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    <title>Official Web Site of the Ohio War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission's Events</title>
    <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/</link>
    <description>Events in the Ohio/Lake Erie region which commemorate the War of 1812 to which the Commission has been provided a news release or further detail.</description>
    <language>en-us</language>
    <ttl>60</ttl>
    <lastBuildDate>Sun, 26 May 2013 02:42:16 GMT</lastBuildDate>
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      <title>Official Web Site of the Ohio War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission's Events</title>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/</link>
    </image>
    <item>
      <title>Commission Meeting</title>
      <description>The Ohio War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission Meeting</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/MeetingMinutes.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>U.S. Navy War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration</title>
      <description>U.S. Navy War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration Great Lakes Cruise</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/GreatLakesCruise.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://warof1812.ohio.gov/GreatLakesCruise.aspx2</guid>
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      <title>198th Anniversary of the 1st Siege of Fort Meigs</title>
      <description>Commemorating the 198th Anniversary of the First Siege of Fort Meigs!</description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/firstsiege/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Croghan Day</title>
      <description>Anniversary of the Victorious Defense of Fort Stephenson during the War of 1812</description>
      <link>http://www.birchard.lib.oh.us/CroghanDay.htm</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>The Association for Great Lakes Maritime History Annual Conference</title>
      <description>Welcome Reception and Registration</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/2011%20AGLMH%20Registration%20Materials.pdf</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/2011%20AGLMH%20Registration%20Materials.pdf6</guid>
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    <item>
      <title>Commission Meeting</title>
      <description>The Ohio War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission Meeting - Hayes Presidential Center in Fremont</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/MeetingMinutes.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable </title>
      <description>"Lewis Cass and American Foreign Policy on the Detroit Frontier, 1812-1815"</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/Speaking.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Ohio Historical Society Marker Dedication </title>
      <description>The citizens of the Defiance Ohio area will dedicate an Ohio Historical Society marker related to the War of 1812 in an official dedication ceremony. The marker is located along the North bank of the Maumee River at 1010 East River Drive in the City of Defiance and marks the spot of General Winchester’s Camp No. 2/Preston Island.</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/WinchesterCampDedication.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 06 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
            Join Dr. Denver Brusman, Wayne State University, on Thursday, January 19, 2012 as he discusses "Detroit and the War of 1812." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Dr. Brunsman will discuss the capture of Detroit in 1812 by British forces. The "fall" of Detroit was a major set back for U.S. forces early in the war, and Ohio troops played a large role in this campaign.
            The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Mr. Frank Kuron, author, on Thursday, February 16, 2012 as he discusses "Thus Fell Tecumseh." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Mr. Kuron will discuss the events in the life of the Ohio born, Shawnee war chief Tecumseh, who led a confederation of Indian nations allied with the British during the War of 1812. Mr, Kuron will examine the events leading to the death of Tecumseh during the Battle of the Thames, in October 1813.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series</title>
      <description>
          Join Dr. Larry L. Nelson, Bowling Green State University, on Thursday, March 15, 2012 as he discusses "The Second Siege of Fort Meigs." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Dr. Nelson will discuss the lesser know events of the 2nd Siege of Fort Meigs in late July of 1813. Learn how this "siege" was pushed for and crafted by the Shawnee war chief Tecumseh.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Dr. Cynthia Ingham, University of Toledo, on Thursday, April 19, 2012 as she discusses "The Historyography of the War of 1812." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Learn about the history of the study the history of the War of 1812, and how perceptions have changed over time.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Mr. Anthony Yanik, historian and author, on Thursday, May 17, 2012 as he discusses "William Hull and the Fall of Detroit." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Mr. Yanik will re-examine the records pertaining to the conduct of General William Hull and his surrender of not only Detroit, but his entire army (comprised mainly of Ohio troops) and the Michigan Territory. Using historical evidence, Mr. Yanik will help us determine if General Hull was solely to blame for this terrible defeat of U.S. forces early in the war.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Ms. Carrie Sowden, Great Lakes Historical Society, on Thursday, September 20, 2012 as she discusses "The Battle of Lake Erie." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Ms. Sowden will discuss this pivotal battle (fought in Ohio waters) that helped change the course of war in the Western Great Lakes. Learn not only the dramatic events of the battle, but how its outcome effected the rest of the fight for control of the Great Lakes.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Dr. Mary Stockwell, Lourdes University, on Thursday, October 18, 2012 as she discusses "We're Not Isolated: The War of 1812 in the International Scene." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Dr. Stockwell  will discuss how the War of 1812 fits into the larger international scene and how it is directly related to the Napoleonic Wars in Europe.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Military History Roundtable 2012 Bentley Lecture Series </title>
      <description>
          Join Mr. Adam Sakel, historian and educator, on Thursday, November 15, 2012 as he discusses "Memorializing the War of 1812: Fort Meigs, a Case Study." The meeting starts at 7:30 PM and is free and open to the public. Mr. Sakel will discuss the efforts to remember and memorialize the War of 1812 by using the events of Fort Meigs as an illustrative example. Learn how citizens in 19th century Ohio came together to make sure that the memory of the War of 1812 would not be forgotten.
