Inscription
Long known to the Indians for the mineral spring water, this land was purchased in 1819 by Samuel Knisley. After 1880 it was developed as a resort area by Dr. Jerome Bland, who also established a cattle and horse breeding farm. In 1930 the land became part of PICKWICK FARMS which in 1976 was the largest standardbred breeding farm in Ohio and known throughout the United States and Canada.
[Side B]: Same
Location
Sources
More markers in Crawford
Crestline Community Service Center, 1942-1946
Crestline, OH
From 1942 until 1946, members of local churches and two railroad auxiliaries operated a community-based free canteen for passing troops...
Big Four Depot
Galion, OH
This Depot, dedicated on December 27, 1900, served as division headquarters for the Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis...
The Village of New Washington / The New Washington Band
New Washington, OH
Nicknamed “Dutchtown” for the many German families that settled in this area, New Washington was platted in 1833 by George Washington...
The Sandusky Plains
The Plains lay south and west of the Sandusky River, bounded by the Olentangy River on the east and Tymochtee Creek on the west.
Seccaium
On the banks of the Olentangy River, at the bend where the stream turns southwest, is the legendary site of Seccaium.
