diamond Shamrock Building, the Diamond Building, and Oswald Centre) is a skyscraper in downtown Cleveland, Ohio's emerging Nine-Twelve District, which is also home to One Cleveland Center, Ohio Savings Plaza, The 925 Building, PNC Center, and the former Eaton Center.
The Dunham Tavern, also known as the Dunham Tavern Museum, is the oldest building in Cleveland, Ohio, located at 6709 Euclid Avenue. Rufus and Jane Pratt Dunham built their first home on the site in 1824, and the existing taproom was built in 1842. [ 2 ]
This 1905 Swiss Chalet Revival style house was built for Frederick W. Bomonti, a famous Swiss American restaurateur in Cleveland. It is an exemplar of the type of architecture favored by Swiss Americans, a large and influential immigrant group in Cleveland in the late 1800s. 19: Broadway Avenue Historic District: Broadway Avenue Historic District
Oldest continuously operating inn and tavern in Virginia [9] 1737 288 Stage House Tavern John Sutton Scotch Plains: New Jersey: Originally called the Stage House Inn. It's rumored that Gen. George Washington enjoyed a pint or two there. [10] 1742 283 Black Horse Tavern & Pub
By, 2014 this fan favorite restaurant, won the James Beard “American Classics” Award, which is a prestigious award for quality restaurant and food establishments. This restaurant has fed many famous hungry travelers: Bobby Flay, President Bill Clinton, Jimmy Fallon, Lech Walesa, Ursula Andress, and many others.
Other recent restaurant start-ups in the roughly 1,200-square foot building included NuNu's Diner in 2015 before it closed in 2016. Retro style Burgers, fries and classic cars: Chloe's Diner is ...
Columbus, Ohio: 1807 Post office Oldest building in Columbus [9] West Union Presbyterian Church: West Union, Ohio: 1810 Church Oldest active church building in Ohio [10] Dunham Tavern: Cleveland, Ohio: 1824 Tavern Oldest building in Cleveland [11] Petersburg Mill: Petersburg, Carroll County, Ohio: 1826 Water mill Built in 1826 to replace an ...
It was the largest shopping district out of Cleveland's downtown, [86] and with 90,000 residents in the area North Broadway was the second-largest Czech community in the United States (only Chicago was larger). [87] The Czech and other Slavic communities in the area had had a "profound effect on the development of Cleveland". [88]