The G. Paul Wyland Collection

Greene County Today

This is typical of Greene County today. The soil is fertile, and farming and stock raising are carried on extensively. Greene County is in the center of some of the best farm land in the state of Ohio. Not only is the land fertile for...

Court House Clock Hands

These hands from the clock were in service forty years from 1901-1941 in the present court house. A mathematician has calculated the minute hand made 350400 revolutions. This means that the minute hand had made an extended journey of...

Whitelaw Reid

This is Whitelaw Reid, "the scholar in politics." Author, journalist, and diplomat, he was Greene County's most distinguished citizen. He graduated from Miami University and was the recipient of honorary degrees from other universities...

Spring Violets

At the base of the tree were spring violets. The house was originally finished in oak, black walnut, and poplar, not because it was foreseen that these woods would be fashionable many years later, but because they stood on the actual site...

Linden Tree

This might appear to be just an ordinary tree, but to Whitelaw Reid it was something special. This lover of nature had this Linden tree imported from Germany and planted it at the rear of his home.

Whitelaw Reid Home Vestibule

The ceiling of the vestibule is made up of short grooved boards. Notice the beautiful oiled effect.

Whitelaw Reid Home Vestibule

Looking into the vestibule one sees polished black walnut. Some of the rooms still have their floors made of six-inch wide white oak planks. The fireplaces on the first floor were all finished in Xenia limestone.

Whitelow Reid Home

This is a rear view of the house. The home consisted of a two story frame building with a one story wing housing the sitting room, dining room, and kitchen. The roof was tiled. These tiles were imported from England by Whitelaw Reid...

Reid Homestead

The Reid Homestead, in which Whitelaw was born, was erected by his father, Robert Charleton Reid, in 1823, on land which, before his marriage, he and his brother bought at the Virginia military sales.

Buckeye Tree Blossoms

Buckeye trees blossom in May. This is the tree which gave Ohio its nickname, "The Buckeye State".

Buckeye Trees

Buckeye trees line Conley Road in front of the Whitelaw Reid farm.

Home of Colonel Coates Kinney

This is the home of poet Colonel Coates Kinney. This poet, soldier, journalist, statesman and orator was born in New York in 1826. He moved to Ohio in 1840 which was his home until his death in 1904. He attended Antioch College during...

James Henderson Kyle Portrait

This painting of James Henderson Kyle by Jurkat hangs in the college library. Having substituted for the main speaker at an Independent political party rally, Kyle was subsequently elected to the state senate. In those days U.S. Senators...

Sen. James Henderson Kyle's Boyhood Home

This is the boyhood home of Senator James Henderson Kyle who was born near Cedarville in 1854. He authored Senate Bill 730 which made Labor Day a national holiday. When 10, he moved to Illinois and later to South Dakota as a...

Cedarville Herald

Soon after Mr. BUll took over the paper, it was expanded into the size of this November, 1899, issue. An item at the left tells of Antioch College's defeat in football by Cedarville College. Another issue runs an ad telling of Hal Reid's...

Karhl Bull

In 1899, Karhl Bull took over the Cedarville Herald. J. Robert Harper, a Cedarville College student, was editor and Mr. Bull, business manager. Mr. Harper was with the paper only a short time. Upon graduation he went into the field of...

Cedarville Herald

The Cedarville Herald was a small "hometown" weekly. This issue, Saturday, February 6, 1892, is located in the Historical Museum at Columbus. The paper was started about 1880.

Limestone Kiln

Limestone was dumped into this kiln as well as cord wood. The burned lime was then shipped to Cincinnati to be used in making plaster. This was one of the most prosperous enterprises in the area. There were a number of other kilns near...

Ervin Quarry

This quarry is 40 feet deep. When the workmen got to about this level they hit a natural spring. However, they continued to work and piped the water right across the road into Massie's Creek. Today this is the home of the Ohio Skin...

