Map of Beulah Beach CDP

Beulah Beach (/ˈbjuːlə/ BEW-lə) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place located adjacent to Lake Erie in Erie County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 53. It is located within Vermilion Township.

Beulah Beach CDP overview:
Name:Beulah Beach CDP
LSAD Code:57
LSAD Description:CDP (suffix)
State:Ohio
County:Erie County
Elevation:605 ft (184 m)
Total Area:0.05 sq mi (0.12 km²)
Land Area:0.05 sq mi (0.12 km²)
Water Area:0.00 sq mi (0.00 km²)
Total Population:75
Population Density:1,630.43/sq mi (630.88/km²)
ZIP code:44089
Area code:419 / 567
FIPS code:3906208
GNISfeature ID:1048520
Website:www.beulahbeach.org

Online Interactive Map

Beulah Beach online map. Source: Basemap layers from Google Map, Open Street Map (OSM), Arcgisonline, Wmflabs. Boundary Data from Database of Global Administrative Areas.

Beulah Beach location map. Where is Beulah Beach CDP?

Beulah Beach location on the U.S. Map. Where is Beulah Beach CDP.
Beulah Beach location on the U.S. Map.
Beulah Beach location on the Ohio map. Where is Beulah Beach CDP.
Location of Beulah Beach in Ohio.

History

Beulah Beach had its start in 1921 as a summer Christian meeting place for a Bible and Missionary Conference. It currently has a summer camp and retreat center, Beulah Beach Camp and Retreat Center, affiliated with the Christian and Missionary Alliance denomination and a member of the Christian Camp and Conference Association.

From about 1885 through 1920, the same people went for the summer conference to Beulah Park. This was located in Euclid, Ohio, on the east side of Cleveland. When that property was sold, it became part of the Euclid Beach Amusement Park.

For the 1921 Conference, an 85-room building, called The hotel, was ready. It overlooks Lake Erie. From 1926 through the 1931-1932 school, a three-year Bible school was in that building. The Beulah Beulah Beach Bible Institute had its dorm rooms, classrooms, and a chapel in that building with a kitchen and dining room in the basement. The hotel received a renovation in 1988 which enlarged the bathrooms and the sleeping rooms received individual heating and air conditioning wall units.

A large barn from the previous farm was moved to the bluff overlooking Lake Erie. It was the Tabernacle and used for services and meetings until 2017 when it was replaced by the center, a year-round facility with a large meeting room, a gym, and small meeting rooms.

In about 1945, two pastors began youth camp weeks. By the mid-1950’s, there were also children’s camps. Both continue to be held.

Until about 1968, Beulah Beach had its own post office to which mail was delivered twice each day. It was a room in a house. The Z.I.P. Code was 44020.

Until 1968, the office for the Central District was located at Beulah Beach. It was originally a large district encompassing the states of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. As the census of The Christian and Missionary Alliance grew, various states were developed into other districts. In 1968, the district was again divided and district offices were moved to Norton and Toledo. As of 2022, the Central District comprises West Virginia and eastern Ohio. In 1887, it was the first district to be organized in The Christian and Missionary Alliance. The meeting to form the district was held at Linwood Park, a Christian campground in Vermilion, Ohio.

Beulah Beach Road Map

Road map of Beulah Beach
Road map of Beulah Beach

Beulah Beach city Satellite Map

Satellite map of Beulah Beach
Satellite map of Beulah Beach

Geography

Beulah Beach is located in eastern Erie County at 41°23′31″N 82°26′32″W / 41.39194°N 82.44222°W / 41.39194; -82.44222, in the western part of Vermilion Township. It is about 600 ft (180 m) above sea level.

U.S. Route 6 forms the southern edge of the community, leading northeast 5 miles (8 km) to the city of Vermilion and west 6 miles (10 km) to Huron. Cleveland is 46 miles (74 km) to the east. For many years, Ohio Route 2 also ran in front of Beulah Beach. There is now a four-lane highway for that a bit south. Until 1929, the electric Interurban Railway ran past Beulah Beach. Beulah Beach was one of the designated stops.

See also

Map of Ohio State and its subdivision: Map of other states:
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