list of "Top 10: Little Italies". Notable institutions and landmarks Points of interest in the University Circle neighborhood include: Case Western Reserve University Adelbert Hall Allen Memorial Medical Library DiSanto Field Michelson-Morley Memorial Fountain Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center Severance Hall (Home to the Cleveland Orchestra) The Cleveland Museum of Art The Cleveland Museum of Natural History The Cleveland Botanical Garden The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland (MOCA) The Cleveland Institute of Art The Cleveland Institute of Music and the Cleveland Music School Settlement Cleveland Cinematheque University Hospitals Case Medical Center Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital Seidman Cancer Center MacDonald Women's Hospital The Western Reserve Historical Society Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum Cleveland History Center The Dittrick Museum of Medical History Lake View Cemetery James A. Garfield Memorial Wade Memorial Chapel Rockefeller Park Cozad–Bates House John Hay High School Cleveland School of the Arts Tara Seibel Art Gallery Montessori High School Hawken School University Circle campus Montessori Elementary at Holy Rosary History 19th century University Circle was known during the early 19th century as Doan’s Corners, after Nathanial Doan, a member of the Connecticut Land Company, who settled his family and started a community here. The name "University Circle" began to take shape in the 1880s. Western Reserve University moved its campus from Hudson, Ohio, to Euclid Avenue in 1883. Case School of Applied Science moved from Downtown Cleveland to a site next to WRU in 1885. Their relocation led to the birth of an educational center and the creation of a new community called University Circle, named in part after these new institutions—but also the circular street intersection and trolley turnaround located at Euclid Avenue and Doan Brook Boulevard (Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard today). By the 1890s, the Western Reserve School of Design for Women (Cleveland Institute of Art) moved to University Circle, and the concept of developing a world-class arts and cultural center came to life. The concept became more concrete when Jeptha Wade, a trustee of Western Reserve University, set aside land for the Cleveland Museum of Art to be built in the Circle, which required the Cleveland Zoological Park, now known as the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, to be relocated to its present-day location of Old Brooklyn. The Historical Society (Western Reserve Historical Society) joined these institutions before the start of the 20th century. 20th century The Circle began to grow rapidly in the early 20th