          The Lecture will be presented at Fort Meigs in the visitor center located at 29100 West River Road in Perrysburg.  The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of Christopher Perky, who served at Fort Meigs during the War of 1812. For more information on this event and all of the events at Fort Meigs call 800-283-8916 or visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/roundtable/</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>PBS presents the documentary special "The War of 1812"</title>
      <description>
            This film explores the conflict from the New England shores of the Atlantic, to the Ohio Frontier; from the stumbles of American forces on the Northeastern Canadian border, to the victories in the American South, especially at New Orleans. Francis Scott Key, Dolly Madison, Old Hickory, William Henry Harrison and Commodore Perry - some of the most iconic characters in American history are all profiled in this remarkable film from Ken Burns' Florentine Films company. Don't miss "The War of 1812," Monday, October 10th at 9:00p.m., airing nationally on PBS. For more information please visit &lt;a href="http://www.pbs.org/1812"&gt;www.pbs.org/1812&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://www.pbs.org/1812/</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 29 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Croghan Day</title>
      <description>Major George Croghan Day is celebrated each year on the first Saturday of August at 6 p.m. on the lawn of Birchard Public Library.  The ceremony commemorates the bravery of the soldiers and heroism of Major George Croghan at the Battle of Fort Stephenson in the War of 1812.  Major Croghan had 160 regulars and one iron cannon which was left over from the French and Indian Wars.  Against General Harrison's orders and greatly outnumbered, Major Croghan defended the fort against an Indian and British assault on August 2, 1813.  The Colonel George Croghan Chapter of the DAR conducts a program including cannon firings, music by the Genoa Legion Band and other commemorative activities. Light refreshments are served.</description>
      <link>http://www.birchard.lib.oh.us/CroghanDay.htm</link>
      <pubDate>Wed, 12 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Jennings 1812 Bicentennial </title>
      <description>The Fort Jennings 1812 Bicentennial will be a three day celebration dedicated to the town's rich history as a fort in the War of 1812, and will be a salute to our military through the ages.  The celebration begins Friday evening with a cruise-in car show, duck races and a live band.  On Saturday, there will be interactive history/craft presentations for children and adults, live presentations from War of 1812 re-enactors,  historic craft village, military vehicle show with a Huey Helicopter and tank, Soldiers Of History demonstration, Vietnam Memorial Wall, Craft show, Children's games and inflatable rides, magic shows, petting zoo, vintage photographs, lawn mower poker run and races, live band and many more displays and activities.  Sunday will include a parade, outdoor 1812 drama and a big ticket giveaway.  There will be plenty of food,  drink and souvenirs available all weekend. This celebration includes something for everyone and should be at the top of your list for the summer.</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Thu, 20 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Yesteryear’s Essentials: Material Culture for War of 1812 Reenacting Conference</title>
      <description>
      Fort Meigs is pleased to again offer a conference on the material culture of the War of 1812 and the Early Republic. This conference will be held Saturday April 21, 2012 at the visitor center at Fort Meigs, located in Perrysburg, Ohio. Experienced presenters will discuss a varied agenda of topics related to the Early Republic including fashion, uniforms, farming and more.
      Call Fort Meigs at (800) 283-8916 to register. For more information please visit &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear&lt;/a&gt;.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>First Siege 1813: War of 1812 Battle Re-enactment</title>
      <description>
      The British are coming! Smell the smoke from the campfire; hear the crackle of muskets and the roar of artillery as United States soldiers, British soldiers and Woodland Indian warriors re-create historic 1813 battles at Fort Meigs. See recreated battles, musket and artillery demonstrations, and camp life demonstrations.
      Tour American and British military encampments and watch musket and cannon firing demonstrations. Explore a Woodland Indian encampment to learn about the Ohio Shawnee. Hands-on activities are offered all weekend long. Try your hand at washing clothes 1812-style, play the Native American game of double ball, or learn how to drill like a War of 1812 soldiers.