Turnbull Road Cemetery - Johnnie McClellan Marker

12-year-old Johnnie was killed by a chain in the lime works of D.S. Ervin. Whether Johnnie was playing where he shouldn't have been, or was employed as a child laborer, is not now known. However, this marker was erected by Mr. Ervin.

Cedarville College - Old Main & the Old Science Building

Cedarville College was originally conceived and founded by the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Chartered in 1887, the college opened September 1894, with 36 students enrolled. Classes were held in the former house of Rev. Hugh McMillan who...

Greene County Mausoleum

This is one of the few mausoleums in Greene County. On the left George Harper is buried, and on the right Vinna, his wife. Notice the columns with their Corinthian leaves and the figures in front suggesting the Sphynx of Egypt.

George Harper Home Interior

Inside the home the doors of white walnut are facing into the room and black walnut facing out into the hall. This house, when built, was one of the most elegant in the whole county.

George Harper Home on South Main Street, Cedarville

This house on South Main Street, Cedarville, was built in 1880 by George Harper, a weathly farmer. It was built of pressed brick, with cornices of pressed steel.

Atlas Picture of Cedarville, 1874

This old atlas pictures Cedarville as it was in 1874. Though a neighborhood center, it was first called Newport's Mill, then again it was known as Hanna's Store, then as the Burgh, next as Milford, and finally as Cedarville.

Covered Bridge - New Hope Road

Another type bridge is this one located on New Hope Road, which was torn down after the picture was taken. This is a modification of the Howe Truss design. Notice the triangle which the studding forms. In 1840 the railroads needed a...

Covered Bridge - Jacoby Road

Jacoby Road bridge pictured here is one of the longest in the county. It is of the Burr truss or King Post arch type. This type was designed in 1804 and patented 1817. The bridge received extra strength from the long arch.

Covered Bridge - Charleton Mill Road

This covered bridge is on Charleton Mill Road. In building a bridge of this type, workmen laid it out and built it on the ground. The beams and planks were then numbered and the bridge torn down. It was then reconstructed over the...

Covered Bridge - Stevenson and Jones Road

This is one of Ohio's beautiful covered bridges. Pennsylvania leads the states with the greatest number of covered bridges, while Ohio is second in number.

Collier Chapel Grave Yard

In the 1880s many children died in a plague. The large stone in the foreground marks the resting place of a nurse who died at her work in the epidemic.

Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home/Collier Chapel

Collier Chapel, on the OS & SO grounds was built in 1880. Behind the chapel is a graveyard.

Grant Hall

A result of the Civil War was the founding of the Ohio Soldiers & Sailors Orphans Home in Xenia. the Honorable R. B. Hayes, later Governor and then President, helped organize it in 1869. At first it was in downtown Xenia, but moved to...

Miami Powder Company Plant

This pictures what was left of the Miami Powder Company Plant which was started in 1846 in Goes Station. It had produced black gun powder for the Civil War, Spanish-American War, and First World War. It closed about 1918.

Cedarville's North Cemetery

In Cedarville's North Cemetery, this monument was dedicated to the memory of our heroes, 1861-1865, erected by Vinna M. Harper in honor of her husband, George W. Harper, in 1916. In his second inaugural address in 1865, Lincoln had...

Civil War Headstone

It has been said more United States' lives were lost in the Civil War than all our other wars put together.

1864 Enlistment Banner

In 1864 this banner came to Ohio for leading the other states in enlistments, proportionately, in the Union forces. Likewise, Greene County led the other counties, and Cedarville township led within the county. It has been said this...

The Jackson Home Fireplace

Here next to the fireplace are indentations which presumably were filled with book cases behind which the slaves hid. Greene County had many, many Underground Railroad trails and stations.

The Jackson Home Exterior

This stone house was partially torn down in 1953. It has housed many run-away slaves. Slave owners were very indignant over the escape of their valuable slaves, and in 1853 got the fugitive slave law passed. This law required that all...

The Jackson Home

The Jackson house, built in 1808 near Cedarville, was another underground railroad station. This basement room had a a fresh water spring which furnished water for the household.

