10. “Invisible Giants: the empires of Cleveland’s Van Sweringen brothers” first chapter
www.teachingcleveland.org
10. “Invisible Giants: the empires of Cleveland’s Van Sweringen brothers” first chapter
8 Brief video about Samuel “Golden Rule” Jones from WGTE/Toledo
1 Settlement Houses from the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History
2 Settlement Houses in Cleveland from Cleveland State
3 Social Reform and Philanthropic Order
4 Goodrich House from Cleveland Historical
5 A historical report of the sixteen years work at Hiram House
7 From Progressive to Patrician: George Bellamy and Hiram House Social Settlement, 1896-1914
1 The Western Reserve’s Self-Made President By Grant Segall
2 President James A. Garfield: Civil rights activist ahead of his time (with video)
3 James A Garfield Essay from the Miller Center University of Virginia
4 For the briefest time, President Garfield was an inspiration (Washington Post 2/17/13)
5 James A. Garfield: Lifting the Mask
6 The James A Garfield Monument
7 James Garfield Monument from Cleveland Historical
9 Life Portrait of James Garfield (Video) CSPAN
11. Presidents and health: How James A. Garfield’s death changed American medicine Cleveland.com 9.14.16
Material on the life and career of Senator John Glenn from Cleveland.com
From Cleveland Memory/Cleveland State Special Collections. Feeding Cleveland is a portal to a dynamic set of digital collections that explore the vast local food history of the Cleveland and Northeast Ohio. As important as Cleveland’s diverse ethnic heritage, its cultural footprint, or its industrial development, an understanding of this city is not complete until we take a look at how Clevelander’s have brought food to their tables over the years.
Regional Roots, International Impact is a documentary that celebrates the 40th anniversary of the “federation” between Western Reserve College and the Case School of Applied Science. Released in October 2007.
Dr. Thomas F. Campbell explains Cleveland in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s as written in 1990
Warner, Landon “Ohio’s Constitutional Convention of 1912,”
Ohio State Archaelogical and Historical Quarterly vol. 61, n. 1 (January 1952): 11-31.