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  • Broschiertes Buch

Gov. Thomas Worthington first came upon the Great Falls of the Hock-Hocking while searching for a location for a wheat and corn mill. Worthington suspected rich mineral resources lay beneath the rolling hills, and he reasoned the area could grow and flourish. In his diary he wrote, 27 June 1816. I begin to lay out a town 1 mile east of the Falls. The coming of the canal in 1840 was instrumental in the growth of the small county-seat village. Prosperity improved when coal mining and clay manufacturing dominated the area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Logan and Hocking County is a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Gov. Thomas Worthington first came upon the Great Falls of the Hock-Hocking while searching for a location for a wheat and corn mill. Worthington suspected rich mineral resources lay beneath the rolling hills, and he reasoned the area could grow and flourish. In his diary he wrote, 27 June 1816. I begin to lay out a town 1 mile east of the Falls. The coming of the canal in 1840 was instrumental in the growth of the small county-seat village. Prosperity improved when coal mining and clay manufacturing dominated the area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Logan and Hocking County is a look at the past, present, and hopeful future of this typical small-town community in southeastern Ohio.
Autorenporträt
Judith Stoltz Maniskas is a local historian and longtime member of the Hocking County Historical Society, where she serves as archivist and trustee. She is a member of First Families of Ohio, having proved her Buckeye heritage to 1803. Maniskas has used the society's historical photographs to provide the majority of images for this book. Judy is proud to have been part of a restoration effort that placed Logan's cultural, historical, and architectural heritage on the 2010 National Register of Historic Districts. Logan and Hocking County is her first published work.