Underground Railroad Hiding Places

One of the many hiding places used in the various stations was basements such as the one shown here. This is the trap door used to let the slaves down into their hiding place.

Underground Railroad Stations

The method of transporting Negroes north was known as the Underground Railroad and the homes of abolitionists, such as this home on Chillicothe Street in Cedarville, served as stations along that road.

Slave Blocks

The use of slave blocks like this was one of the major causes of the Civil War. Here human beings were sold like cattle. This slave block was in the center of Bardstown, Kentucky.

Civil War Sword

Drums were not the only instrument used in the Civil War. This Civil War sword was an instrument of death and destruction. It was carried by a corporal from Fairfield in the 8th Ohio Volunteer Calvary.

Civil War Drum

This drum is something like the one used by Little Gib. It was captured by W.F. Snediker of the 94th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, when General Sherman's army took Raleigh, North Carolina, April 13, 1865.

Wright House/Xenia Hotel Civil War Recruiting Banner

This banner, which hangs in the lobby, was used in recruiting Union soldiers in the Civil War. One way to recruit was to find a drummer boy who would stand on the street corner and drum. After a crowd had gathered, the recruiter would...

Associate Church Cemetery on Jones Road

A stone dating from 1859 is found in this cemetery. The anchor, which is embedded in a rock, is gripped by a hand. This shows Jane Ferguson's faith in Christ as the rock of her salvation. Psalm 62 says, "Truly my soul waiteth upon God...

Spring Valley-Paintersville Road Cemetery

A stone found in this cemetery is the marker for two children, one about four years old, the other one year old. A little time on earth they spent, Till God for them His angel sent, And then on time they closed their eyes, To awake...

Old Head Stones Denoting Several Buried Under One Stone

Notice here the six infants buried in one grave. A great number of the old stones show very early deaths. This is probably due not only to lack of doctors, but lack of up-to-date medical procedures and wonder drugs.

Cherry Grove Road and Caesar's Creek Cemetery Scroll Design

Notice here the scroll design, a symbol of the Divine Law, and above it the three roses again symbolizing the Trinity and Love, Wisdom, and Beauty. The fence you see is around the family plot, denoting a family of some wealth or some...

Cherry Grove Road/Caesars Creek Cemetery

This slide is of Cherry Grove Road and Caesars Creek Cemetery with its old wrought iron gate.

Turnbull Road Cemetery

In Turnbull Road cemetery we find this interesting stone. We might suggest the following symbolism. The figure of a tombstone on the left suggests the death of Cunningham. The weeping willow in the middle suggests those that are left...

Headstone Design

Another design is this holding hands within a heart. This denotes fellowship, and more specifically, fellowship with God in heaven. Notice just above the heart a branch of ivy with three leaves upon it. This symbolizes the trinity...

William Spahr's Marker

Rev. William Spahr's marker shows that his hope of heaven is based upon the open book, the Bible. Is the Bible an open book to you? His epitaph reads, "Meet me in heaven." Notice also his sister's marker at the left with the rose...

Headstone

Notice this hand design pointing heavenward with the epitaph reading, "The Dawn of Eternal Life."

Woodland Cemetery

This is the entrance to Woodland Cemetery. Notice the pillars with the ionic scrolls at the top. These four pillars came from the fourth court house in Greene County. It was built in 1843, but torn down in 1900 to make way for the...

Tawawa Springs - Wilberforce University

Tawawa Springs, a beautiful summer resort, became Wilberforce University. Here is the immense Shorter Hall. One of the oldest standing buildings, it is named after one of the early founders, James A. Shorter.

Presbyterian Church - 1854

Another old church, this one just out of the county in north Clifton, is the Presbyterian Church built in 1854. This is a beautiful specimen of church architecture of the times.

Reformed Presbyterian Church

The fourth church of this congregation was built in 1853 with materials from both the second and third churches. In 1902 this building was purchased by William Alford and donated to Cedarville College as a gymnasium in memorial to his...