      Fort Meigs is open from 9:30 – 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday of the event.
      Fort Meigs, the largest reconstructed, wooden-walled fort in the country, is located one mile west of downtown Perrysburg at 29100 W. River Road (S.R. 65). For more information on pricing or other details visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear&lt;/a&gt; or call 800-283-8916.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Memorial Day Commemoration</title>
      <description>
      On Memorial Day (May 28th), join the staff and volunteers at Fort Meigs in honoring the men and women of our armed forces. War of 1812 soldiers and civilians reenact camp life throughout the day. A special wreath laying ceremony takes place at 2:00 p.m. in front of the monument within the fort. The ceremony ends with a wreath laying and musket firing at the Pennsylvania monument.
      Fort Meigs, the largest reconstructed, wooden-walled fort in the country, is located one mile west of downtown Perrysburg at 29100 W. River Road (S.R. 65). For more information on this event or all of the other events at this National Historic Landmark, visit us online at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear&lt;/a&gt; or call 419-874-4121.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/yesteryear</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Independence Day 1812</title>
      <description>
         The 4th of July at Fort Meigs was celebrated with cannon firings, toasts, music, and a day of leisure. War of 1812 soldiers and civilians will recreate this day through cannon firings, demonstrations, and hands-on activities for children. The highlight of the day is the eighteen-gun National Salute accompanied by toasts, and fife and drum music starting at 2 p.m. on July 4. A War of 1812 living history encampment, weapons demonstrations, and more take place throughout the day. The site will be open from Noon – 5:00 p.m. Please visit &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org/independence"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org/independence&lt;/a&gt; for details!
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/independence</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Life in Early Ohio</title>
      <description>
      Blacksmithing, coopering, and tinsmithing are just a few historic skills that are considered lost arts today. In 1813 they were common skills learned by tradesmen. Come see these skills and learn about a different side of military and frontier life. There is special emphasis on Native American skills this year! This event is sure to be a blast with trades demonstrations, workshops, and more!
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/earlyohio</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Meigs Founders' Day</title>
      <description>
      Commemorate the 200th anniversary of the beginning of Fort Meigs on the actual date it all began! See a small winter encampment, try your hand at construction, and participate in plenty of activities. Activities will be centered inside and outside of the visitor center.
      Fort Meigs, the largest reconstructed, wooden-walled fort in the country, is located one mile west of downtown Perrysburg at 29100 W. River Road (S.R. 65). For more information on this event or all of the other events at this National Historic Landmark, visit us on-line at &lt;a href="http://www.fortmeigs.org"&gt;www.fortmeigs.org&lt;/a&gt; or call 419-874-4121.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>First Siege 1813: War of 1812 Re-enactment</title>
      <description>
        Commemorate the 200th anniversary of the fighting at Fort Meigs on the actual dates that the fighting took place. May 5th marked the bloodiest day of fighting during the First Siege. Preliminary plans for this major, living history event include an education day for students on Friday, a nighttime artillery duel across the Maumee River, battle re-creations, historic encampments, period entertainment, War of 1812 beer tastings, a memorial service at the British Fort Miamis and more.
    </description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/FirstSiege1813BicentennialEventPressInfo.pdf</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 25 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>U.S. Navy War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration Great Lakes Cruise</title>
      <description>
        U.S. Navy War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration Great Lakes Cruise: Cleveland Visit, August 27-September 4, 2012
    </description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/GreatLakesCruiseCleveland.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 02 Dec 2011 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Genealogy of the War of 1812</title>
      <description>
      Ever wonder if you had an ancestor that fought in the War of 1812? Want to know how you can research War of 1812 veterans? Ever wonder what it was like for a War of 1812 soldier during the war? This is your place to find out!
      Join us for an informative workshop to learn more about the genealogy of the War of 1812. Participants will learn about the resources available for finding War of 1812 veterans, and the best way to go about conducting research. In addition, a special talk will describe the life of a common soldier during the War of 1812. Learn about the similarities and differences of military life between then and today. Cost is $10 and pre-registration is required. Reserve your spot today by calling 800.283.8916.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.fortmeigs.org/</link>
      <pubDate>Wed, 01 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fort Stephenson Bicentennial Celebration</title>
      <description>
      Fort Stephenson Bicentennial Celebration:  We will be having a 3-day celebration, including Reinactors, Suttlers, a Parade, and Memorials.
