Historical Marker Search

You searched for City|State: fort loramie, oh

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM21YP_fort-loramie-the-indian-wars-1790-1795_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
Fort Loramie The Indian Wars came to an end when Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians in the Battle of Fallen Timbers (1794) and then negotiated the Treaty of Greene Ville the following year. After the treaty, Gen. Wayne construct…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1S2H_fort-loramie-veterans-monument_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
Front side (flag logo) In honor of those who served our country during times of peace and war. Those who gave the supreme sacrifice, those still missing and those who came home both whole and broken. (five service logos) Back side (mu…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1GXF_greenville-treaty-line_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
on June 18, 1797 from a sycamore tree near the fork of Loramie Creek, Israel Ludlow surveyed a random line east 130.6 miles to the Muskingum River. On August 3, 1799, a short distance east of this spot, Ludlow commenced the Greenville Treaty Line …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMDK7_greene-ville-treaty-line_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
This marker is located on the boundary line which was established at the end of the Indian wars to separate the American settlers and the Indians. It was agreed upon by the United States and the defeated confederated Indian tribes at the Treaty of…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMD6Y_miami-and-erie-canal_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
This marker is on the right-of-way of the Old Miami and Erie Canal which ran from the Ohio River at Cincinnati to Lake Erie at Toledo. Gov. DeWitt Clinton of New York broke ground for the canal on July 21, 1825 just below Middletown. Built in sect…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMD50_miami-erie-canal-mile-stone_Fort-Loramie-OH.html
These stones were placed at 1 mile intervals. You are here, 116 miles from Cincinnati.
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