Tombstone for Rev. Hugh McMillan

Rev. Hugh McMillan, born in South Carolina in 1794, died 1860 in the 38th year of his ministry. He filled well the measure of his days through divine grace in all the relations of life which he occupied. He died with his armor on in the...

Massie's Creek Cemetery, Tarbox Road

Massie's Creek was named after General Nathaniel Massie, a great pioneer who surveyed many of the land entries in this county. Going to the extreme rear of the cemetery, we find this tombstone.

1840 Presidential Banner

This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig party in Greene County. The three Whig candidates mentioned here are Tom, for Thomas Corwin, candidate for governor and a Greene County...

Cemetery - Paintersville

Paintersville, in Caesarscreek Township, was founded by Jesse Painter, and laid out in 1837. At one time, it boasted a tile factory. This cemetery is located on Spring Valley-Paintersville Road.

Cornices - Berryhill Home

Notice the style of the cornices under the eaves. The clay bricks for the house were made in the orchard, and then were oil-dipped. The walls are 13 inches thick and even today have no cracks. Also located in the orchard are many fossil...

Alexander Berryhill Home

As this stone over the front door notes, Alexander's son Samuel, born in 1799, built this house in 1832. A much smaller stone was placed under the eaves on the side of the house as a memorial to the builder's wife.

Morris House

The Morris House, located in the south west corner of the county, was built upon lands either purchased by Alexander Berryhill or given to him as pay for his service in the Revolutionary War.

Old Exchange Tavern

Travel by stage necessitated the changing of horses every so often. One such stop was the "Old Exchange Tavern," named for this practice. It was located at Broad and Middle Streets in Fairborn. While here in Fairborn we should note that...

Old Cumberland Trail

Here is probably the most famous trail in the whole country. This marker, which is located at 800 N. Broad Street in Fairborn, is on the old Cumberland Trail. This trail ran from Cumberland, Maryland, to Vandalia, Illinois, was called...

Old Stage Coach Trail

The trail, when steep, is covered with cobble stones instead of gravel. They were used to keep the soil from eroding.

Bloodroot

This flower, commonly called bloodroot, is only one of the 322 different flowers found in the park. There are also 104 woody plants. Turning to the left from "the brightest and the best," the old stage coach trail goes up the cliff.

The Brightest and the Best

For more than 120 years this spot has been known as "the brightest and the best" and has been used as a picnic area. The stratified rock, left center, has a cool spring at its base while the flat rock in the center has been used as a...

Old Lime Kiln

Remains of an old lime kiln.

Steamboat Rock

Near Clifton we sight Steamboat Rock. No spot in Ohio has more beauty and attractiveness to the sightseer, or charm for a sportsman or sentimental lover, or information for the geologist, botanist, or philosopher.

Stage Coach Trail Along Little Miami River

Along the stage coach trail one might see this view of the Little Miami River.

Stagecoach Trail

The stagecoach trail between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh passed through John Bryan Park. However, today it is only a foot trail. Notice that the path is made of just gravel.

Hay Barn

John Bryan's Riverside Park contained his home and this hay barn. Built about the turn of the century, the barn was five levels, is 206 feet long, 120 feet wide, and 75 feet high. The story goes that the Czar of Russia built a large...

Corn Separator

This corn separator is comparable to the wheat flour dresser. This picture, which was taken while the machine was in operation, shows the wooden hammer falling on the screen. The screening is of different sizes, thus separating out the...

Wooden Suger

This suger now stands in the Greene County Historical Society Museum, having been donated by Paul Carroll, present operator of the mill.

Wooden Suger

In the bottom bank of this dresser we find a wooden suger which is used to move the finished flour along. It is an eight-sided wooden shaft with wooden scrapers.

Wheat Flour Dresser

On the fourth floor of the mill we find this wheat flour dresser. It is part of what is called the long-system mill since the flour is run through a longer process than in modern types. It is claimed that it produces a better type flour.

Grinding Stones

A few feet from the scales are the grinding stones quarried from France in the late 1800s. The bottom stone is stationary. While the top one moves, the little man to the right dances a jig. It is said that stone ground corn meal has the...

