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       History
           Established in 1931 on a 100-acre parcel donated by
        Roberta Holden Bole, The Holden Arboretum has grown to
        3,500 acres, making it one of the country’s largest arboreta.
           Holden was created by Albert Fairchild Holden as a memorial
        for his daughter, Elizabeth, who died in 1908 at the age of 12.
        The president of the Island Creek Coal Co. and managing director
        of the American Zinc, Lead, and Smelting Co., Holden was familiar
        with the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard University and originally
        intended to leave his estate to that institution. However, his sister,
        Roberta Holden Bole convinced him that the people of Northeastern
        Ohio deserved an arboretum. When Holden died in 1913 at the age
        of 46, funds from his estate were placed in a trust for the development
        of an arboretum after a life interest for his two teenage daughters,
        Emery May and Katharine Davis. Originally, the arboretum was to
        have been located on the family estate in Bratenahl, but family
        interests precluded its use. An alternate site at the Lake View
        Cemetery was also considered, but later abandoned.
          An extensive survey of the region was conducted before
        Lake County was chosen as the home for the new arboretum.
        Roberta Holden Bole again showed her support for the project,
        donating 100 acres in Lake County, which forms the core of
        Holden today. During its early years, the Cleveland Museum of
        Natural History oversaw Holden, creating a firm foundation in the
        sciences. In 1952, the courts permitted Holden’s separation from
        the museum and its incorporation as a not-for-profit organization.
           Nurtured in its early years by the Bole family, Holden also gained
        the support of investor Warren H. Corning, who built his home
        Lantern Court on Kirtland-Chardon Road near the fledgling Holden.
        His support, as well as his success in gaining the support of other
        area landowners, helped Holden expand to 1,000 acres by 1956.
        The largest land purchase during that period was the Baldwin farm,
        a 556-acre parcel that is now home to some of Holden’s natural
        areas, its nut bearing tree collections, and its specimen collection.
        Corning served as the first unpaid “executive administrator” and
        would serve in that capacity until 1958.
           In 1958, R. Henry Norweb, Jr., Albert Holden’s grandson,
        succeeded Corning. Holden’s first paid director, Norweb would
        lead the organization until his retirement in 1983. Under his
        direction, land continued to be acquired, facilities and features
        aimed at attracting and serving the public were added, collections
        grew and long-term planning began in earnest for the day when
        the Holden Trust would be available.
           Today, Holden is supported by funds from The Holden Trust as
        well as the contributions of members, donors and business partners.
           As Holden celebrates its 75th anniversary in 2006, the organization
        continues to look toward the future, entering into a new phase of
        master planning.




  zycnzj.com/http://www.zycnzj.com/
zycnzj.com/ www.zycnzj.com




Founded 1931 on donated land
                                                               Fact Sheet
                                                               Plants
    Original acreage      100                                  19,230 accessioned plants and mass plantings:
      Acreage today       3,500                                   14,711 woody — 4,519 herbaceous
           Elevation      730 -1266’                              6,026 taxa (types of plants)
             Latitude     41 degrees, 37’30”                      of which 1,324 were collected wild
          Longitude       81 degrees, 17’30”                      147 families
    Average rainfall      43.85”                                  688 genera
                                                                  2,199 species
25 Ponds                   ACRES LOCATION                         3,273 cultivars
              Baldwin      0.75   Scout Cabin area                2,212 hybrids
            Blueberry      2.20   Display Garden
     Buttonbush Bog        1.40   Display Garden               Collections
              Carver’s     9.30   North of Wisner spring                Conifer                  Magnolia
               Crystal     0.16   Butterfly Garden                    Crabapple                   Nut Tree
         Fisherman’s                                           Arthur S. Holden Sr. Hedge      Specimen Tree
            (6 ponds)      9.15   Kirtland-Chardon Rd                    Lilac                   Viburnum
               Fosters     2.10   Display Garden
           Heath East      1.02   Rhododendron Garden          Gardens                          ACRES   PLANTS
          Heath West       1.80   Rhododendron Garden
           Hourglass       3.10   Rhododendron Garden                Arlene and Arthur S.
                  HSC      0.83   Horticultural Science Ctr.   Holden Jr. Butterfly Garden          2   1,048
            John Bole      0.43   Bole House                   Myrtle S. Holden Wildflower
                   Lily    0.30   Lantern Court Gardens               Garden (29 habitats)          5   1,788
                 Lotus     0.80   Display Garden
                  Oak      0.23   Rhododendron Garden                     Helen S. Layer
           Reflecting      0.18   Butterfly Garden                 Rhododendron Garden            20    2,123
            Sassafras      0.18   Overflow Parking                         Ann M. Whitney
        Strong Acres       0.27   Strong Acres Area                       Memorial Garden                  57
                Turtle     0.92   Lantern Court Gardens
                                                                                   Display        30    2,192
1 Lake                    ACRES   LOCATION                                  Lantern Court         25
       Corning Lake       15.2    Display Garden
                                                               Holden Natural Areas             ACRES
Hiking Trails                                                       Baldwin Natural Areas         530
More than 20 miles of trails, including:                                      Bole Woods           92
                          MILES                                              Brainard Bog          15
      Blueberry Pond       0.5                                              Carver's Pond           9
         Bole Woods        1.5                                            Corning Woods           125
        Corning Lake       1.0                                 East Branch of the Chagrin           6
           Crabapple       0.5                                     Fisherman’s Pond Area          210
           Highlights      1.0                                           Holden Meadows           350
Highlights extension       2.0                                            Little Mountain         190 acres/
           Old Valley      2.8                                                                  1,266’ peak elevation
 Pierson Creek Loop        1.9                                       Pierson Creek Valley         570
             Sensory       0.5                                   Stebbins Gulch (N and S)         820
           Woodland        1.5                                               Strong Acres         310
                                                                       Bicknell Sugarbush          30




