On Cemetery Drive (County Route 1045) at Phelps Creek Road (Ohio Route 534), on the right when traveling east on Cemetery Drive.
Mesopotamia's Public Outhouse was used in the 1800's and 1900's, before the invention of indoor plumbing. No longer in use, and was restored in 2014. This outhouse is featured in the book, "Outhouses" by Holly L. Ballinger. — — Map (db m274580) HM
On Phelps Creek Road (Ohio Route 534) at Kinsman Road ( Route 87), on the right when traveling north on Phelps Creek Road.
Co. K
Smith W. H. Serg, Died in Serv. Blood L. Died in Serv. Lyman C. P. Coats H. W. Coombs H Tracy R.B. Pro. to Cap. 100 Regt.
Heavy Art.
Laird J. A. Landfear A. Peabody C.
14th. Ind. O.V.B. Lt. . . . — — Map (db m278332) WM
On Phelps Creek Road (Ohio Route 534) at Kinsman Road ( Route 87), on the right when traveling north on Phelps Creek Road.
The Yost Byler family moved to Mesopotamia in 1903. Early Amish settlers were drawn to Mesopotamia for dairy farming, maple syrup production, barn building, cheese making and affordable land. Today, there are over 100 Amish church districts . . . — — Map (db m274571) HM
On Phelps Creek Road (Ohio Route 534) at Kinsman Road ( Route 87), on the right when traveling south on Phelps Creek Road.
Mesopotamia Village District was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on December 24, 1974. Many consider it to be "the most unspoiled nineteenth century central green type of village in northeastern Ohio," The district includes . . . — — Map (db m278687) HM
On Phelps Creek Road (Ohio Route 534) at Kinsman Road ( Route 87), on the right when traveling north on Phelps Creek Road.
In honor of the Veterans pf World War I & II
★George Atwood ★Gerald Clark ★Warren Sly ★Jack Jones
World War I
Louis Ford Leonard Chaffee Oscar Wildman Eugene Lillibridge Virgil Grenter Cleon . . . — — Map (db m278329) WM
Near Kinsman Road (Route 87) at Phelps Creek Road ( Route 534), on the right when traveling west.
Originating in West Central Africa, the Nigerian Dwarfs were brought to the US in the 1930s. They are excellent milk producers and can produce up to 2 quarts per day. Nigerian Dwarfs are very social animals and love human affection. — — Map (db m274704) HM