Wooden Scale

Inside the mill we find this wooden scale which weighs all incoming grain. Notice the wood trough in the foreground.

Mill Spillway

The mill spillway no longer contains a water wheel, although at one time it may have. The mill is now in operation, using a water turbine located in the basement. This turbine produces 92 horse power. At one time this old mill furnished...

Clifton Mill

Across Clifton Gorge is Clifton Mill, six stories high. This mill has been in operation since before 1830.

In Memory of Rev. Robert Armstrong

In memory of the Rev. Robert Armstrong, who was for seventeen years pastor of the Associate congregation of Massie's Creek and who died October 14, 1821. This feeble tribute of respect was erected by his widow. In 1802, Armstrong...

Gateway Monument

This gateway monument was erected in memory of the soldiers who rest in this pioneer graveyard on Jones Road. James Stevenson donated to the Associate Church three acres for church and cemetery purposes in 1804 to be known as the Massie's...

Woodland Cemetery, Xenia

In Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, is this monument erected to the Galloway family. However, James Sr., is reported to have been buried in Massie's Creek Associate Church cemetery lot.

Second Galloway Cabin

This is the site of the second Galloway cabin as it looks today, with a beautiful view of the Little Miami River in the far background.

Galloway's Second Home

Here we have Galloway's second home, 5 miles north of Oldtown. The barn at the left is built on the site of the first cabin.

1895 Lawn Mower

This ingenious mechanical device is a lawn mower patented in 1895. It still operates and is in good condition.

Fireplace in Early Cabin

Going inside the cabin, we see one of the fireplaces with early utensils. This fireplace was used for cooking, as well as for heat.

Rebecca Galloway and Her Sister Julia

This picture, reported to be Rebecca and her sister Julia, is located in the Greene County Historical Society Museum. Tecumseh lost the hand of Rebecca because he refused to become a white man, and she declined to become an Indian squaw.

Tecumseh's Campaign to Win Hand of Rebecca Galloway

Standing on the front porch, we read on this plaque that Tecumseh lost a memorable campaign for the hand of Rebecca Galloway in this cabin.

Galloway Cabin

Here on the grounds of the Greene County Historical Society Museum stands the original Galloway cabin, built in 1798.

James Galloway

This picture, in the Greene County Historical Society Museum, is of James Galloway, Sr., builder of the Galloway cabin at Rambler's Retreat, now Goes Station just north of Oldtown. Galloway was the first white settler in the northern part...

Bilingual Stone

This bilingual stone is a memorial to Tecumseh written in both the Shawnee and English languages. He was killed October 5, 1813, while leading the Shawnees against American forces in Ontario. This memorial record is from the Shawnee...

Kerosene Burning Chandelier

The Primitive Baptists, Predestinarian Baptist, or hard-shell Baptist, as they have been called, are a very strict and religious group of people as were their kin, the Scotch Coventanters. The name "Primitive" alludes to the fact that...

Middle Run Primitive Baptist Church

In the southwest corner of the county, we find the Middle Run Primitive Baptist Church. The oldest congregation in the county, it was organized July 27, 1799. The first building, a log cabin, was used for both church and school. This...

Hand Suger

Here we have a hand suger with wooden handle, used to bore holes such as seen previously. This suger, of the type used in construction work in the early 1800s and before, hangs in the attic of an old shed, built in the early 1800s. ...

Exterior of Settler's Cabin in Greene County

Notice the round auger hole, front top center. This log, like many of the later beams, was hand hewn by means of an axe.

Interior of First Greene County Settler's Cabin

Here we find one of two doors from the original cabin. This door is commonly called a Christian door. Notice the upper paneling forms a cross, while the bottom paneling shows the open Bible.

First Settler's Cabin in Greene County

This house, part of which was built in the early 1800s, the rest being build in 1890, stands on the site of the first settler's cabin in Greene County, built April 7, 1796. John Wilson and his sons, Amos, Daniel, and George, along with...

