What to Do
Where to Eat
Calendar
3
11
March 11-14
ECO-BIA Home & Garden Show
Join the East Central Ohio Building Industry Association for their annual Home & Garden Show and come away with great ideas for your home this weekend at New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia. Thursday-Saturday 10am-9pm, Sunday Noon-6pm. More
Museums & Historic Sites
Special information for Tuscarawas County Educators
Bolivar/Zoar Area
Fort Laurens State Memorial
Mailing Address: 124 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663
Physical Address: 11067 Fort Laurens Road NW, Bolivar, Ohio 44612
Phone: (330) 874-3011 or (800) 283-8914
Web: www.ohiohistory.org/places/ftlauren
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.639307, W81.457315; Degrees, Minutes - N4038.3584, W8127.4389
Details: Ohio's only Revolutionary War fort was built in 1778 at Fort
Laurens. Today, a museum contains an audio-visual presentation, artifacts
from the fort's excavation and examples of weapons and uniforms used there.
Visitors can also see the outline of where the fort once stood, and the
Tomb of the Unknown American Patriot, a crypt containing the remains of
21 soldiers that died defending the fort. The museum grounds also include
a picnic area, and a covered pavilion available for rental. This site
is managed by the Tuscarawas County Convention and Visitors Bureau through
an agreement with the Ohio Historical Society.
Hours: May-October Wednesday-Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday Noon-5pm | Admission:
$3 Adults, $1 Students
Wolf Timbers
Mailing Address: PO Box 107, Bolivar, Ohio 44612
Physical Address: 8871 French Hill Road NE, Bolivar, Ohio 44612
Phone: (330) 874-7022 or (866) 874-9653
Web: www.wolftimbers.org
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.610156, W81.465264; Degrees, Minutes - N4036.60936, W8127.91584
Details: Wolf Timbers was founded with a mission to educate the public
about the true nature of wolves and the role it plays in the ecosystem.
They have engaged in this mission because wolves face extinction and consequently
have been placed on the endangered species list. To prevent the possible
extinction of wolves, re-education of the public about wolves must be
provided.
Hours: Last Sunday in May through last Sunday in October - Sundays Only
1pm-5pm
Admission: Adults $5, Children (12-17) $4, Children (6-11) $1, Children
Under 6 Free
Zoar Village - Historic Site & Zoar Store and Visitors Center
Mailing Address: PO Box 621, Zoar, Ohio 44697
Physical Address: Main Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697
Phone: (330) 874-3011 or (800) 874-4336
Web: www.ohiohistory.org/places/zoar
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.6141, W81.4225; Degrees, Minutes - N4036.846, W8125.35
Details: Zoar Village was founded in 1817 by a group of German Separatists
seeking religious freedom. In 1819, to survive and pay for their land,
they formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar, a Christian Communal Society.
Due to pressures from the outside world, it disbanded in 1898. Today,
visitors can revisit the 19th Century at this German-style village. The
historic district abounds with restored private homes, shops, and ten
buildings open to tour by the Zoar Community Association through an agreement
with the Ohio Historical Society.
Hours:
Zoar Store & Visitors Center - February through March: Tuesdays through
Fridays 10am-5pm; April through December: Tuesdays through Sundays 10am-5pm;
Zoar Village Historical Site - April through May: Saturdays and Sundays
11am-4pm; June through August: Tuesdays through Sunday 11am-4pm; September
and October: Fridays through Sundays 11am-4pm; Open Memorial Day, Labor
Day; Closed Easter, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day;
Admission:
Zoar Store & Visitors Center - Free
Zoar Village Historic Site - Self Guided Tour of Town Hall & Number
One House - Adults $4, Children (12+) $2; Guided Tour (same as self guided
tour plus Wagon Shop, Blacksmith Shop, Tin Shop, Garden House and Bakery)
- Adults $6, Children (12+) $3, Ohio HIstorical Society & Zoar Community
Association Members Free, School Groups $3
Dover Area
Auman Museum of Radio & Television
215 North Tuscarawas Avenue, Dover, Ohio 44622
Phone: (330) 364-5018
Web: www.geocities.com/televisioncity/set/1930
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.519504, W81.478368; Degrees, Minutes - N4031.17024, W8128.70208
Details: Take a look into history and enjoy the sights and sounds of years
gone by as you experience two of our greatest pasttimes, radio and television,
from their beginnings. The museum has on display mechanical televisions
from the 1920's and 30's, a 1939 RCA TV from the New York World's Fair,
Marconi's first TV from 1938, the first color TV (1954) and many, many
more. Our visitors can view many games, toys and comic books relating
tot he very early shows of the 1940's and 50's, along with props from
movies and TV shows. Memorabilia from early Cleveland TV includes Dick
Goddard's first weather gauges and posters of the Gene Carroll show. Relive
your memories as you view scenes from various vintage shows. Bus tours
are welcomed.