      From August 2nd, 2013 to August 4th, 2013.
    </description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Tue, 07 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>1812 Encampment Commemorating the Skirmish on the Peninsula </title>
      <description>
      The Ottawa County Historical Society, which maintains The Keeper's House on the Danbury Peninsula is commemorating The Skirmish on the Peninsula with an 1812 Encampment and full range of activities the weekend of September 22 and 23, 2012.  The Skirmish on the Peninsula is the first battle of the War of 1812 on Ohio soil between about 80 Ohio Militiamen and a greater number of Native Americans and the only exchange of arms on The Western Reserve.  Located across East Bayshore Road from The Keeper's House is Battlefield Park, the burial site of the 9 American Militiamen killed in the Skirmish and the Joshua Giddings Memorial erected and dedicated by Congressman Giddings in 1857.  Giddings was a 16 year old boy in the skirmish and memorialized the event by a writing published in The Journals of The Firelands Pioneer in 1859. We plan a Memorial Service at the Giddings monument where the 9 militiamen are buried at 2pm Saturday the 22nd and will memorialize the 30 Native Americans who perished in the skirmish as well.  To view the Giddings writing and obtain a more specific schedule of the weekend's activities, please visit our website at &lt;a href="http://www.thekeepershouse.org"&gt;www.thekeepershouse.org&lt;/a&gt; and click on the 1812 Bicentennial tab.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.thekeepershouse.org</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 09 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>10TH Anniversary Annual Gathering: They Walked Here Before Us: A Woodland Indian Celebration</title>
      <description>
      A Celebration of Native American Culture at Harvest Time done in History, Song, Dance, Arts, Crafts, Foods, Games and more.  The grounds has a traditional Drum Arbor along with a late 18th Century Woodland Indian Village consisting of authentic Wigwam Lodges, Long House and Woodland Indian Garden.  There will be a Remembrance of the Native American cause during The War of 1812.  For more information, please visit this webpage by &lt;a href="../TheyWalkedHereBeforeUs.aspx"&gt;clicking here&lt;/a&gt;.
    </description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/TheyWalkedHereBeforeUs.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Mon, 13 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://warof1812.ohio.gov/TheyWalkedHereBeforeUs.aspx35</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The War of 1812: Military and Native American Perspectives</title>
      <description>
      The War of 1812: Military and Native American Perspectives:  
      Dr. Larry Nelson (BGSU) will speak on the political and military aspects of the War of 1812, noting the major events and battles relevant to the war in North West Ohio.  
      Jamie K. Oxendine (Native American Historian) will give an interesting contrast on the Native American perspective of the War and how it affected them by offering alternative explanations of the era of the war as it pertained to Native Peoples in the region.  
      Free and Open to the Public.
    </description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Wed, 22 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">36</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>History Lab: A Hands-on Exploration of Local History, Culture and Science at Fort Meigs</title>
      <description>
      Summer 2012: June 27, 28, and 29 at Fort Meigs in Perrysburg, OH  from 8:00 am-4:00pm
      Northwest Ohio Center for Excellence in STEM Education (NWO), Bowling Green State University (BGSU) and Ft. Meigs present a new opportunity for educators.
      This exciting FREE program provides Ohio teachers of grades 3 and 4 with 31 hours* of thorough and sustained professional development designed to promote cross-curricular, inquiry-rich education to enrich the teaching and public understanding of local history. This project will ease the transition to the revised standards in social studies and science and is infused with problem-based learning. Teams of grades 3 and 4 teachers are encouraged to apply.  &lt;a href="../_assets/docs/HistoryLab2pgMessage.pdf"&gt;Click here&lt;/a&gt; for more information.  Space is limited. Register online at &lt;a href="https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/77MDBLZ"&gt;https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/77MDBLZ&lt;/a&gt;</description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/HistoryLab2pgMessage.pdf</link>
      <pubDate>Wed, 29 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/HistoryLab2pgMessage.pdf37</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Chillicothe During The War Of 1812:  Living History Event At Adena Mansion &amp; Gardens</title>
      <description>
            In cooperation with the First Regiment Volunteer Infantry, the Adena Mansion &amp; Gardens Society and the Ross County Historical Society are happy to announce a joint effort to host a living history event commemorating the bicentennial of Chillicothe, Ohio during the War of 1812.
            For more information, please visit this webpage by &lt;a href="http://warof1812.ohio.gov/ChillicotheDuringTheWarOf1812.aspx"&gt;clicking here&lt;/a&gt;.
