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Search: Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. in subject [X]	Results: 33 Items
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21	Title:	Wischmeier-Buesch Funeral Home Records
	Creator:	Wischmeier-Buesch Funeral Home
	Dates:	1977-2002
	Abstract:	The Wischmeier-Buesch Funeral Home was established in the Old Brooklyn neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, in 1972 through the merger of the Wm. Wischmeier and Son Funeral Home and the Gustav Buesch and Sons Funeral Home. Its predecessor funeral homes primarily provided funeral services to the German immigrant community on Cleveland's West Side. The collection consists of funeral ledger books.
	Call #:	MS 5356
	Extent:	1.00 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	German Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Slovak Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Death certificates -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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22	Title:	Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Post No. 187 Records
	Creator:	Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Post No. 187
	Dates:	1892-1920
	Abstract:	The Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Post No. 187 was the Cleveland, Ohio, chapter of this national association of Union Civil War veterans. The GAR worked on both the state and national levels for issues such as pensions and the establishment of soldiers' homes. By 1908 there were a total of 8 GAR posts in Cleveland, with a membership of 886. Five additional posts were located elsewhere in Cuyahoga County, with 129 additional members. The collection consists of a list of members who served in the Civil War with information concerning their births, deaths, and military service, minutes of meetings of Post 187 (1913-1920), and a memorial volume to Louis Black, Company A, 150th Ohio Infantry.
	Call #:	MS 2758
	Extent:	0.40 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	Black, Louis, d. 1919. \| Grand Army of the Republic. Army and Navy Post, No. 187 (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Veterans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Societies, etc. \| Veterans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Registers. \| Ohio -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Registers. \| United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Registers. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Biography.
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23	Title:	Personal War Sketches of the Members of Army and Navy Post No. 187
	Creator:	Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Post No. 187
	Dates:	ca. 1899
	Abstract:	The Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Post No. 187, was the Cleveland, Ohio, chapter of this national association of Union Civil War veterans. The GAR worked on both the state and national levels for issues such as pensions and the establishment of soldiers' homes. By 1908 there were a total of 8 GAR posts in Cleveland, with a membership of 886. Five additional posts were located elsewhere in Cuyahoga County, with 129 additional members. The collection consists of a record of the Civil War service of living and deceased members of the post. Presented to the post by William Bingham, 1899.
	Call #:	MS 2769
	Extent:	0.20 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	Grand Army of the Republic. Army and Navy Post, No. 187 (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Veterans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Societies, etc. \| Veterans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Registers. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Biography. \| United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives. \| United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Registers. \| Ohio -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Registers.
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24	Title:	Fidelity Baptist Church Records
	Creator:	Fidelity Baptist Church
	Dates:	1892-1975
	Abstract:	Fidelity Baptist Church is a Cleveland, Ohio, church organized in 1891, as Fidelity Free Will Baptist Church. In 1892 it became Fidelity Baptist Church. In answer to changing social conditions in the neighborhood during the 1950s and 1960s the church became involved in several community welfare organizations. The collection consists of minutes, financial records, programs, membership records, constitutions, agreements, Sunday School records, legal records, baptism and death records (1892-1912), miscellaneous files, and records documenting the church's work with community welfare organizations, including records of the Cleveland Area Church Council and the Inner City Protestant Parish.
	Call #:	MS 3648
	Extent:	5.80 linear feet (7 containers)
	Subjects:	Fidelity Baptist Church (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Churches -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Church records and registers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Baptismal certificates. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Necrologies. \| Church and social problems -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Local church councils. \| Community welfare councils -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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25	Title:	E. F. Boyd and Son Funeral Home Records, Series II
	Creator:	E. F. Boyd and Son Funeral Home
	Dates:	1919-1987
	Abstract:	E. F. Boyd and Son Funeral Home is one of the oldest African American funeral homes in Cleveland, Ohio. Known earlier as Boyd's Funeral Home, the name was changed to E.F. Boyd & Son Funeral Home in 1938 when William F. Boyd joined his father, Elmer Franklin Boyd, in the business. Branches were opened in East Cleveland, Ohio in 1972, and in Warrensville Heights, Ohio in 1996. They arranged the funerals of many of Cleveland's most prominent citizens, white and black, as well as lesser known individuals. The collection consists of correspondence, financial records, funeral books, and notes. The funeral books comprise the bulk of the collection and include name, age, cause of death, date of funeral, type of casket, place of death, birth date, spouse's name, parents' names and cost of arrangements. The collection is of value to those researching the funeral business in Cleveland, Ohio, particularly that of Boyd Funeral Home, as well as those interested in genealogy, mortality and occupational information on African Americans in Cleveland. click here to view the searchable index to the funeral records contained in this collection
	Call #:	MS 4908
	Extent:	15.50 linear feet (15 containers and 3 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	E.F. Boyd & Son Funeral Home (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| African American business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| African Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| African Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Genealogy. \| African Americans -- Mortality -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy.