Hours: Anytime by appointment
Admission: Adults $5, Students $3.50
J.E. Reeves Victorian Home & Carriage House Museum
325 East Iron Avenue, Dover, Ohio 44622
Phone: (330) 343-7040 or (800) 815-2794
Web: www.doverhistory.org
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.515560, W81.463617; Degrees, Minutes - N4030.9336, W8127.8170
Details: Step back into the elegance of the late 19th Century by visiting
the J.E. Reeves Victorian Home & Carriage House Museum. This opulent mansion,
the former home of prominent Dover industrialist, Jeremiah E. Reeves,
has been restored by the Dover Historical Society. The 17-room home, topped
by a third-floor ballroom, has been carefully restored to its original
splendor. This lovely mansion features the unique treasure of containing
all of the original furniture and antiques that were the property of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeremiah Reeves - all of which are arranged as they would have
been 100 years ago. Visitors to the home acquire the feeling that the
Reeves Family has just stepped out of the home. The beautiful family furniture
and decorative objects can be viewed up close, as there are no ropes or
barriers prohibiting your entrance into the rooms. Adjacent to the Home
is the Carriage House Museum, which contains an interesting collection
of vehicles, including a handsome horse-drawn carriage, the Reeves Family
sleigh, a rare 1922 Rauch and Lang electric car, and a doctor's buggy.
Throughout the Carriage House are special display areas which include
records, photographs, local products, and mementos tracing the events
of Dover's past. A gift shop is also available.
Hours: June through October - Wednesday through Sunday Noon-4pm; November
11-December 22 - Daily 1pm-7pm
Admission: Adults $7, Seniors $6, Students (K-12) $3. Groups of 15 or
more $6.
Toland Herzig Funeral Home - Famous Final Endings
803 North Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio 44622
Phone: (330) 343-6132
Web: www.tolandherzig.com
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.527311, W81.480539; Degrees, Minutes - N4031.63866, W8128.83234
Details: A great collection for all who yearn for a last glimpse of their
favorite actor of sport star. This memorabilia display has a large collection
of memrorial folders, mourning vests and ribbons from such notables as
Ed Bradley, Roy Rogers and Houdini.
Warther Carvings & Gardens
331 Karl Avenue, Dover, Ohio 44622
Phone: (330) 343-7513
Web: www.warthers.com
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.525267, W81.487386; Degrees, Minutes - N4031.5160, W8129.2432
Details: Truly a one-of-a-kind place to visit. Along with incredible carvings
done by the World's Master Carver, Ernest "Mooney" Warther, you will enjoy
beautiful Swiss gardens, and Freida Warther's Button House of 73,000 buttons.
Warther's is also home to a 5,000 point arrowhead collection, a working
knife shop, and a gift shop featuring the exclusive Warther's cutlery.
Ernest Warther carved steam engines made of ebony and ivory that are considered
the World's finest. The tour also includes an animated replica of the
steel mill where Warther once worked, the famous pliers tree and an eight-foot
carving of the Lincoln Funeral Train. Carving over 11,000 pieces in one
solid ivory train, he created the largest ivory carving in the world.
Hours: March through November - Daily 9am-5pm (Last Tour Begins at 4pm);
December - Daily 10am-4pm; January through February - Monday through Saturday
10am-4pm (Last Tour Begins at 3pm)
Admission: Adults $11.50, Children (7-17) $6, Children Under 6 Free
Sugarcreek/Amish Country Area
Alpine Hills Historical Museum & Sugarcreek Information Center
Mailing Address: PO Box 293, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Physical Address: 106 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Phone: (330) 852-4113 or (888) 609-7592
Web: www.sugarcreekohio.org
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.503038, W81.641251; Degrees, Minutes - N4030.18228, W8138.47506
Details: Features three floors of audio-visual displays of Sugarcreek's
Swiss, German and Amish heritage. Area and Ohio Swiss Festival information
available.
Hours: April through October - Monday through Saturday 9am-4pm
Admission: Suggested Donation of $2 per Student or Adult, Children Under
6: Free
Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center
Mailing Address: PO Box 324, Berlin, Ohio 44610
Physical Address: 5798 County Road 77, Berlin, Ohio 44610
Phone: (330) 893-3192 or (877) 858-4634
Web: www.behalt.com
Details: Home of the 265-foot cyclorama, "Behalt," created by
the late internationally-known artist, Heinz Gaugel. The mural tells the
story of the Amish, Mennonite, and Hutterite people. In addition, a video
presentation of the Amish and Mennonite community orients your visit to
the area. A bookstore and gift shop offers cards, crafts and books about
Amish and Mennonite people. Amish education is presented in a one-room,
pre-Civil War era schoolhouse. The Pioneer Barn houses a restored Conestoga
Wagon that brought early settlers to Holmes County.