        </description>
      <link>http://warof1812.ohio.gov/ChillicotheDuringTheWarOf1812.aspx</link>
      <pubDate>Wed, 29 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://warof1812.ohio.gov/ChillicotheDuringTheWarOf1812.aspx38</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>ESAF Invitation to individuals to submit abstracts of papers, posters, and workshops on any topic related to archaeology in the Eastern United States.</title>
      <description>
        ESAF Invitation to individuals to submit abstracts of papers, posters, and workshops on any topic related to archaeology in the Eastern United States. Thematic sesssions, such as archaeology on military sites in light of the bicentennial of the War of 1812, are especially welcomed. Tentative session on the War of 1812 being organized by Dr. John P. Nass, Jr. (California University of Pennsylvania) and Dr. Timothy Abel (Syracuse University, New York State) on War of 1812 archaeological sites. One abstract of a paper from Ohio is titled "The Spaffford Farmstead (33Wo50) in Wood County, Ohio: An Archaeological Window to the War of 1812 After the Fall of Detroit and Before the First American Victory at Fort Meigs," by Patrick M. Tucker and David M. Stothers (University of Toledo, Laboratory of Archaeology). Complete agenda of papers, sessions, posters, workgroups, and banquet available after August 31, 2012.
    </description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">39</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>"Party Like It's 1812!" is the theme for this year's annual fund-raiser for the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) sponsored by Conestoga.</title>
      <description>"Party Like It's 1812!" is the theme for this year's annual fund-raiser for the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) sponsored by Conestoga.  This event on Sunday, May 6, will include a presentation by Lou Schultz, a member of the Ohio War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission, who will share his insight into the War of 1812 as it marks its 200th anniversary.  Also included is a special "behind the scenes" preview of items contained in the 6th Annual Ohio Valley and Americana Furniture and Accessories Auction, plus a silent auction, spirits and hors d'oeuvres, and complimentary valet parking.  The event will be held at Garth's Auction Barn at 2690 Stratford Road in Delaware, Ohio, from 1–4 p.m.  Tickets are $125 per person and can be ordered by calling Kathy Wyatt, OHS Development Officer, at 614-297-2308.
    </description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">40</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Ohio War Of 1812 Bicentennial Ceremony</title>
      <description>
      Commemorating 200th anniversary of the War of 1812 and Ohio's answer to President Madison's declaration of war.  - Reading of the declaration of war.  - Raising of a 15-star flag on the Statehouse grounds.  - "Ring the Bells of 1812" at noon in conjunction with the United States Daughters of 1812 nationwide event.  - &lt;a href="http://warof1812.ohio.gov/_assets/docs/BicentennialCeremony1812FlyerV3.pdf"&gt;Click here&lt;/a&gt; to view its flyer.
    </description>
      <link>www.warof1812.ohio.gov</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 24 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">www.warof1812.ohio.gov41</guid>
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      <title>Documenting Ohio's Role In The War Of 1812</title>
      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
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      <title>Documenting Ohio's Role In The War Of 1812</title>
      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/123</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Documenting Ohio's Role In The War Of 1812</title>
      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/124</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Documenting Ohio's Role In The War Of 1812</title>
      <description>
      The Ross County Heritage Center (operated by the Ross County Historical Society), located at 45 West 5th Street in Chillicothe, Ohio is featuring an exhibit titled "Documenting Ohio's Role in the War of 1812."  The exhibit tells the story of the conflict between the United States and Great Britain in the western country.  It begins with events leading up to the war, including William Henry Harrison's expedition against the Indians at Prophet's Town and the debate in Congress prior to the declaration of war.  It moves on to such significant events as the Hull campaign and defeat at Detriot; the Henry Brush expedition; the massacre at the River Raisin; the seiges of Fort Meigs and Colonel Dudley's defeat; the battles of Lake Erie and the Thames; and Camp Bull, the British prisoner of war camp at Chillicothe.  Featured in the exhibit are documents and correspondence of the war's major players including Ohio's Senator Thomas Worthington and Governor Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. and generals William Hull, William Henry Harrison, and Duncan McArthur.  The papers of lesser known figures including Major David Trimble, aide-de-camp to General Harrison, and Samuel Williams, a Chillicothe volunteer who participated in three campaigns and was deputy marshal in charge of the British prisoners, are on display.  Contemporary accounts, period maps of the theater of war, and images from that time are also exhibited.  In addition, an exhibit of artifacts including the musket and bayonet Williams carried during the second seige of Fort Meigs and personal items belonging to Duncan McArthur can be seen an adjacent museum exhibit.  Open 1-5 P.M., Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
    </description>
      <link>http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.rosscountyhistorical.org/125</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>War of 1812 Flag Raising</title>
      <description>
			We will be raising the War of 1812 flag , a program and at 12:00 noon ringing the bells.
