Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Um þessa rafbók
Rich in Native American and early pioneer lore, Tuscarawas is the birthplace of the first pioneer settlement in the Ohio County (1772-1777), and home to the only Revolutionary War fort in the state, erected in 1778 near Bolivar. Coal mines, a significant source of employment for residents of the county, dotted the countryside, and the Ohio Erie Canal, which ran the entire length of the county, provided transportation for area goods and people. Unfortunately, major flooding in 1913 caused intensive damage to low-lying settlements, but more recently, archaeological expeditions have sketched an image of early life in these communities, and have even uncovered a Revolutionary War burial site.
Um höfundinn
Fred Miller, president of the Tuscarawas County Historical Society, has assembled these vintage photographs in order to preserve a few of the important events in Tuscarawas County from 1751 through the late 1980s. The images he has selected, along with his informatively written text, demonstrate how Tuscarawas County has grown and prospered through the years. Tuscarawas County, Ohio brings the hearty Ohio pioneers and the present-day industrious men and women of this area to life. Please join us for an unforgettable journey through time.
