Kingsbury Run is the name that refers to an area on the southeast side of Cleveland, Ohio, located near the suburb of Shaker Heights. The area stretches westward through Kinsman Road. It contained a natural watershed that ran through East 79th Street and carried storm waters into the Cuyahoga River, draining them from the areas now known as Maple Heights and Warrensville Heights. Kingsbury Run was named after James Kingsbury (1767–1847), one of the earliest settlers in the Western Reserve, and became the first inhabitant of Newburgh in 1797. It is also the route through which the RTA Rapid Transit travels on its way to Public Square in downtown Cleveland. Between Sidaway Avenue and East 65th Street the ravine is spanned by the Sidaway Bridge, Cleveland's first and only suspension span, a footbridge which connects the Jackowo and Kinsman Road neighborhoods. Due to damage caused during the Hough riots, the bridge was closed in 1966 and remains inaccessible.
Kingsbury Run became notorious in the mid-1930s when an unidentified serial killer, popularly known as the Cleveland Torso Murderer, used the area as a dumping ground for the dismembered remains of some of his first victims.