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Cleveland, Ohio

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Beyerle Park

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[[Image:Beyerles_Park_boaters.jpg|thumb|right|Boaters on Beyerle Lake - Late 1800's]]
[[Image:Beyerles_Park_boaters.jpg|thumb|right|Boaters on Beyerle Lake - Late 1800's]]
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Beyerle's Park was a small place of amusement for late 19th century Clevelanders. It was located in a valley in the Washington Park area (off East 49th Street near Fleet Avenue). By 1898, the park was called Forest City Park.
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Beyerle's Park was a small place of amusement for late 19th century Clevelanders. It was located in a valley in the Washington Park area (off Independence Street near Fleet Avenue). By 1898, the park was called Forest City Park.
Parts of the park were still there in the early 1960's, but then the whole valley was filled in, covering over a part of Cleveland's past.
Parts of the park were still there in the early 1960's, but then the whole valley was filled in, covering over a part of Cleveland's past.

Revision as of 16:11, 4 March 2007

Beyerle Park (by 1898, known as Forest City Park
Beyerle Park (by 1898, known as Forest City Park
Beyerle Lake and bridge - Late 1800's
Beyerle Lake and bridge - Late 1800's
Boaters on Beyerle Lake - Late 1800's
Boaters on Beyerle Lake - Late 1800's

Beyerle's Park was a small place of amusement for late 19th century Clevelanders. It was located in a valley in the Washington Park area (off Independence Street near Fleet Avenue). By 1898, the park was called Forest City Park.

Parts of the park were still there in the early 1960's, but then the whole valley was filled in, covering over a part of Cleveland's past.

The image to the right shows the lake and footbridge.

In the next image ladies, in the fashions of the day, are boating upon the lake.

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