		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Wed, 06 Jun 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">126</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>
			The Conference on Indian Removal from Ohio:
			As a result of the Impact of the War of 1812

		</title>
      <description>
			The War of 1812, sometimes called the "second war for independence" or the "forgotten war", deserves an important place in our nation's history. It assured our country's western expansion, protected the greatest fresh water route of travel, and secured the old Northwest Territory, setting in motion the rise of the US as the world's greatest industrial giant in the 20th century. But all of this was not without a cost.

			This Conference will focus on the impact that the War of 1812 had on Native American peoples living in the Northwest Territory. Ultimately it caused them to lose their tribal homelands and to be removed to western terrritories. Conference attendees will have ample opportunity to engage in dialogue, and Q&amp;A sessions with leading scholars and tribal leaders of 8 Nations. as they review the historical events and reflect on their effect on the tribes today.

			Presented by; Defiance College, Sauder Village and Northwest State Community College.
			For a schedule of activities and registration form go to: &lt;a href="www.defiance.edu/NACOR.html"&gt;www.defiance.edu/NACOR.html&lt;/a&gt;
			$70.00 Conference Registration - ( $80.00 after May 4 )
		</description>
      <link>http://www.defiance.edu/NACOR.html</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 20 Apr 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.defiance.edu/NACOR.html127</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bicentennial of War of 1812 Mock Re-Declaration</title>
      <description>
			Put-in-Bay, Ohio –   Perry’s Victory and International Peace Memorial will host a “Mock Re-declaration of War” on Monday, June 18 at 11 a.m. to kick off the Bicentennial of the War of 1812.  The Memorial is also hosting a series of free activities highlighting this important historic anniversary, said Memorial Superintendent Blanca Alvarez Stransky.
			On June 18, 1812, “an act declaring war between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Dependencies thereof and the United States of America and Their Territories” was approved by the Senate and the House of Representative of the United States of America.   “With the assistance of modern technology, on Monday, June 18, 2012  we will conduct a “mock redeclaration of war” between our sister park, Signal Hill National Historic Site in Newfoundland, Canada and Perry’s Victory marking the 200th Anniversary of the start of the War of 1812, said Stransky.
			At 10:30 a.m., a town crier, dressed in War of 1812 garb, will announce throughout the Village of Put-in-Bay that war is imminent.  At 11 a.m., townsfolk from that time period, will gather at Perry’s Victory Visitor Center and listen to President’s Madison address to Congress requesting approval to go to war with United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  Once approval is granted, “the British citizenry” stationed in New Foundland, Canada will muster and prepare “to do battle” with the United States of America via Skype.   “At noon, bells will be rung
			throughout the United States and the Union Jack will be lowered,” added Stransky.   Even though Perry’s Victory commemorates the last peace between Canada and the United States, on June 18 the park will not fly the Canadian flag in remembrance of the start of the War of 1812.
			The mock redeclaration of war is a collaborative effort between Perry’s Victory, a National Park Service site, and Signal Hill National Historic Site, a Parks Canada site dedicated to preserving the War of 1812 story. “About seven months ago, our mutual staffs agreed to creatively illustrate the path to war between our two nations.  In 2015, to mark the end of the War of 1812, we will gather at Perry’s Victory and celebrate the lasting peace between Canada and the United States,” said Stransky.
			On Saturday and Sunday throughout the day, visitors can talk with Chief Tecumseh and First Lady Dolley Madison.  Learn about the causes of the War of 1812, enlist in Perry’s militia, examine the weapons of war, and watch carronade and musket demonstrations.  For a complete listing of events and times, please visit &lt;a href="www.nps.gov/pevi"&gt;www.nps.gov/pevi&lt;/a&gt; or call (419) 285-2184.

		</description>
      <link>http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm128</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bicentennial of War of 1812 Mock Re-Declaration</title>
      <description>
			Put-in-Bay, Ohio –   Perry’s Victory and International Peace Memorial will host a “Mock Re-declaration of War” on Monday, June 18 at 11 a.m. to kick off the Bicentennial of the War of 1812.  The Memorial is also hosting a series of free activities highlighting this important historic anniversary, said Memorial Superintendent Blanca Alvarez Stransky.
