Just took a course at Tri C titled “Cleveland History” taught by a Caucasian from Pittsburgh. Let’s just say this 21 minute vignette gave me more understanding of the city’s history than the course did. Thanks for the upload we need more oral history preserved and handed down from our elders.
I remember the Glenville & Collinwood festival’s . I was born 5-17-1982 Both my Grandmothers grew up in Glenville and then migrated to The collinwood railroaders this was the era they grew up in pre the crack era
This is such a heartwarming and beautiful video but at the same time I am also from that neighborhood and I am 50 years old today and it’s really sad to see how far we’ve allowed our self to fall. It is really shameful.
I'm from Cleveland and I still live here. I have even taken the History of Cleveland course at Cleveland State but I aint never, EVA heard how racism was this bad in Cleveland. My grandparents came up here from Georgia. Now the Glenville area is riddled with crime and violence. It makes me so sad what happened to those babies on the school bus back in the day. Those were babies!
Love! Love! Love!! Thank You So Much For Giving Voice To A Beautiful Place. My parents both grew up in the Glenville Neighborhood. My Dad was one of the kids who attended school in Little Italy. The experience scarred him. He is incredibly distrustful of "white people". We've bumped heads on the issue. This film helped to bring some fullness of his experience. I understand better. His concept of whiteness was formed out of being hit with bottles and the school bus being shaken in kindergarten.
This is great! Thanks to all involved. (But note, the Glenville shootout was in 1968. Both 1966 and 1968 are given in different places of the video. The Hough riot was in 1966.)
That's correct. I lived on E. 88th and St Clair in 1966 during the Hough Riots. The Glenville Riots were in 1968. By that time we moved to the Mt Pleasant area.
My Favorite teacher was Ms Beverly Stokes at Parkwood Elementary, a beautiful woman that dressed up everyday, always sharp! She challenged me and gave me my 1st D probably in science. My Drill Team Instructor was Ms Boone! My favorite principal was Mr Kelso at John Hay HS. I always thought John Hay HS was Glenville too!
I attended Hazeldell elementary in the early sixties and was "bused' during those years (we called it," transportation").To call it a rude awakening would be an understatement. We had to face facts though. Just as in 2020, people, especially Black people, need to face facts.Ooops ! I guess you can't face them until you know what they are.It's late folks, But not 'Too" late. PEACE!
OMG! I was watching this video and after a few mins I realized Mrs.Davis was my second grade teacher at Almira School back in around 1978
Just took a course at Tri C titled “Cleveland History” taught by a Caucasian from Pittsburgh. Let’s just say this 21 minute vignette gave me more understanding of the city’s history than the course did. Thanks for the upload we need more oral history preserved and handed down from our elders.
I grew up in Glenville and this history brought back fond memories. Anyone remember Miles Standish elementary school?
Wonderful story. Wonderful people. Bless you all!
RIP Mrs. Davis. She passed away at age 100 last year.
thank you I was gonna ask how old she would be today
🙏🏾 Blessings ❤
It's so good to see folks not giving up and staying put. Respect.
Great video.... where I was born and raised. My grandparents settled in Glenville from the south. ❤️🖤
I remember the Glenville & Collinwood festival’s . I was born 5-17-1982 Both my Grandmothers grew up in Glenville and then migrated to The collinwood railroaders this was the era they grew up in pre the crack era
This is an amazing story. My family is from the Glenville area.
I loved learning about a piece of my family history. Thank you for the knowledge! Blessings and prayers to everyone!
Lived on 110th & St Clair from the early 50's into the Mid 60's.
Beautiful people and very educational ……thank you
Very nice. A wonderful piece of history. Thank you.
I love this. I grew up on 93 and St Clair
This is such a heartwarming and beautiful video but at the same time I am also from that neighborhood and I am 50 years old today and it’s really sad to see how far we’ve allowed our self to fall. It is really shameful.
I'm from Cleveland and I still live here. I have even taken the History of Cleveland course at Cleveland State but I aint never, EVA heard how racism was this bad in Cleveland. My grandparents came up here from Georgia. Now the Glenville area is riddled with crime and violence. It makes me so sad what happened to those babies on the school bus back in the day. Those were babies!
At 15:MIN 17SEC shows the news paper article about the Glenville riots . You had the information . I am in production how could you not get it right?
Love! Love! Love!! Thank You So Much For Giving Voice To A Beautiful Place. My parents both grew up in the Glenville Neighborhood. My Dad was one of the kids who attended school in Little Italy. The experience scarred him. He is incredibly distrustful of "white people". We've bumped heads on the issue. This film helped to bring some fullness of his experience. I understand better. His concept of whiteness was formed out of being hit with bottles and the school bus being shaken in kindergarten.
This is great! Thanks to all involved.
(But note, the Glenville shootout was in 1968. Both 1966 and 1968 are given in different places of the video. The Hough riot was in 1966.)
That's correct. I lived on E. 88th and St Clair in 1966 during the Hough Riots. The Glenville Riots were in 1968. By that time we moved to the Mt Pleasant area.
My Favorite teacher was Ms Beverly Stokes at Parkwood Elementary, a beautiful woman that dressed up everyday, always sharp! She challenged me and gave me my 1st D probably in science. My Drill Team Instructor was Ms Boone! My favorite principal was Mr Kelso at John Hay HS. I always thought John Hay HS was Glenville too!
I attended Hazeldell elementary in the early sixties and was "bused' during those years (we called it," transportation").To call it a rude awakening would be an understatement. We had to face facts though. Just as in 2020, people, especially Black people, need to face facts.Ooops ! I guess you can't face them until you know what they are.It's late folks, But not 'Too" late. PEACE!
we must rebuild the Black community on together we rise on change.
I literally grew up in that exact building on earl ave lol
My era
Wow im from East Cleveland i never knew this. Cleveland was always dilapidated when i grew up. Now i know why
How old are you
Born and raised in Glenville
Glenville Resident 44 years
I grew up here 1979-1983, 1985-1987.
💔😢
It was a different time.
@ROCKET MAN they dignity and pride with zero percent victim hood mentality
My father, uncle, and godfather were Black Nationalist
Cynthia is fine 😘