Zanesfield

[South side of marker]: Zanesfield

Once a Wyandot village and home of Chief Tarhe, whose daughter, Myeerah, Isaac Zane married here about 1776, and thus established the home of the first white man in Logan County.

[North side of marker]: Zanesfield

Site of ...

Death of Pretty Boy Floyd

(front)

In these fields, formerly the site of the Ellen Conkle farm, notorious Depression-Era desperado Charles Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd met his death at the hands of federal agents and members of the East Liverpool Police Department on October 22, 1934.

Floyd's ...

Matthew Fontaine Maury

In this house

Matthew Fontaine Maury

L.L.D.-U.S.N.-C.S.N.

invented the

Submarine Electrical Torpedo

1861-1862

This stone is placed by the

Confederate Memorial Literary Society

A.D. 1910.

Marker is at the intersection of East Clay Street and North 11th Street, on the ...

Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn

Side A:

The village of Frankenmuth began as a German community in 1845. Its first settlers were among the German immigrants who left their homeland because of poor farming conditions and political unrest. Frankenmuth also attracted people who wanted ...

This tablet mark's the Site of Doolittle's Tavern

This tablet mark's the Site of Doolittle's Tavern, Headquarters of Gov. Meigs during the quartering of Gen. Hull's Army at Urbana in the War of 1812.

Marker is at the intersection of North Main Street (U.S. 68) and Miami Street (U.S. ...

Appomattox County Eternal Flame

War Memorial

(East Side):World War I

James R. Beasley

Jerry S. Beasley

James T. Cyrus

Edward B. Gunter

Robert F. Irving

Sam J. Harvey

Herman L. Lee

Thomas A. Owen

Phillip B. Swan

Campbell W. Teeter

Melvin M. Watkins

Melvin Watson

John L. Deaner

(North Side):World War II

George D. Akers • James D. Lee

Dewey C. ...

Licking Furnace/Iron Made in Kentucky

Built three blocks east in 1859 by Swift's Iron and Steel Works. As rebuilt in 1869, it was 65 feet high, with a maximum diameter inside of 16 feet. Its annual capacity was 17,000 tons of iron, using Connellsville coke ...

Refugee Towns

This part of the Allegheny was allotted to Munsee and other displaced Indians by the Seneca before 1750. In 1767-70 Zeisberger worked among these refugee groups, then occupying three towns along the river here.

Marker is on President Road (U.S. 62) ...

Fort William Henry Harrison

1811 - - 1822

Built by Gov. Harrison, Oct., 1811, enroute to Tippecanoe to disperse the Indians at Prophet's Town.

Capt. Zachary Taylor defended the Fort against a savage Indian attack, Sept., 1812.

De-activated in 1822.

Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 41 ...

Palace Office Building

The Palace Hotel Building was built in 1879 as part of the rebuilding of Butler after it was burned during the Civil War. It is a good example of high style Italianate architecture with elaborate bracketed cornice. It originally had ...