Monument to Simon Kenton Trail

This monument marks the location of the historic Simon Kenton Trail which extended from the Winchester Trail, now state route 72, due west to Old Chillicothe. This was the campsite of General Benjamin Logan's army of Kentucky pioneers in...

In Memoriam of Kentucky Soldiers Killed - Old Chillicothe

In memoriam: ten Kentucky soldiers were killed on this site, Old Chillicothe, May 29, 1779, in the first battle with the Shawnees in the Miami valleys. The force of 261 men was defeated and pursued 30 miles. One Indian was killed. ...

Darnell's Escape (With Daniel Boone)

Somewhere along the Little Miami River he had to cross Clifton Gorge. The exact spot is not known, but all of it looks quite dangerous. Some say he swung across on a grape-vine. The Indians quit chasing him feeling him to be super-human.

Daniel Boone

In memory of Colonel Daniel Boone and 27 salt makers taken prisoners at Blue Lick, Kentucky, by the Shawnees, February 7, 1778, and brought to Old Chillicothe. Ten were taken over the Bullskin Trail to Detroit and held for ransom. ...

Tecumseh's Parents

This marks the site of the home of Tecumseh's parents, Sexton Point, Old Town. From this point Simon Kenton ran the gauntlet to the Council House in 1778.

Old Chillicothe Site Marker

The Shawnees were instrumental in forming a confederacy against the white men. Some of the tribes were the Ottawa, Pottawatomie, Miami, Chippewa, Wyandots, Delawares, Shawnees, and Kickapoo. The second confederacy was formed during the...

Stone Markers

This stone marks the site of Old Chillicothe, the principal town of the Shawnees. This tribe excelled all others in restlessness and in hatred for the white man. The Shawnee was proud to a fault and considered himself superior to all...

Types of Burials

Here we see two other types of burials. These skeletons are found in the Fort Ancient museum. The one to the left was possibly covered wtih only bark and then a little earth thrown on top. The one of the right received a stone lined...

Mound City Group National Monument Exhibit

This exhibit is found in the Mound City Group National Monument near Chillicothe. In preparation for the mound building, the land was cleared by burning and then possibly covered with hard clay. A few inches of sand or gravel were also...

Williamson Mound

Here is what is commonly called the Williamson Mound, the only large mound in the county, although at one time there were between 70 - 80 mounds in Greene County. The memorial stone reads in part: "In grateful remembrance this public...

Cliffs Near the Mound

We are now looking out over the cliffs near the mound. These cliffs are lined with thorn trees, possibly for protection.

Steep Walls of the Cedarville Fort

Here we see the steep walls of the Cedarville fort, located near Massie's Creek. This is the largest fortification in Greene County. It was mapped in 1848 and is approximately 12 acres in area. Older writers claim this to be of Fort...

Indian Mound

Here is an old Indian mound, probably dating between 1500-1600, which would be of the Hopewell culture. Not only did the mound builders leave mounds, but also fortifications which were used for defense and for ceremonial purposes.

Main Building of Antioch College

Here is the main building of Antioch College which forms a cross. Antioch College was organized in 1850 by the Christian denomination, incorporated in 1852, and opened in 1853. To the right and out of the picture stands another monument...

Memorial for Horace Mann

This memorial was erected to perpetuate the memory of Horace Mann, 1796-1859, first president and founder of Antioch College. He was an able lawyer, a great statesman, and a pioneer in education. Hugh Taylor Birch donated this statue in...

In Memory Marker for Glen by Helen Birch Bartlett

The earth smells old and warm and mellow, and all things lie at peace. I too serenely lie here under the white-oak tree, and know the splendid flight of hours. All blue and gay, sundrenched and still. By Helen Birch Bartlett, 1882-1925...

History of Yellow Springs Name

The village of Yellow Springs was named after this yellow spring located on what was called the Neff Grounds. The healing waters of the Yellow Spring were known to the Indians long before the first white settlers came to make their homes...

