Inscription
Military Prison Camp In 1861 the United States Army established a prisoner of war camp on Johnson’s Island, approximately 1 mile south of this point. The camp, which housed captured Confederate officers, was maintained until 1865 when it was dismantled. The camp cemetery contains the graves of 206 men who died as a result of disease, wounds, or by execution while incarcerated.
[Side B]: Same
Location
Sources
More markers in Ottawa
(B) Ottawa County Courthouse
Port Clinton, OH
As the county seat. Port Clinton is home to the present Ottawa County Courthouse, completed on May 20, 1901 and listed on the National...
Ohio State Highway Patrol Commemorating the First Graduating Class of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, November 15, 1933 / Instilling Core Values for 90 Years 1933-2023
The Ohio State Highway Patrol (OSHP) was created by Ohio House Bill 270 in 1933.
Holy Assumption Orthodox Church / Immigrants of Ottawa County
Marblehead, OH
Established in 1898 as the Russian Orthodox Church of the Dormition, Holy Assumption was founded by Carpatho-Russian immigrants from the...
Genoa Town Hall & Opera House / Genoa Town Hall & Opera House
Genoa, OH
The Village of Genoa and Clay Township agreed to construct a joint township and village hall in Genoa in 1884.
Railroad Importance to Camp Perry
Railroad Importance to Camp Perry.