			On June 18, 1812, “an act declaring war between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Dependencies thereof and the United States of America and Their Territories” was approved by the Senate and the House of Representative of the United States of America.   “With the assistance of modern technology, on Monday, June 18, 2012  we will conduct a “mock redeclaration of war” between our sister park, Signal Hill National Historic Site in Newfoundland, Canada and Perry’s Victory marking the 200th Anniversary of the start of the War of 1812, said Stransky.
			At 10:30 a.m., a town crier, dressed in War of 1812 garb, will announce throughout the Village of Put-in-Bay that war is imminent.  At 11 a.m., townsfolk from that time period, will gather at Perry’s Victory Visitor Center and listen to President’s Madison address to Congress requesting approval to go to war with United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  Once approval is granted, “the British citizenry” stationed in New Foundland, Canada will muster and prepare “to do battle” with the United States of America via Skype.   “At noon, bells will be rung
			throughout the United States and the Union Jack will be lowered,” added Stransky.   Even though Perry’s Victory commemorates the last peace between Canada and the United States, on June 18 the park will not fly the Canadian flag in remembrance of the start of the War of 1812.
			The mock redeclaration of war is a collaborative effort between Perry’s Victory, a National Park Service site, and Signal Hill National Historic Site, a Parks Canada site dedicated to preserving the War of 1812 story. “About seven months ago, our mutual staffs agreed to creatively illustrate the path to war between our two nations.  In 2015, to mark the end of the War of 1812, we will gather at Perry’s Victory and celebrate the lasting peace between Canada and the United States,” said Stransky.
			On Saturday and Sunday throughout the day, visitors can talk with Chief Tecumseh and First Lady Dolley Madison.  Learn about the causes of the War of 1812, enlist in Perry’s militia, examine the weapons of war, and watch carronade and musket demonstrations.  For a complete listing of events and times, please visit &lt;a href="www.nps.gov/pevi"&gt;www.nps.gov/pevi&lt;/a&gt; or call (419) 285-2184.

		</description>
      <link>http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm129</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bicentennial of War of 1812 Mock Re-Declaration</title>
      <description>
			Put-in-Bay, Ohio –   Perry’s Victory and International Peace Memorial will host a “Mock Re-declaration of War” on Monday, June 18 at 11 a.m. to kick off the Bicentennial of the War of 1812.  The Memorial is also hosting a series of free activities highlighting this important historic anniversary, said Memorial Superintendent Blanca Alvarez Stransky.
			On June 18, 1812, “an act declaring war between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Dependencies thereof and the United States of America and Their Territories” was approved by the Senate and the House of Representative of the United States of America.   “With the assistance of modern technology, on Monday, June 18, 2012  we will conduct a “mock redeclaration of war” between our sister park, Signal Hill National Historic Site in Newfoundland, Canada and Perry’s Victory marking the 200th Anniversary of the start of the War of 1812, said Stransky.
			At 10:30 a.m., a town crier, dressed in War of 1812 garb, will announce throughout the Village of Put-in-Bay that war is imminent.  At 11 a.m., townsfolk from that time period, will gather at Perry’s Victory Visitor Center and listen to President’s Madison address to Congress requesting approval to go to war with United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  Once approval is granted, “the British citizenry” stationed in New Foundland, Canada will muster and prepare “to do battle” with the United States of America via Skype.   “At noon, bells will be rung
			throughout the United States and the Union Jack will be lowered,” added Stransky.   Even though Perry’s Victory commemorates the last peace between Canada and the United States, on June 18 the park will not fly the Canadian flag in remembrance of the start of the War of 1812.
			The mock redeclaration of war is a collaborative effort between Perry’s Victory, a National Park Service site, and Signal Hill National Historic Site, a Parks Canada site dedicated to preserving the War of 1812 story. “About seven months ago, our mutual staffs agreed to creatively illustrate the path to war between our two nations.  In 2015, to mark the end of the War of 1812, we will gather at Perry’s Victory and celebrate the lasting peace between Canada and the United States,” said Stransky.
			On Saturday and Sunday throughout the day, visitors can talk with Chief Tecumseh and First Lady Dolley Madison.  Learn about the causes of the War of 1812, enlist in Perry’s militia, examine the weapons of war, and watch carronade and musket demonstrations.  For a complete listing of events and times, please visit &lt;a href="www.nps.gov/pevi"&gt;www.nps.gov/pevi&lt;/a&gt; or call (419) 285-2184.

