Myers Park was developed in a number of stages and portions of
the residential neighborhood have been deteriorated by commercial
and multi-family construction. Therefore, the irregular boundaries
of the neighborhood, as defined by the Homeowners Association,
are difficult to describe in a short paragraph.
Roughly the area
is as follows. Begin at Brunswick Ave and Sugar Creek. Proceed
along Sugar Creek to the point where Ridgewood Ave would be if
Ridgewood was extended to intersect with Sugar Creek. Follow
Ridgewood to Selwyn Avenue and continue on Selwyn to and along
Colony Road (including Glendale Avenue, Arcadia Avenue, Winding
Wood Lane and Greenbriar Road) to Briarcreek. Follow Briarcreek
to its intersection with Providence Road. Go northwest along
Providence Road to Dartmouth Pl. and then follow Dartmouth to
Queens Road. Follow Queens Road northeast to a portion of Amherst
Place (See Amherst article at Page 9). Return to Queens Road
and proceed southwest to Henley Place. Follow Henley to Kings
Drive. Follow Kings Drive to Brunswick and follow Brunswick to
the point of beginning. Lots on both sides of the roadway boundaries
are included in Myers Park except for lots east of Providence
Road.
The following map is our best effort to show graphically
the boundaries. It is difficult to read without street references,
but Providence Road is the “V” at the top of the map and the
sweeping circle in the middle of the map is Queens Road W and
E. If you have a question about a specific property please contact
a board member. As we will explain in a later newsletter, the
National Historic District Boundaries are smaller than the Homeowners
Association boundaries.
