Only a few of the  Millionaires’ Row homes still exist today in Cleveland. But back when the city was the sixth largest in the country, in the early 1900s, Euclid Avenue was one of the most stunning places in the world. Here’s a peek back at the past.

Only a few of the  Millionaires’ Row homes still exist today in Cleveland. But back when the city was the sixth largest in the country, in the early 1900s, Euclid Avenue was one of the most stunning places in the world. Here’s a peek back at the past.

Photos courtesy of the Cleveland Memory Project

2343 Euclid Avenue – Tom L. Johnson Mansion. c. 1900
3033 Euclid Avenue – Samuel Andrews Mansion, 1917
3201 Euclid Avenue, Daniel P. Eells Mansion. c. 1861
3725 Euclid Avenue – Charles Brush mansion. 1900 – 1929
4111 Euclid Avenue – Slyvester Everett Mansion, 1934
8615 Euclid Avenue – Francis Drury Mansion, 1912
Along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue. c. 1900
Drawing of Euclid Avenue map with Millionaires’ Row landmarks, 1978
Euclid Avenue and Sterling (East 30th Street). 1906
Euclid Avenue between E. 14th and E. 17th in 1914
Euclid Avenue, looking east. c. 1900
Left to right- 2445, residence of Charles Bingham; 2525, residence of Harry Devereux; 2605, residence of Samual Mather; 2717, residence of Leonard Hanna.
Looking along Euclid Avenue. 1901
Looking along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Ave. c. 1900
Looking along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue. c. 1913
Looking east along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue near Case (East 40th Street). c. 1900
Looking west along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue. 1909
Mansion of Daniel P. Eells, once part of Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio. c. 1900
Mansions along Euclid Avenue (Millionaires’ Row). 1912
Mansions along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue. c. 1900
Once part of Millionaires’ Row along Euclid Ave., the James Jared Tracy house was renamed Bliss Hall and used as a women’s dormitory, 1943-1951.
Residence on Euclid Avenue. 1902
Sunday morning along Millionaires’ Row on Euclid Avenue. 1910
Tyler Mansion, now the site of the Bulkley Building. c. 1900

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