Although it has been called Little Hungary or Little Budapest, Cleveland's Buckeye Road neighborhood exceeds that description.
A more apt moniker might be Little Danube.
Like the Danube, Buckeye's history has flowed through a multicultural immigrant community and into a modern urban neighborhood striving to make its mark.
Fueled by the industry of its first settlers in the 1880s, the district spread from what is now Buckeye Road and Woodland Avenue to the border of Shaker Square.
Shops, restaurants, taverns, and other businesses too numerous to count flourished.
The Buckeye neighborhood became a commercial center to serve immigrants and their families who worked at the factories that dotted Buckeye's west end.
Community life was refueled over the years by waves of immigrants--mainly from Hungary--fleeing various tides of oppression in Europe.
As the 1970s approached, Buckeye, like many Cleveland areas, became a victim of urban flight.
Today residents and businesses, along with the Buckeye Area Development Corporation, are working to create and sustain another resurgence in this grand neighborhood.
Editura Arcadia este cunoscută pentru cărțile sale de istorie locală și regională, prezentând adesea fotografii istorice și narațiuni detaliate.
„Edițiile bibliotecii” se referă de obicei la ediții speciale sau formate de cărți concepute pentru biblioteci, instituții de învățământ și societăți istorice.
Cărțile Editurii Arcadia se concentrează adesea pe istoria unor orașe, orașe sau regiuni specifice din Statele Unite, acoperind o gamă largă de subiecte de la arhitectură și industrie până la istoria culturală și socială.
Arcadia Publishing Library Editions Cleveland's buckeye neighborhood, hardcover/john t. sabol
