Browse Exhibits (9 total)

The Black Arts Movement in Cleveland

As the African American population took shape in Cleveland, a new Black self-consciousness emerged.  It mirrored the developing ideologies of the day, from integration to nationalism.  Unfortunately, despite its cultural heritage, the city of Cleveland became a causeway for artists between the East Coast and the Midwest.  Despite this fact however, both individuals and organizations based in Cleveland have influenced those most identified with the Black Arts Movement.

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Children During the Industrialization Era: At Work and Play

This exhibit explores how children were used in the workforce during the late 1800's and early 1900's.  It also shows the birth of Settlement Houses to meet the needs of children during this period.

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Children During the Industrialization Era: At Work and Play

This exhibit explores how children were used in the workforce during the late 1800's and early 1900's.  It also shows the birth of Settlement Houses to meet the needs of children during this period.

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Hungarian Immigration to Cleveland, Ohio: a Microcosm of the U.S. Immigration Experience

This exhibit contains the story of Hungarian Immigration patterns to Cleveland, Ohio.  The story of Hungarian immigration, and the "waves" in which the immigration took place, is a small but representative sample of immigration patterns of peoples to the United States.

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Hungarian Immigration to Cleveland, Ohio: a Microcosm of the U.S. Immigration Experience

This exhibit contains the story of Hungarian Immigration patterns to Cleveland, Ohio.  The story of Hungarian immigration, and the "waves" in which the immigration took place, is a small but representative sample of immigration patterns of peoples to the United States.

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What's for Lunch?: A Taste of Northeast Ohio Food Industries and Their Development

Throughout modern history, Ohio has been home to hundreds of food and beverage products, with various local, regional and national name recognition.  Bread, jelly, peanut butter, milk, ice cream, pretzels and potato chips are just a few of the many items on the list.  Northeast Ohio, too, has had its share of food industries that began with individuals pursuing the "American Dream". 

This exhibit tells the stories of five entrepreneurs and the companies they founded.  From sandwiches and milk to snack foods and dessert, What's For Lunch will do more than satisfy your appetite.  Take a bite or two out of history besides!

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What's for Lunch?: A Taste of Northeast Ohio Food Industries and Their Development

Throughout modern history, Ohio has been home to hundreds of food and beverage products, with various local, regional and national name recognition.  Bread, jelly, peanut butter, milk, ice cream, pretzels and potato chips are just a few of the many items on the list.  Northeast Ohio, too, has had its share of food industries that began with individuals pursuing the "American Dream". 

This exhibit tells the stories of five entrepreneurs and the companies they founded.  From sandwiches and milk to snack foods and dessert, What's For Lunch will do more than satisfy your appetite.  Take a bite or two out of history besides!

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The Cuyahoga River

This exhibit will develop three important parts of the Cuyahoga River:  the early years, the industrial boom years, and the clean-up.

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The Cuyahoga River

This exhibit will develop three important parts of the Cuyahoga River:  the early years, the industrial boom years, and the clean-up.

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Women on Display: Gender and the Great Lakes Exposition

This exhibit examines the ways that women were involved with and depicted at the Great Lakes Exposition.  The expo was held for two summers, during 1936 and 1937, along the shore of Lake Erie, just north of downtown Cleveland.  Like all regional and world's fairs, the Great Lakes Exposition was held to promote industry, business and consumerism.  Female imagery ranged from the blatantly sexual casino and peep shows to the fresh faced, wholesome, young women who acted as official hostesses, and the society matrons who were icons of respectable, middle-class, values.

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