Coe Ridge
Inscription
In 1823, Asher and Abigail Coe migrated from Connecticut and settled here. By mid-century the Coe family operated the second largest dairy farm in Ohio. Their home was used as a post office in 1843. The Universalist Church, built in 1847 at Butternut and Lorain, was established largely as a result of Asher Coe’s efforts. The present Lorain Road, from Columbia to Butternut, was built as a connecting link between his home and the church. In 1857, Coe donated land for Coe School.
[Side B]: Same
Location
Sources
More markers in Cuyahoga
Clark Avenue Public Baths
Cleveland, OH
In the early 20th century, the City of Cleveland began opening public bath houses as a way to address the unsanitary living conditions of...
(B) Cahoon Memorial Park
Bay Village, OH
Joseph Cahoon brought his family from Vergennes, Vermont, to Dover Township in 1810, and they established themselves as the first...
Hough Uprising July 18-24, 1966
Cleveland, OH
Civil unrest rocked the Hough neighborhood for five nights during the summer of 1966.
The Arcade
Cleveland, OH
A Historic Landmark in Architecture Built 1890.
Bay Village Chapter, League of Women Voters / Honoring Bay Village Chapter, 75th Anniversary
Bay Village, OH
The Bay Village Chapter of the League of Women Voters was established in Spring 1948, with Dorothy M. Austin as president.