On Canal Road (County Route 100), on the right when traveling north.
What Is The Ohio-Erie Canal?
Ohio's canal system consisted of two main canals: the Ohio and Erie Canal in the central portion of the state and the Miami and Erie Canal in the western portion. Both canals provided man-made waterways to allow . . . — — Map (db m250204) HM
On Canal Road (County Route 100), on the right when traveling north.
How Does The Canal System Work?
The Ohio-Erie Canal was constructed with two summit levels: one near Akron in Summit County and the other, the Licking Summit, in Licking and Fairfield Counties. Reservoirs of water were created on both summit . . . — — Map (db m250206) HM
On Canal Road (County Route 100), on the right when traveling north.
The State Dam
Water leaked and evaporated from the canal continuously and so the canal was always located near a natural stream to add water as needed. The feeder dam at Circleville was built in 1830 and added water to the canal as it flowed . . . — — Map (db m250207) HM
On Canal Road (County Route 100), on the right when traveling north.
History Behind The Trail
A 10-foot-wide towpath ran between the canal and the Scioto River and was the place that the tow animals walked to pull the canal boat. Two types of animals were used to tow canal boats: horses and mules. Mules were . . . — — Map (db m309408) HM
In honor of
William J. Barthelmas, Jr.
Capt U.S.A.F. Silver Star Award w/3-OLC
Pickaway Co. First Viet Nam Casualty July 27, 1965
By William J. Barthelmas, Sr. family
Bell presented by Class '64 — — Map (db m250203) WM