		</description>
      <link>http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm</link>
      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.nps.gov/pevi/planyourvisit/events.htm130</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Battle of Brownstown Bicentennial Event</title>
      <description>
			The event will include a memorial and flag ceremony to remember the events and combatants of the Battle of Brownstown (Aug. 5, 1812) and Battle of Monguagon (Aug. 9, 1812). All of the American participants in the Battle of Brownstown were Ohio Militia under Major Thomas VanHorne and the Ohioans also took part in the Battle of Monguagon a few days later.
			Because the battles involved many of the same combatants and took place over overlapping ground, we are considering these actions as one extended event (as history often records them) - as the Battles of Brownstown.  The Anderdon Band of Wyandottes, whose ancestors fought with the British allies, will also be participating. We will join with them on the battleground in peace this time around.

		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">131</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The Oldtime Farming Festival</title>
      <description>
			The Oldtime Farming Festival, celebrating the area's farming heritage, has a History Center that focuses on the area's past
			(Hilliar, Milford and Liberty Townships of Knox County). This year we will be focusing on what it would have been like to live in the
			area during 1812, local concerns leading up to the war and the impact on life for the early settlers.  The festival is held in a
			14 acre park at the corner of Rts 3 and 36 and Rt. 314. Free admission, free parking and family oriented.
			For further information about the festival go to &lt;a href="http://www.oldtimefarmingfestival.org"&gt;www.oldtimefarmingfestival.org&lt;/a&gt;</description>
      <link>http://www.oldtimefarmingfestival.org</link>
      <pubDate>Tue, 28 Aug 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.oldtimefarmingfestival.org132</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemorative Gathering</title>
      <description>
			A War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemorative Gathering at the original site of the former Delaware Indian village of Greentown (c. 1782-1812) to remember Native Americans who were removed from Greentown (September 2, 1812) and had their village burned and to remember members of the Copus family, Ohio militia and Indians who lost their lives at the "Copus Battle" (September 15, 1812).
			
			Living history, encampment, black powder muzzeloading demonstrations, displays, vendors, food, kid's activities. Site open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. only.  Formal program at 1:00 p.m. Public Admission: $5. donation per car.

		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Tue, 28 Aug 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">133</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The Unknown War: Remembering the 200th Anniversary of the War of 1812 </title>
      <description>
			A Day-Long Series of Special Exhibits and Presentations Offered at the Ohio Statehouse on September 10
		</description>
      <link>http://www.ohiostatehouse.org/Communications/PressReleases/PressRelease.aspx?pressReleaseId=94833</link>
      <pubDate>Fri, 07 Sep 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.ohiostatehouse.org/Communications/PressReleases/PressRelease.aspx?pressReleaseId=94833134</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>War of 1812 Lecture</title>
      <description>
			Lecture by Gary Houtz, “U.S. Invasion of Canada in the War of 1812”
		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Wed, 10 Oct 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">135</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Reenactment</title>
      <description>
			Reenactors will perform weapons demonstrations, drills, cooking demonstration, clothing explanations. People may also tour Spring Hill Historic Home (1401 Springhill Ln NE, Massillon, OH 44646) for a reduced cost.
			Food and drink for sale.
			Union Square, corner of Andrew Ave NE and Wales Rd NE, Massillon, Ohio

		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Wed, 10 Oct 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">136</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>War of 1812 on the Ohio Frontier</title>
      <description>
			Feb. 13-Oct. 6 in the Hayes Museum
			9 am-5 pm Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 pm Sunday; closed Mondays

			On June 18, 1812, President James Madison declared war on Great Britain over the forced service of Americans in the British Royal Navy, trade restrictions, and increasing British influence among Native Americans. The year 2013 marks the bicentennial of the major events of the war on the ‘Ohio Frontier’ - a region that included areas of Ohio, Michigan, and Canada that bordered on Lake Erie.

			During the War of 1812, the Ohio Frontier played a pivotal role as the Army of the Northwest struggled against Great Britain for control of the Great Lakes. Through the holdings of the Hayes Presidential Center and the Lou Schultz Collection, the War of 1812 on the Ohio Frontier explores America’s early defeats and its eventual victories at Fort Meigs, Fort Stephenson, on Lake Erie, and at the Thames – successes that inspired a sense of pride throughout the young nation. This exhibit is made possible through sponsorship from the Sidney Frohman Foundation.

		</description>
      <link />
      <pubDate>Tue, 12 Feb 2013 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="false">137</guid>
    </item>
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