Disappearing cities and villages of the Buckeye State: Euclid, Ohio

It all started here.

Cleveland Plain Dealer, 12/18/2018

Through the 1960s, blacks were confined to inner cities by redlining, exclusionary zoning and other racist policies. Black families have been moving to suburbs by the millions ever since, empowered by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Fair Housing Act of 1968.  

 The 2008-09 recession and mortgage foreclosure crisis added a new wave to the migration. As inner-city neighborhoods collapsed, inner-ring suburbs suddenly became more affordable. 

As recently as 1970, African-Americans amounted to one half of one percent of Euclid’s population. Between 2000 and 2015, nearly 12,000 African-Americans, many from low-income families, moved to Euclid from failing neighborhoods on Cleveland’s East Side and from East Cleveland. 

Source:  Wikipedia

Euclid's population peaked at 71,552 in 1970.  Its 2017 estimated population is 47,201 -- a drop of 24,351 (34%).

Located 12 miles northeast of downtown Cleveland, the City of Euclid is an eastern inner ring suburb, incorporated as a village in 1903 and a city in 1930.  It is located in Cuyahoga County.

Other disappearing cities of the Buckeye State:
Akron. (2/28/2019)
Brook Park (3/3/2019)
Cambridge.  (2/27/2019)
Canton.  (3/1/2019)
Cleveland.  (1/2/2019)
East Cleveland. (3/2/2019)
East Liverpool.  (2/18/2019)
Gallipolis.  (2/23/2019)
Ironton.  (2/24/2019)
Martins Ferry.  (2/21/2019)
Pomeroy.  (2/22/2019)
Portsmouth.  (2/25/2019)
Steubenville.  (2/20/2019)
Warren.  (1/18/2019)
Youngstown.  (1/9/2019)
Zanesville.  (2/26/2019)

Disappearing cities and boroughs of the Keystone State

Aliquippa.  (1/12/2019)
Ambridge.  (1/17/2019)
Arnold.  (1/18/2019)
Braddock.  (1/19/2019)
Bradford, (1/20/2019)
Carbondale.  (1/21/2019)
Charleroi.  (1/22/2019)
Chester.  (1/23/2019)
Clairton.  (1/24/2019)
Coraopolis.  (1/25/2019)
Dickson City.  (1/26/2019)
Donora.  (1/27/2019)
Duquesne.  (1/28/2019)
Farrell.  (1/29/2019)
Harrisburg.  (2/12/2019)
Homestead.  (1/30/2019)
Johnstown.  (1/6/2019)
McKees Rocks.  (1/31/2019)
McKeesport.  (2/1/2019)
Monessen.  (2/2/2019)
Nanticoke.  (2/3/2019)
New Castle.  (2/4/2019)
New Kensington.  (2/5/2019)
Oil City.  (2/6/2019)
Pittsburgh.  (1/13/2019)
Pittston. (2/7/2019)
Scranton.  (1/14/2019)
Shamokin.  (2/8/2019)
Sharon.  (2/9/2019)
Steelton.  (2/11/2019)
Swissvale.  (2/13/2019)
Titusville.  (2/10/2019)
Uniontown.  (2/14/2019)
Washington.  (2/15/2019)
Willkes-Barre.  (2/16/2019)
Wiklinsburg.  (2/17/2018)

Other U.S. disappearing cities

Baltimore, Maryland.  (12/31/2018)
Benton Harbor, Michigan.  (1/15/2019)
Buffalo, New York, (1/8/2019)
Cairo, Illinois.   (1/5/2019)
Detroit, Michigan.  (1/1/2019)
East St. Louis, Illinois.  (1/11/2019)
Flint, Michigan.  (1/7/2019)
Gary, Indiana.  (1/4/2019)
St. Louis, Missouri.  (1/2/2019)
Wheeling, West Virginia.  (1/16/2019)