Railroad tycoon turned real estate developer Patrick Calhoun named the premier residential boulevard of his Euclid Heights allotment the Overlook because of its location high on a bluff overlooking Case School of Applied Science; Western Reserve College; Lake Erie; and the city of Cleveland. By 1910; the boulevard was lined with the mansions of Clevelands wealthy and powerful. Today; although traces of the Overlooks glory days remain; most of its great mansions are gone; replaced by apartment houses and the dormitories and fraternity houses of Case Western Reserve University. This is the story of that transformation.
#2136963 in eBooks 2011-02-28 2011-02-28File Name: B0099UY6KM
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A+By joni yardleyNot too many books about Lubbock. so this one was a real treat. I enjoyed it and was able to meet the author. He had a lot of passion about Lubbock and its history. Must read!2 of 7 people found the following review helpful. Great BookBy LBKafter reading this book. I truly became aware of how lucky I am never to have to set foot in Lubbock Texas. the town smells like cow poop. the dust is everywhere. and the college kids run amuck.