Hours: November-May - Friday & -Saturday 9am-8pm; June-October - Monday-Saturday
9am-5pm
Admission: Adults $8, Children (6-12) $4; Children Under 6 Free.
Baltic Mills
Mailing Address: PO Box 213, Baltic, Ohio 43804
Physical Address: 111 Main Street, Baltic, Ohio 43804
Phone: (330) 897-0522
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.440163, W81.703305; Degrees, Minutes - N4026.40978, W8142.1983
Details: The Miller Family has renovated the mill as a large bulk foods
store where you can purchase special cornmeal, fresh stone-ground flour,
and whole grain products. One end of the Mill is an unusual gift shop
with Amish crafted items, as well as baskets, wreath and flower arrangements,
birdhouses, and feeders.
Hours: Monday through Saturday 8am-8pm
Admission: Free
Baltic Area Historical Society
Mailing Address: PO Box 40, Baltic, Ohio 43804
Phone: (330) 897-7794
Web: www.balticohio.com/bhs.htm
Collector's Decanters & Steins
Mailing Address: PO Box 473, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Physical Address: 119 East Main Street, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Phone: (330) 852-9191
Web: www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com
GPS Information:
Degrees:N40.50273, W81.640143; Degrees, Minutes: N4030.16338, W8138.40858
Details: Ohio's largest collection of decanters and steins. Visit our
premier decanter museum, featuring nearly 3,000 decanters. Also an authorized
agent for Anheiser-Busch steins. Dealer in all brands of decanters.
Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm
Admission: $5, but refunded with $25 minimum purchase
John S. Yoder Home
Mailing Address: PO Box 704, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Physical Address: 120 Andreas Drive, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 (Behind Beachy's
Country Chalet Restaruant)
Phone: (330) 852-4644
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.499190, W81.635910; Degrees, Minutes - N4029.9514, W8138.1546
Details: An authentic Amish home built in 1869. Find answers to your questions
about the Amish lifestyle.
Hours: May through October - Friday and Saturday Noon-5pm
Admission: Donation
New Philadelphia Area
Angel Valley Dairy
Coming Soon!
Historic Schoenbrunn Village
Mailing Address: PO Box 11, Dennison, Ohio 44621
Physical Address: 1984 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663
Phone: (330) 339-3636 or (800) 278-8020
Web: www.ohiohistory.org/places/schoenbr
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.466697, W81.413145; Degrees, Minutes - N4028.0018, W8124.7887
Details: Founded in 1772 as a Moravian mission, the village is reconstructed
to appear as it did over 200 years ago. As the Moravian missionaries,
led by David Zeisberger, spread education and Christianity throughout
the region, the Christian Indian population of Schoenbrunn Village grew.
Crops, the tending of livestock, hunting and craftwork in addition to
schoolwork and religious teachings made up a day in the life of a Schoenbrunn
resident or visitor. David Zeisberger's grave may also be visited nearby
in Goshen on State Route 416. Goshen was a mission village founded after
Schoenbrunn. Today, 17 reconstructed log cabins, the original cemetery,
and 2 acres of planted fields are available to tour. This site is managed
by the Dennison Railroad Depot Museum through an agreement with the Ohio
Historical Society.
Hours: Memorial Day through Labor Day (Closed July 4) Tuesday-Saturday
9am-5pm; Sunday Noon-5pm;
Admission: Adults $7, Children $6, Students (with Valid ID) $3; Ohio Historical
Society Members Free
Dennison/Uhrichsville Area
Dreamsville USA - Dennison & Uhrichsville, Ohio
www.dreamsvilleusa.org
Dennison Railroad Depot Museum
Mailing Address: PO Box 11, Dennison, Ohio 44621
Physical Address: 400 Center Street, Dennison, Ohio 44621
Phone: (740) 922-6776 or (877) 278-8020
Web: www.dennisondepot.org
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.392063, W81.332719; Degrees, Minutes - N4023.52378, W8119.96314
Details: The Dennison Depot was the site of a famous WWII Servicemen's
Canteen that served 1.5 million GI's, and was nicknamed "Dreamsville."
The restored 1873 Pennsylvania Railroad Depot now houses a museum with
exhibits that fill the original Women's Waiting Room, baggage room, ticket
office, and Railway Express building. Displays feature local history such
as the baptism of Hollywood Film Star, Clark Gable, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Baseball Teams, which George W. Bush's Great-Grandfather, Samuel Prescott
Bush played, a large N-scale model railroad layout depicting the town
of Dennison, clay artifacts from when the area was the clay capitol of
the county and of course, railroad and canteen artifacts. The Depot stands
exactly 100 miles from Columbus and Pittsburgh, and is located specifically
at that point because a steam engine could only go 100 miles before requiring
water. At its peak, the Dennison Yards were considered to be the most
complete and extensive in the country. In addition to the Museum, the
"Trax Diner" features family dining and the "Whistle Stop Railroad Shop"
features unique gifts for train enthusiasts of any age and 1940 and WWII
memorabilia. For a special "inside" look at the Depot's new exhibits,
click here.