      9500 Sperry Road              Kirtland, OH 44094       440.946.4400                    holdenarb.org
                                     zycnzj.com/http://www.zycnzj.com/

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History(8)

  • 1. zycnzj.com/ www.zycnzj.com History Established in 1931 on a 100-acre parcel donated by Roberta Holden Bole, The Holden Arboretum has grown to 3,500 acres, making it one of the country’s largest arboreta. Holden was created by Albert Fairchild Holden as a memorial for his daughter, Elizabeth, who died in 1908 at the age of 12. The president of the Island Creek Coal Co. and managing director of the American Zinc, Lead, and Smelting Co., Holden was familiar with the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard University and originally intended to leave his estate to that institution. However, his sister, Roberta Holden Bole convinced him that the people of Northeastern Ohio deserved an arboretum. When Holden died in 1913 at the age of 46, funds from his estate were placed in a trust for the development of an arboretum after a life interest for his two teenage daughters, Emery May and Katharine Davis. Originally, the arboretum was to have been located on the family estate in Bratenahl, but family interests precluded its use. An alternate site at the Lake View Cemetery was also considered, but later abandoned. An extensive survey of the region was conducted before Lake County was chosen as the home for the new arboretum. Roberta Holden Bole again showed her support for the project, donating 100 acres in Lake County, which forms the core of Holden today. During its early years, the Cleveland Museum of Natural History oversaw Holden, creating a firm foundation in the sciences. In 1952, the courts permitted Holden’s separation from the museum and its incorporation as a not-for-profit organization. Nurtured in its early years by the Bole family, Holden also gained the support of investor Warren H. Corning, who built his home Lantern Court on Kirtland-Chardon Road near the fledgling Holden. His support, as well as his success in gaining the support of other area landowners, helped Holden expand to 1,000 acres by 1956. The largest land purchase during that period was the Baldwin farm, a 556-acre parcel that is now home to some of Holden’s natural areas, its nut bearing tree collections, and its specimen collection. Corning served as the first unpaid “executive administrator” and would serve in that capacity until 1958. In 1958, R. Henry Norweb, Jr., Albert Holden’s grandson, succeeded Corning. Holden’s first paid director, Norweb would lead the organization until his retirement in 1983. Under his direction, land continued to be acquired, facilities and features aimed at attracting and serving the public were added, collections grew and long-term planning began in earnest for the day when the Holden Trust would be available. Today, Holden is supported by funds from The Holden Trust as well as the contributions of members, donors and business partners. As Holden celebrates its 75th anniversary in 2006, the organization continues to look toward the future, entering into a new phase of master planning. zycnzj.com/http://www.zycnzj.com/
  • 2. zycnzj.com/ www.zycnzj.com Founded 1931 on donated land Fact Sheet Plants Original acreage 100 19,230 accessioned plants and mass plantings: Acreage today 3,500 14,711 woody — 4,519 herbaceous Elevation 730 -1266’ 6,026 taxa (types of plants) Latitude 41 degrees, 37’30” of which 1,324 were collected wild Longitude 81 degrees, 17’30” 147 families Average rainfall 43.85” 688 genera 2,199 species 25 Ponds ACRES LOCATION 3,273 cultivars Baldwin 0.75 Scout Cabin area 2,212 hybrids Blueberry 2.20 Display Garden Buttonbush Bog 1.40 Display Garden Collections Carver’s 9.30 North of Wisner spring Conifer Magnolia Crystal 0.16 Butterfly Garden Crabapple Nut Tree Fisherman’s Arthur S. Holden Sr. Hedge Specimen Tree (6 ponds) 9.15 Kirtland-Chardon Rd Lilac Viburnum Fosters 2.10 Display Garden Heath East 1.02 Rhododendron Garden Gardens ACRES PLANTS Heath West 1.80 Rhododendron Garden Hourglass 3.10 Rhododendron Garden Arlene and Arthur S. HSC 0.83 Horticultural Science Ctr. Holden Jr. Butterfly Garden 2 1,048 John Bole 0.43 Bole House Myrtle S. Holden Wildflower Lily 0.30 Lantern Court Gardens Garden (29 habitats) 5 1,788 Lotus 0.80 Display Garden Oak 0.23 Rhododendron Garden Helen S. Layer Reflecting 0.18 Butterfly Garden Rhododendron Garden 20 2,123 Sassafras 0.18 Overflow Parking Ann M. Whitney Strong Acres 0.27 Strong Acres Area Memorial Garden 57 Turtle 0.92 Lantern Court Gardens Display 30 2,192 1 Lake ACRES LOCATION Lantern Court 25 Corning Lake 15.2 Display Garden Holden Natural Areas ACRES Hiking Trails Baldwin Natural Areas 530 More than 20 miles of trails, including: Bole Woods 92 MILES Brainard Bog 15 Blueberry Pond 0.5 Carver's Pond 9 Bole Woods 1.5 Corning Woods 125 Corning Lake 1.0 East Branch of the Chagrin 6 Crabapple 0.5 Fisherman’s Pond Area 210 Highlights 1.0 Holden Meadows 350 Highlights extension 2.0 Little Mountain 190 acres/ Old Valley 2.8 1,266’ peak elevation Pierson Creek Loop 1.9 Pierson Creek Valley 570 Sensory 0.5 Stebbins Gulch (N and S) 820 Woodland 1.5 Strong Acres 310 Bicknell Sugarbush 30 9500 Sperry Road Kirtland, OH 44094 440.946.4400 holdenarb.org zycnzj.com/http://www.zycnzj.com/