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26	Title:	Edward H. Lindhorst and Sons Funeral Home Records
	Creator:	Edward H. Lindhorst and Sons Funeral Home
	Dates:	1906-1974
	Abstract:	Lindhorst Funeral Home (1905-ca. 1974) was founded in Cleveland, Ohio, at 2924 16th Street S.W. (98 Abram Street) by Edward H. Lindhorst. In 1909 the funeral home moved to 1610 Clark Avenue S.E., the former home of Elizabeth Lindhorst, widow of John H. Lindhorst (Edward's parents). It continued at the same location throughout its operation. In the early 1920s the name was changed to Edward H. Lindhorst & Son Funeral Home as Edward's son Roland E. Lindhorst joined the business. Sometime afterward, Edward's son-in-law Raymond N. Wilson, joined the business and it became known as Edward H. Lindhorst and Sons. Roland Lindhorst died in 1935, and Ruth Lindhorst Wilson, Roland's sister and Raymond's wife, joined the business. Edward Lindhorst died in 1940, leaving Ruth and Raymond Wilson to run the funeral home. Around this time, the business began being referred to as Lindhorst Funeral Home according to the death notices printed in local newspapers. Besides funeral services they also advertised invalid car service. Raymond Wilson died in July, 1972 and Ruth died in July, 1976. According to the donor, Judith Wilson Robertson, granddaughter of Edward Lindhorst, the funeral home building no longer stands. It was razed for a school in 1976. The collection consists of death certificates and funeral ledger books. click here to view the searchable index to the burial records contained in this collection
	Call #:	MS 5091
	Extent:	2.40 linear feet (3 containers and 2 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	Lindhorst, Edward H., d. 1940. \| Lindhorst Funeral Home (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Death certificates -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| German Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| German Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Genealogy. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy.
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27	Title:	Grdina Funeral Home and Grdina-Cosic Funeral Home Records
	Creator:	Grdina Funeral Home
	Dates:	1912-1991
	Abstract:	Grdina Funeral Home was founded in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1909 by Anton Grdina (1874-1957). The funeral home primarily served the Yugolav immigrant community in the St. Clair and Lake Shore neighborhoods of Cleveland. Immigrants from Slovenia and Croatia primarily used the funeral home. The collection consists of funeral ledgers, mortuary records, receipts, and tax documents.
	Call #:	MS 5188
	Extent:	10.80 linear feet (10 containers and 7 volumes)
	Subjects:	Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Croatian Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Grdina Funeral Home (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Grdina, Anton, 1874-1957 \| Grdina-Cosic Funeral Home (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Slovenian Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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28	Title:	Hope-Wesley United Methodist Church Records
	Creator:	Hope-Wesley United Methodist Church
	Dates:	1851-1969
	Abstract:	Hope-Wesley United Methodist Church was formed in 1973, in Cleveland, Ohio, by the merger of Hope United Methodist and Wesley Methodist churches. Hope United was formed in 1967 by the merger of Emanuel Evangelical United Brethren (est. 1865) and First Evangelical United Brethren (est. 1854), two early German churches. Wesley Methodist was formed in 1947 by the merger of St. Paul's (est. 1853) and Franklin Ave. (est. 1833) Methodist Episcopal churches. the collection consists of minutes, reports, financial records, legal documents, marriage licenses, guest books, transfers, correspondence, church histories, programs, bulletins, publications, and registers of births, baptisms, marriages and deaths of the five predecessor churches of Hope Wesley-United Methodist Church.
	Call #:	MS 3583
	Extent:	8.30 linear feet (20 containers and 4 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	Methodist Episcopal Church -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Churches -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Methodist Church. \| Methodist Church -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Methodists -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Methodists, German -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Church records and registers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Baptismal certificates. \| Marriage records -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Necrologies. \| German Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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29	Title:	Saxton Funeral Home Records
	Creator:	Saxton Funeral Home
	Dates:	1882-1997
	Abstract:	Saxton Funeral Home was established as E.H. Saxton in 1872. Located on the west side of Cleveland, Ohio, it occupied various addresses on Pearl Street and Detroit Avenue, eventually merging with the Daniels-Parker Funeral Home and Klanke Funeral Parlors, Inc. In the spring of 1997, the Saxton-Parker-Daniels Funeral Home became part of Busch Funeral and Crematory Services. The clientele of the Saxton Funeral Home reflected the demographics of the west side of Cleveland and suburban Lakewood. The British Isles, Scandinavia, and Germany were frequently listed as birthplaces of the deceased. As the population changed throughout the 1980s, the deceased in most foreign-born funerals were described as having been born in Asia or the Middle East. Nevertheless, the majority of native-born clientele served by the funeral home were white Protestants. The collection consists of affidavits, benefit applications, certificates, correspondence, court documents, cremation records, death certificates, death notices, deeds, financial statements, forms, funeral arrangement record books, funeral arrangement records, gravestone rubbings, holy cards, hospital records, insurance records, ledger books, legal documents, lists, memorial cards, military discharge records, newspaper articles, newspaper clippings, notes, obituaries, payment arrangements, photographs, purchase orders, social service records, and wills.
