Take a ride through the memories and heydey of Euclid Beach Park located on Lake Erie in Cleveland. In 1895, five Cleveland businessmen opened Euclid Beach Park.

Northeast Ohioans who grew up visiting amusement parks in the 1940s through 1970s will cherish the memories and memorabilia captured in this vivid, nostalgic portrait of days gone by.

During the early decades of the 20th century, daring designers pushed the limits of these high-speed thrillers, reaching hundreds of feet in height and thousands of feet in length, with ever more miles of winding, twisting, lurching track ...

Lessons from an experiment in equity planning.

It's a history told largely through the stories of the colorful, sometimes hedonistic characters who built them, including: Showmen like Joseph and Nicholas Schenck and Marcus Loew Railroad barons Andrew Mellon and Henry E. Huntington The ...

The 5th book in Bellamy's popular series delivers 26 more tales of Cleveland crimes and disasters.

Lost Cleveland is the latest in the series from Pavilion Books that traces the cherished places in a city that time, progress and fashion swept aside before the National Register of Historic Places could save them from the wrecker's ball.

By 1912, there were 54 amusement parks in Ohio.

Between 1934 and 1944, Elliot Ness and his agents were in Cleveland investigating the Kingsbury Run case, in which bloodless bodies were found along the train tracks.