Hours: Open Year Round - Tuesday through Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 11am-3pm
Admission: Adults $8, Seniors and College Students $6, Children (7-17)
$4
Gnadenhutten Museum & Historical Park
Mailing Address: 156 Spring Street, Gnadenhutten, Ohio 44629
Physical Address: 352 South Cherry Street, Gnadenhutten, Ohio 44629
Phone: (740) 254-4143
Web: http://gnaden.tusco.net/history/museum.htm
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.355331, W81.435302; Degrees, Minutes - N4021.3199, W8126.1181
Details: Gnadenhutten, Ohio's oldest existing settlement, prospered until
the outbreak of the Revolutionary War when the Indians were driven from
their homes. In February 1782, they were allowed to return to their village.
On March 8, 1782, following a night of hymn singing and prayer, 90 men,
women and children were massacred and all of the cabins were set on fire
by the Pennsylvania Militia. Today, a museum, mass grave and monument,
and two reconstructed log buildings commemorate this tragic event. In
1798, the village was re-established as a white settlement. A 35-foot
monument was erected on the grounds of the Historical Park. The museum
houses artifacts as well as an extensive arrowhead collection.
Hours: June 1 - August 1 Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm; September
1 - October 31 Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm; Also Open BY Appointment
- Please Call Ahead;
Admission: Free-will Donations Appreciated
Uhrichsville Clay Museum
330 North Main Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio 44683
Phone: (740) 922-5455
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.391498, W81.345180; Degrees, Minutes - N4023.48988, W8120.7108
Details: The new Uhrichsville Clay Museum shares the incredible story
of when Uhrichsville was known as the Clay Capital of the World with over
30 Clay Manufactures. The Museum offers two floors with rare folk art
created by clay workers in their spare time, unique pipes and tools, miniature
salesmen samples, and much more. Visit the Clay Worker’s Theatre to hear
the living history of some of the men who say when clay was king and stop
by the Museum gift shop for some one-of-a-kind gift souvenirs.
Hours: Thursday-Friday 11am-5pm, Saturday 11am-4pm
Admission: Adults $3, Seniors, $2, Children $1
Newcomerstown Area
Historic Roscoe Village
600 North Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812
Phone: (740) 622-9310 or (800) 877-1830
Web: www.roscoevillage.com
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.2809351, W81.8758005; Degrees, Minutes - N4016.856106, W8152.54803
Details: A beautifully restored 1830's canal-era village offering living
history tours with costumed interpreters, hands-on activities, quaint
shops, casual dining, the Montecello III Canal Boat, and the Johnson-Humrickhouse
Museum.
Olde
Main Street Museum & Party Center
Mailing Address: PO Box 443, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Physical Address: 213 West Canal Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Phone: (740) 498-7735
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.2755912, W81.6041510; Degrees, Minutes - N4016.535472, W8136.24906
Temperance Tavern & Cy Young Museum
Mailing Address: PO Box 443, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Physical Address: 221 West Canal Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Phone: (740) 498-7735
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.274446, W81.608944; Degrees, Minutes - N4016.4668, W8136.5366
Details: The Temperance Tavern Museum was once a stopover for travelers
on the Ohio & Erie Canal or on local stagecoach routes. Built in 1841,
its displays include items from such famous native sons as baseball pitcher
Cy Young and Ohio State Football Coach Woody Hayes.
Hours: Memorial Day through Labor Day - Tuesday through Saturday 10am-3pm,
Sunday 1pm-4pm
Admission: Adults $2, Seniors $2, Children (5-11) $1
USS Radford National Naval Museum
Mailing Address: 132 West Canal Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Physical Address: 238 West Canal Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832
Phone: (740) 498-4446
Web: www.ussradford446.org
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.274838, W81.606980; Degrees, Minutes - N4016.4903, W8136.4188
Details: A unique museum dedicated to the USS Radford, visitors will get
the chance to experience the ship's 25 years in commission during WWII,
Korea and Vietnam. This ship and her crews rescued over 800 men from the
sea. On display are uniform collections, artifacts, vintage photos, and
a gift shop.
Hours: Anytime by Appointment
Admission: Donation
Union Hall
Mailing Address: PO Box 12, Port Washington, Ohio 43837
Physical Address: 109 East Main Street, Port Washington, Ohio 43837
Phone: (740) 498-8597
GPS Information:
Degrees - N40.328150, W81.518707; Degrees, Minutes - N4019.689, W8131.12242
Former town hall for the Village of Port Washington. Listed on the National
Register of Historic Places.
Group Tour
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Meeting Spaces
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