	Call #:	MS 5059
	Extent:	76.90 linear feet (77 containers and 4 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	Saxton Funeral Home (Lakewood, Ohio) \| William Daniels Funeral Home (Lakewood, Ohio) \| Daniels-Parker Funeral Home (Lakewood, Ohio) \| Klanke Funeral Parlors (Lakewood, Ohio) \| Saxton-Klanke Funeral Home (Lakewood, Ohio) \| Saxton-Parker-Daniels Funeral Chapels (Lakewood, Ohio) \| Death care industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Crematoriums -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Death certificates -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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30	Title:	City Infirmary, Cleveland, Ohio, Records
	Creator:	City Infirmary, Cleveland, Ohio
	Dates:	1867-1876
	Abstract:	The City Infirmary was established in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1855 to house and assist the poor, aged, mentally ill, and handicapped. The State of Ohio authorized county governments to build and administer poorhouses and infirmaries to provide long-term care for the poor and homeless in 1816. Cuyahoga County was the only county that did not establish a poorhouse, so Cleveland built a combined poorhouse/infirmary in 1827 behind Erie Street Cemetery that accepted referrals from throughout the county. As the population of Cleveland expanded rapidly, its City Council voted in 1849 for a tax levy to pay for a separate workhouse and infirmary. In 1855 the new City Infirmary was built on the site of the current Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital. A few years later, Cleveland was experiencing the consequences of a national economic panic which included an influx of "inmates" to the City Infirmary that included newborn babies, the elderly, and the infirm. Immediately after the American Civil War, Ohio changed its infirmary law to require the election of infirmary directors and boards, thus injecting politics into the management of the City Infirmary. Cleveland's population doubled between 1860-1870, its economy rapidly industrialized, and its immigrant population increased dramatically. The City Infirmary cared for the poorest, most vulnerable citizens of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County during this era, including destitute individuals and families, the mentally ill, the aged, children too young to be apprenticed, alcoholics, and those suffering from mental and physical disabilities. During the 1870s, Cleveland was again mired in an economic panic that did not begin to ease until 1878. The City Infirmary again experienced a flood of impoverished and ill individuals and families seeking aid. Increasingly, those seeking help at the City Infirmary were recent immigrants to the United States, including Germans, Irish, and Eastern Europeans. At the turn of the century, the City Infirmary was transformed into Cooley Farms which became a national model for service delivery and rehabilitation. The collection consists of one intake ledger.
	Call #:	MS 5134
	Extent:	0.20 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	Cleveland (Ohio). City Infirmary. \| Hospitals -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Public health -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Medical care -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Poor -- Ohio -- Cleveland \| Elderly poor -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Orphans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Homeless persons -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Immigrants -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy.
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31	Title:	University Circle United Methodist Church Records
	Creator:	University Circle United Methodist Church
	Dates:	1839-2010
	Abstract:	The University Circle United Methodist Church, formerly known as Epworth-Euclid United Methodist Church, is descended from the earliest Methodist societies in Cleveland, Ohio, having been formed in 1919 from 2 historic congregations: Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and Epworth Memorial Church. For over 60 years the congregation has occupied a landmark building in Cleveland's University Circle neighborhood, nicknamed the "Holy Oil Can" because of its tall copper spire. The Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church began with Methodist classes at Doan's Corners in 1831. A church building, known as Doan Street Methodist Episcopal Church, was constructed in 1837 on Doan (East 105th) Street. A second building was built in 1870 and razed in 1885. In 1887 a new building went up on Euclid Avenue at Oakdale (East 93rd), and the church became known as Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1919-1920, the Euclid Avenue and Epworth Memorial congregations merged, creating the Epworth-Euclid Methodist Church at East 107th Street and Chester Avenue. In 2010, First United Methodist Church and Epworth-Euclid United Methodist Church merged to become University Circle United Methodist Church. The collection consists of advertisements, agreements, annual reports, appraisals, attendance records, audits, budgets, bulletins, bylaws, certificates, charters, church histories, committee records, constitutions, contracts, correspondence, deeds, drawings, estates and bequests, financial records and statements, floor plans, guest books, handbooks, inventories, ledgers, legal records, magazine articles, manuals, membership records, memoranda, minutes, newsletters, newspaper articles and clippings, notes, orders of worship/service, pamphlets, programs, publicity records, recipe books, reports, rosters, scrapbooks, sermons, Sunday School records, and wills.
