Ohio, Logan County, Zanesfield
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The house of Ebenezer Zane was built here in
1805. The structure was the meeting place for
the First Methodist Quarterly Confurence in 1819
with over 300 settlers in the area and about
sixty members of the Wyandot tribes came
together. Although the cabin was reconstructed
in 1997, it is a symbol of harmonious relations
between American settlers and the Wyandot in the
years before the latter’s removal from Ohio in 1842.
(Churches, Etc. • Settlements & Settlers) Includes location, directions, 5 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
The house of Ebenezer Zane was built here in
1805. The structure was the meeting place for
the First Methodist Quarterly Confurence in 1819
with over 300 settlers in the area and about
sixty members of the Wyandot tribes came
together. Although the cabin was reconstructed
in 1997, it is a symbol of harmonious relations
between American settlers and the Wyandot in the
years before the latter’s removal from Ohio in 1842.(Churches, Etc. • Settlements & Settlers) Includes location, directions, 5 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
to honor
the valiant men
and women of our
community who
proudly served their
country, we dedicate
this memorial as a
lasting tribute to
their heroism in time
of war and their
vigilance in time of
peace. may their
sacrifices never be
forgotten.
(logos and artwork)
The Mystery Stone
when the middle pier of the railroad
trestle spanning the Auglaize River
was replaced in the mid 1940’s
this sculpted stone was discovered as
part of it. The stone was subsequently
donated to the Village of Buckland by
the New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Railway (Nickel Plate Road)
the origin of the stone is unknown.
Plaque donated by Buckland Historical Society
English:
Built 1878, Belle Plaine. Baird citizens paid bill for removal here, 1883, after election contest.
The Texas & Pacific Railway arrived here in 1880, platting a town near the work camp of Matthew Baird, surveyor and engineer. In 1881, the T&P built a roundhouse and immigrant house, and moved a depot building to this new railroad division point. The town of Baird prospered and became county seat in 1883. A frame depot built in 1905 converted to storage when replaced by this two-story brick depot in 1911. The Prairie Style building features a decorative belt course, overhanging eaves, low-pitched roof and unusual Flemish Style parapet. In 1977, the railroad discontinued use of the building, which still recalls the town’s importance as a shipping point.
Seigneurial manor site where the second seigneur, Aleandre (Isaac) Berthier, lived as well as the Rigauville, Dunière-Dénéchaud families. Today this site is called Hameau Dunière-Dénéchaud in honor of the last two seigneur of the Seigneurie of Bellechasse, Louis Durière (1723-1806) and Claude Dénéchaud (1768-1836). 
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following the Battle of Selma, April 2, 1865. This occupation protected the hotel from the arson and looting in the first 24 hours that destroyed much of downtown. In the next week Wilson methodically burned the huge military/industrial complex that had sustained the Confederate War effort. By April 10th he had built his pontoon bridge and he was off to capture Montgomery.
Patton, a member of Shockley's Escort Company of the University of Alabama, was killed in a clash with the 4th Iowa Cavalry at the corner of Washington Street and Alabama Avenue. In November 1865 his father, Robert Miller Patton, was elected the 20th Governor of Alabama. 
Incorporated 1827, opened 1830. The first high school in Erie County, New York, it was named Griffith Institute in 1867 for Archibald Griffith, donor of a Scholarship Fund. Final classes at this site were held in 1970.
