Michael Ingle
Inscription
Michael Ingle, the first permanent white settler in Newberry Township, arrived in Miami County in 1804. A tanner from Virginia, Ingle cleared and cultivated eight hundred acres of land, where he grew wheat and other essential produce. He erected a double log cabin in what is now the town of Covington. Ingle was a Revolutionary War veteran and is buried on the land he cleared and farmed, which is known as the Old Township Section.
[Side B]: Same
Location
Sources
More markers in Miami
First UPC Barcode Retail Scan
Troy, OH
On June 26, 1974, the first retail scan of a product marked with a Universal Product Code (UPC or barcode) was made in the checkout line...
Ohio’s Black Civil War Soldiers / Riverside Cemetery’s Civil War Soldiers
Troy, OH
Black soldiers played a major role in the Civil War and more than 5,000 free Black Ohioans served in Union forces.
Bradford
Bradford, OH
Bradford began, in 1852, as a construction camp of the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad.
Miami and Erie Canal – Footprint of Lock 12
Troy, OH
Construction of the Miami Extension of the Miami and Erie Canal, which included Troy, began around 1834.
William Moore Mc Culloch / Civil Rights Movement in Piqua
Piqua, OH
William McCulloch was born in Holmes County where he was educated in a one-room schoolhouse before moving to Wooster to attend high...