Cheap Things To Do in East Liberty, Ohio

Inscription. [South Side of Marker]: Home of John Garwood: In 1805 the John Garwood family of thirteen children located their home near this spot. Their activities here were responsible for the town of East Liberty. The village laid ... More on HMDB

A beautiful sight of Zane Shawnee Caverns are numerous gours and micro gours containing cave pearls. However, the pictures on their website do not show any noteworthy formation. A comment by a read... More on showcaves.com

The Zane Shawnee Caverns are owned and operated by the Shawnee Nation United Remnant Band. The caverns contain ... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. Gen. Simon Kenton: A soldier, a scout, a Guide. History places him among the strong and the brave. Pathfinder for the midwestern civilization. Fate used him as an instrument to open the door of an empire state. Historical ... More on HMDB

Inscription. [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 ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In Memory, of, Isaac Zane, The White Eagle of the Wyandots, Born in Berkley County, VA. in 1753, Died at Zanesfield, in 1816, age 63 years, Captured by the Wyandot Indians in 1762, and carried to the Valley of the Mad ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Highest point in Ohio. Site of: Ten Indian towns: Wapatomica, Blue Jacket, Mackachack, Moluntha, Lewis, Old, Zane, Solomon, McKee and Buckongehelas. Zane-Kenton Monument: Squaw Rock; Ft. Wapatomica; Kenton's Grave. Here ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This monument erected in memory of Isaac Zane, White Eagle of the Wyandots, and his Indian wife, Princess Myeerah, who devoted their lives to bring peace and good will between the white and red races, Near this spot established ... More on HMDB

Inscription. A former Indian trail connected Blue Jacket's Town (site of Bellefontaine) and Zanestown (now Zanesfield). The highway was named by the County Commissioners in honor of Princess Myreerah, daughter of Chief Tarhe and wife ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In Memory, of, Gen. Simon Kenton, Born in Culpepper County, VA. in 1755, and died in 1836, Age 81 years, Left his native country in early youth, for a frontier life in the great northwest. Captured by Indians in 1778, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Pottersburg Bridge, sometimes called the Upper Darby Bridge, was designed and constructed by Reuben Partridge in 1868. Originally located on North Lewisburg Road spanning the Big Darby Creek, the bridge was moved ... More on HMDB