Discover the quiet remains of Lily of the Valley Campground in Thompson Ohio, tracing its history and exploring its weathered ruins.
Discover the quiet remains of Lily of the Valley Campground in Thompson Ohio, tracing its history and exploring its weathered ruins.
Discover the history and haunting beauty of the abandoned Legacy Village Carriage Houses in Lyndhurst, Ohio, once part of the Blossom estate.
Discover the history and haunting beauty of the abandoned Legacy Village Carriage Houses in Lyndhurst, Ohio, once part of the Blossom estate.
Explore the history and haunting atmosphere of the abandoned Lake Shore Bank building on St. Clair Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio.
Discover the history and haunting beauty of the abandoned Poplar Breeze Cottages on Lake Erie’s Geneva on the Lake shoreline.
Explore the haunting remains of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, a historic Youngstown East Side landmark reflecting decades of community and change.
Nestled in the heart of downtown Cleveland, Ohio, stands a beacon of Victorian-era grandeur and architectural ingenuity: The Arcade. Opened on Memorial Day in 1890, this historic structure is not just a monument to the past but a living, breathing piece of history that continues to enchant visitors and locals alike. As one of the first indoor shopping arcades in
Unearth the enduring saga of Desert Center, California: a tale of pioneering spirit, golden prospects, and a community thriving amidst the Sonoran Desert.
The Genesis of Fisher Body The Fisher Brothers’ Detroit Journey In the early years of the 20th century, a remarkable tale unfolded in Detroit, a city pulsating with the promise of innovation. It all began in 1904 and 1905 when two brothers, the elder statesmen of the Fisher clan, Fred and Charles, embarked on a journey to the Motor City.
The Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects Nestled within the urban tapestry of Detroit, Michigan, on the east side of the city, formerly sat the imposing and multifaceted Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects, officially christened as the Frederick Douglass Homes. Its name, a tribute to both the iconic African American abolitionist, author, and reformer Frederick Douglass and the thoroughfare that traversed the vicinity, Brewster Street,