Swedish Log Cabin

Built about 1838 on "Govalle" ("good grazing land in Swedish"). Ranch of S.M. Swenson, settler who encouraged migration of his countrymen to Texas as a copy of cabins built 1638 by Swedish colonists in Delaware.

Home, 1848, of newly arrived Gustaf ...

The Skavlem–Williams Log Cabin

This structure of hand-hewn oak stood on the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Williams. It was erected during the 1830's by Erick and Ragnhild Skavlem. It now stands as a visible reminder of the sacrifices made by early pioneers ...

Barnes Log Cabin

After being injured while fighting for the Confederacy during the Civil War, Thomas Barnes came to Kern County looking for opportunity.

In 1868, a tremendous flood washed trees from the Sierra Nevada Mountains down the Kern River depositing them on ...

Site of Simon Kenton's First Log Cabin Home in Ohio

Site of Simon Kenton's

first log cabin home

in Ohio - Built beside

the old war trail over

which he was led into

captivity - Scene of

his killing the last

Indian slain in combat

in Clark County

Marker can be reached from Urbana Road (Ohio Route 72) north ...

Hyde Log Cabin

Built circa 1783

This pioneer log cabin was one of the first buildings constructed in this area. Built from cedar logs by Jedediah Hyde, Jr., an engineer and veteran of the Revolutionary War, it was the home of the Hyde family ...

Woodruff Farm House and Log Cabin

The 1840’s Woodruff Farm House was originally located eight miles east of Columbus on land adjoining the old road to Macon, Georgia. The dwelling was enlarged and used as a summer residence by the Woodruff family in the 1920’s. When ...

Bodamer Log Cabin

Built in 1832, this was one of Greenfield’s first log cabins. It was dismantled, brought to this site and restored by the Greenfield Historical Society, and dedicated as a museum September 7, 1969.

Marker is on West Layton Avenue ¼ ...