Country United States County Cuyahoga County Time zone EST (UTC-5) Hispanic population 25.9% White population 68.7% Population 9,180 (2000) | State Ohio City Cleveland ZIP Codes 44109 Black population 12.2% Zip code 44109 Area code 216 | |
Restaurants Moncho's Bar & Grill, China Town 1, Cleats Club Seat Grille Old, Sal's Menu Restaurant Aka Stev, Happy's Pizza | ||
Junior jitterbugs in cleveland s brooklyn centre neighborhood
Brooklyn Centre is a neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio. It is part of the larger Cleveland neighborhood known as Old Brooklyn.
Contents
- Junior jitterbugs in cleveland s brooklyn centre neighborhood
- Map of Brooklyn Centre Cleveland OH 44109 USA
- Skilled facilitation articulates strategic investment at brooklyn centre cleveland ohio
- References
Map of Brooklyn Centre, Cleveland, OH 44109, USA
Of mixed heritage today, the original settlers of the area were Connecticut residents who had purchased land from investors of the Connecticut Western Reserve. Afterwards, German immigrants moved in starting in the late 19th century. They were followed by the Polish by the early 20th century who settled at the eastern end of Brooklyn Centre so they'd be close to the factories in and around the Cuyahoga River such as the tanneries and steel mills.
In November 2004, The Brooklyn Centre Historical Society published Reflections from Brooklyn Centre: Presentations and Oral Histories from The Brooklyn Centre Historical Society. In November 2008, Brooklyn Centre became a National Wildlife Federation registered Community Wildlife Habitat Site, and was among the very first city neighborhoods to obtain the designation.
The eastern portion of Brooklyn Centre is known as Barbarowa. Brooklyn Centre is bordered on the east by the Cuyahoga River I-176/The Jennings Freeway. The west border is I-71. The border to the south is Big Creek which runs through the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo and is the largest tributary that flows into the Cuyahoga. The northern border is a city street named Trowbridge.
In the early 1960s the neighborhood was changed dramatically with the construction of I-71. Entire streets were lost and new cul-de-sacs and dead ends were created, changing the fabric of the neighborhood.