So proclaimed the Cleveland Leader on May 18, 1913, the day that it and the Cleveland News moved into the new…

At least that is how the Cleveland News, owned by the same company as the Cleveland Leader, saw it. The News took some…

That was how The May Co. officials touted their new department store in downtown Cleveland. They also took pains—and…

This photograph, which first appeared in the Cleveland News on July 25, 1916, shows Garrett Morgan helping one of the…

As people learned of Garfield’s nomination, and of his newly constructed home, visitors started to go to the home. These…

On November 21, 1914, the 24-year old B&O railroad switchman was shot and killed on Cleveland's west side. Just two…

Initial information concerning the July 24, 1916 explosion in the west side waterworks tunnel was, at best, incomplete,…

The Cleveland Press describes the terrible events of November 16, 1895.

In 1877, before he formed his partnership with Forrest Coburn, Frank S. Barnum designed a house on Case Avenue (East…

During the time from after Garfield had been shot and his death, a subscription fund was created to help support what…

This postcard, while it predates the early rock 'n' roll era by a couple of decades, gives a sense of the relative…

This editorial appeared in the Cleveland News on February 1, 1947 following the Cleveland City Council's passage of the…

Almon Kingsbury's dry goods store was located in Orson M. Oviatt's three-story brick commercial block by the time of…

News of Thomas Axworthy's embezzlement from the Cleveland City Treasury was reported in newspapers across the United…

This photo shows the Bertsch building when the ABC Bail Bond Company occupied offices on its first floor and a law firm…

The murder occured in 1918, just one year after Oswald’s wife Lena had passed away. It is possible that the motive to…

In its early years, Terminal Tower had a powerful strobe that helped guide aircraft and ships. This postcard view also…

Aerial photo encompassing both the entirety of Burke Lakefront Airport and the Cleveland Memorial Shoreway.

A photograph of Ted Miclau and his wife Cornelia.

Thistledown was the second track to locate in North Randall. It opened in 1925 across Emery Road to the north of Randall…

This postcard shows the view one would have had from the Prospect Avenue sidewalk outside the Rose Building. The home of…

The Cleveland Press' front page on July 25, 1916. Within hours of learning of the disaster, which killed a work crew of…

On April 9, 1903, Cleveland newspapers announced that Steel King Andrew Carnegie had agreed to donate $250,000 (today's…

A view of Public Square, pond in the foreground with Superior Street (the Rouse Block) in the background. The signage…