Birch Creek

Moving up stream we come to a slight waterfall. Yes, this is Birch Creek in Antioch College's own Glen Helen. The Glen contains 1000 acres of forest, field, and stream. Birch Creek flows into Yellow Springs Creek. Let's follow Yellow...

Forest with Quiet Stream

Sheer beauty of a natural forest, with a quiet stream slowly flowing through it. Here God's own handiwork is unmarred by human civilization.

B. Warren Proud, Richard Cook, David Earnhart, Mrs. Warren Proud, Paul Gathany

Written and edited by B. Warren Proud, 1960. Musical arrangement, Mr. Richard Cook; vocalist, David Earnhart; accompanist, Mrs. Warren Proud; technician, Paul Gathany.

G. Paul Wyland, Director of the Library

G. Paul Wyland, Director of the Library. Special Consultant for this slide series is Dr. W A. Hammond, President, Greene County Historical Society.

Slides Presented by Cedarville College

This series of slides is presented by Cedarville College, James T. Jeremiah, President.

Greene County, Ohio Sign

This is Greene County, Ohio, home of Cedarville College. Greene County was named for the Revolutionary War hero, General Nathaniel Greene who distinguished himself by many brave acts.

This collection focuses on a presentation on the history of Greene County, Ohio, created by G. Paul Wyland, former director of the Cedarville College Library, and presented around 1959. The collection consists of images from a slideshow, the accompanying narrative, and an audio recording of the presentation itself.

Browse The G. Paul Wyland Collection:

Slideshow Images

Supplemental Materials

CedarCommons

The G. Paul Wyland Collection

Greene County Today

Court House Clock Hands

Whitelaw Reid

Spring Violets

Linden Tree

Whitelaw Reid Home Vestibule

Whitelaw Reid Home Vestibule

Whitelow Reid Home

Reid Homestead

Buckeye Tree Blossoms

Buckeye Trees

Home of Colonel Coates Kinney

James Henderson Kyle Portrait

Sen. James Henderson Kyle's Boyhood Home

Cedarville Herald

Karhl Bull

Cedarville Herald

Limestone Kiln

Ervin Quarry

Turnbull Road Cemetery - Johnnie McClellan Marker

Cedarville College - Old Main & the Old Science Building

Greene County Mausoleum

George Harper Home Interior

George Harper Home on South Main Street, Cedarville

Atlas Picture of Cedarville, 1874

Covered Bridge - New Hope Road

Covered Bridge - Jacoby Road

Covered Bridge - Charleton Mill Road

Covered Bridge - Stevenson and Jones Road

Collier Chapel Grave Yard

Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home/Collier Chapel

Grant Hall

Miami Powder Company Plant

Cedarville's North Cemetery

Civil War Headstone

1864 Enlistment Banner

The Jackson Home Fireplace

The Jackson Home Exterior

The Jackson Home

Underground Railroad Hiding Places

Underground Railroad Stations

Slave Blocks

Civil War Sword

Civil War Drum

Wright House/Xenia Hotel Civil War Recruiting Banner

Associate Church Cemetery on Jones Road

Spring Valley-Paintersville Road Cemetery

Old Head Stones Denoting Several Buried Under One Stone

Cherry Grove Road and Caesar's Creek Cemetery Scroll Design

Cherry Grove Road/Caesars Creek Cemetery

Turnbull Road Cemetery

Headstone Design

William Spahr's Marker

Headstone

Woodland Cemetery

Tawawa Springs - Wilberforce University

Presbyterian Church - 1854

Reformed Presbyterian Church

Tombstone for Rev. Hugh McMillan

Massie's Creek Cemetery, Tarbox Road

1840 Presidential Banner

Cemetery - Paintersville

Cornices - Berryhill Home

Alexander Berryhill Home

Morris House

Old Exchange Tavern

Old Cumberland Trail

Old Stage Coach Trail

Bloodroot

The Brightest and the Best

Old Lime Kiln

Steamboat Rock

Stage Coach Trail Along Little Miami River

Stagecoach Trail

Hay Barn

Corn Separator

Wooden Suger

Wooden Suger