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:[http://zodiacal.com/barbarowa/trees Brooklyn Centre Genealogy] | :[http://zodiacal.com/barbarowa/trees Brooklyn Centre Genealogy] | ||
::The '''genealogy branch''' of this website. Within, you'll find family trees of the early settlers and many of the immigrants who lived here or had ties to its residents. Some of the familiar names you'll find are BRAINARD, CARTER, FISH, FOOTE, FOSTER, FOWLES, INGRAHAM, LORD, PIXLEY, and STANTON just to name a few. Roughly 200,000 individuals are to be found in the trees.<br> | ::The '''genealogy branch''' of this website. Within, you'll find family trees of the early settlers and many of the immigrants who lived here or had ties to its residents. Some of the familiar names you'll find are BRAINARD, CARTER, FISH, FOOTE, FOSTER, FOWLES, INGRAHAM, LORD, PIXLEY, and STANTON just to name a few. Roughly 200,000 individuals are to be found in the trees.<br> | ||
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| + | ::In addition, family trees of many of the Polish and German residents are also available. | ||
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:[[Cuyahoga County Genealogy Tips]] | :[[Cuyahoga County Genealogy Tips]] | ||
::Tips and useful links for your research. | ::Tips and useful links for your research. | ||
Revision as of 23:16, 27 April 2009
 Today is: Friday, May 2, 2025
The heart of Brooklyn Centre is at the intersection of West 25th Street and Denison Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio. First settled in the early 1800's, Brooklyn Centre's history hasn't often been the focus of interest for Cleveland historians, who pay more attention to what happened on the east side of the Cuyahoga River. Nevertheless, this area has its own story that shouldn't be overlooked or forgotten. Trying to write about the history of a neighborhood is like attempting to read a book where big clumps of pages are stuck together. You can open some of the pages and gets glimpses but the big majority of the text is hidden. Sometimes, if you are lucky, a couple of pages can be pried apart and some new parts can be read. More often than not, though, those pages are destined to remain glued together and you'll never really know what was inside although occasionally you can make inferences. Any history contained within this Wiki has been brought out a bit at a time, as it is found. This means that if you read one of the pages today, in a week or a month's time more may have been added as new things were discovered. It's an ongoing process. Unless you know exactly what you are looking for here, I suggest that you click on the Random Page link over in the Navigation menu on the left. Using it will give you an opportunity to dip your toes in unexpected places. Enjoy. Sandy 08:08, 25 March 2009 (PDT) |
Look where today's visitors come from...
UPDATE: Bishop Richard Lennon made his decision and St. Barbara's is one of the churches that will have to close.
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