kabemt

The building in the reflection is the old Higbee Department Store on Euclid and 13th. I found a reference to the Women's Suffrage office in the Plain Dealer in 1912 at 1260 Euclid Avenue. Higbee's was directly across the street. Eventually, Sterling and Welch took over the space. http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-c1arr4XsZ4I/VJDIHtDGynI/AAAAAAACznY/tE6Mw1mIyLI/s1600/SterlingWelch26.JPG The Cleveland Scene photo puts the location in East Cleveland.

http://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a52979/

Cleveland Restoration Society has completed the stabilization on the building and is hosting an event for CRS members to tour it on Saturday August 12. https://clevelandrestoration.charityproud.org/EventRegistration/Index/294

Various shots of Fountain Square.

Kansas City from the top of the WWI Memorial.

Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory. Milwaukee, WI

One of the oldest, most impressive (to me) structures along lower Euclid was this house, built 1833-34, was this home for Samuel and Cornelia Cowles at 622 Euclid -- yes, the site of the "missing tooth" between the 5th Street Arcades and the Residences at 668. This photo was taken in the 1850s (looks like it was drawn on to better show the washed-out rooflines)... This photo is later than 1850's. At the time this was taken this was Ursuline College. It was purchased in 1850 by Bishop Rappe. The sisters added the third story and the wings to it. This is on the lot of the Residences at 668 the former Taylor and Sons department store. The "missing tooth" is where the Clarence Building stood. The Clarence building pre-dated the Taylor building. For some reason I am not allowed to quote the picture, but I hope the text helps.