	Call #:	MS 5172
	Extent:	51.65 linear feet (58 containers, 3 oversize folders and 114 volumes)
	Subjects:	Church buildings -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Church records and registers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Epworth League (U.S.) \| Epworth Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Epworth-Euclid Methodist Episcopal Church (Cleveland, Ohio) \| First Methodist Episcopal Church (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Methodist Episcopal Church -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Methodists -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| University Circle United Methodist Church (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Women in church work -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Religion \| Genealogy
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32	Title:	McGorray Brothers Funeral Home Records, Series II
	Creator:	McGorray Brothers Funeral Home
	Dates:	1935-1936
	Abstract:	The McGorray Brothers Funeral Home was founded by Mark McGorray in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1873, as the McGorray Funeral Home. The name was changed to McGorray Brothers Funeral Home after the death of Mark McGorray in 1891, when two of his sons, James W. McGorray and Joseph McGorray, took over the business. Mark McGorray was an Irish immigrant, coming to the United States in 1844. He and his family settled in Cleveland in 1864. McGorray Brothers Funeral Home became a prominent Irish Catholic funeral home, and was located first on the west side of Cleveland, and by 1922, in Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland. James W. McGorray II took over the business ca. 1919. His son, James W. McGorray III, assumed leadership of the business on the death of his father in 1968. He served as President until his death in 1994, when he was succeeded by his daughter and current president, Mary Susan McGorray. The collection consists of a funeral account record book.
	Call #:	MS 5128
	Extent:	0.40 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	McGorray Brothers Funeral Home. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Genealogy. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Lakewood -- Genealogy. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Lakewood (Ohio) -- Genealogy.
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33	Title:	McGorray Brothers Funeral Home Records
	Creator:	McGorray Brothers Funeral Home
	Dates:	1876-1935
	Abstract:	The McGorray Brothers Funeral Home was founded by Mark McGorray in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1873, as the McGorray Funeral Home. The name was changed to McGorray Brothers Funeral Home after the death of Mark McGorray in 1891, when two of his sons, James W. McGorray and Joseph McGorray, took over the business. Mark McGorray was an Irish immigrant, coming to the United States in 1844. He and his family settled in Cleveland in 1864. McGorray Brothers Funeral Home became a prominent Irish Catholic funeral home, and was located first on the west side of Cleveland, and by 1922, in Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland. James W. McGorray II took over the business ca. 1919. His son, James W. McGorray III, assumed leadership of the business on the death of his father in 1968. He served as President until his death in 1994, when he was succeeded by his daughter and current president, Mary Susan McGorray. The collection consists of funeral account ledgers, funeral record books, inventory records, carriage and coach ledgers, correspondence, death certificates, burial permits, and other receipts. This collection provides the genealogical researcher with much information, particularly those interested in Irish Catholic family history of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral account ledgers provide the name of the deceased, name the account is being billed to, date of death, and date and location of burial. The majority of these ledgers contain an alphabetized index of names. The funeral record books include the name of the deceased, date of death, age, sex, cause of death, residence of the deceased, place of burial, name the account is being billed to (often next of kin), that person's address, and the attending physician and his address. Also contained in these volumes are receipts, burial permits, and death certificates for individuals. The collection also contains business records, including carriage, coach, and inventory volumes, detailing the funeral home business of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. click here to view the searchable index to the burial records contained in this collection
	Call #:	MS 4805
	Extent:	5.40 linear feet (14 containers)
	Subjects:	McGorray, Mark, 1829-1891. \| McGorray, James W., d. 1919. \| McGorray, Joseph, d. 1910. \| McGorray, James W. II, 1892-1968. \| McGorray, James W. III, 1923-1994. \| McGorray, Mary Susan, 1957- \| McGorray Brothers Funeral Home. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Funeral homes -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Undertakers and undertaking -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Genealogy. \| Irish Americans -- Ohio -- Lakewood -- Genealogy. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Registers of births, etc. -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Lakewood (Ohio) -- Genealogy. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Lakewood. \| Cleveland (Ohio) -- Genealogy.
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