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1. theohioproject.net › history › some-early-ohioSome Early Ohio Settlements - The Ohio Project

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   History likes to focus on the settlers coming down The Ohio River, although others arrived via the great lakes. Most history texts like to claim that the town of Marietta was the first Ohio settlement.

2. pioneerthinking.com › early-farming-practices-inEarly Farming Practices in 1800s Ohio - Pioneerthinking.com

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   For the early settlers in southern Ohio and other wilderness areas, it took much work to create a simple loaf of bread. The counties of Highland and Ross saw influxes of settlers in the years 1805-1810. Men and women came looking for good, fertile farmland that was affordable.

3. Videos

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     ideastream.org

     Know Ohio: Early Pioneers of Ohio

     Apr 6, 2017

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     3:20

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     Early Pioneers of Ohio | Know Ohio

     Oct 8, 2018

     24.2K Views

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     56:17

     youtube.com

     The History of the Early Welsh Settlers in Ohio

     Aug 17, 2023

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4. hti.osu.edu › early-ohio-settlementEarly Ohio Settlement | History Teaching Institute

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   History: Describe the earliest settlements in Ohio including those of prehistoric peoples. Explain how Ohio progressed from territory to statehood, including terms of the Northwest Ordinance. Skills: Communicate relevant information in a written report including the acknowledgement of sources.

5. www.ideastream.org › show › newsdepthKnow Ohio: Early Pioneers of Ohio | Ideastream Public Media

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   Apr 6, 2017 · In 1926, Ohio University's Putnam Hall was named in honor of this early Ohio pioneer. Eventually settlers pushed further into Ohio, and soon Marietta was dwarfed by growing cities like Cincinnati and Cleveland, but Marietta will always be Ohio's first city.

6. www.ohiohistory.org › settling-ohio-first-nationsSETTLING OHIO: FIRST NATIONS AND BEYOND

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   Feb 11, 2020 · The first people in Ohio arrived more than 13,000 years ago. These Native Americans overcame rapid changes in climate, eventually building the state’s first homes and becoming the state’s first farmers.

7. theohioproject.net › history › the-beginnings-ofEarly Ohio History - The Ohio Project

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   The settlers just loved the skins (or furs) of Raccoons, Foxes, Minks, Deer, and owning items (not just clothing) made from these items became something of a status symbol. At the top of the most-wanted list was beaver. Only the elite or most successful people could afford beaver pelts.

8. People also ask

   Where did early people live in Ohio?

   • The remains of even earlier inhabitants are present in Ohio’s landscape, visible to us through the preserved and reconstructed earthen mounds at Hopewell Culture National Historical Park. Furthermore, the archeological remains of where these early people lived are scattered throughout the state.

   Ohio's Prehistoric Past - U.S. National Park Service

   www.nps.gov/articles/000/ohio-s-prehistoric-past.htm

   See all results for this question

   What is the history of Ohio?

   • Ohio has an incredibly rich history. For more than 14,000 years humans have lived in the region between Lake Erie and the Ohio River, now known as Ohio. Early Native American groups traveled across the landscape and hunted, gathered, and farmed in the area.

   Ohio's Prehistoric Past - U.S. National Park Service

   www.nps.gov/articles/000/ohio-s-prehistoric-past.htm

   See all results for this question

   Why was education important to the early settlers of Ohio?

   • They set aside land for government and for churches, and for education. Education was so important to these early settlers, that they left a sizable patch of Ohio's early land for this purpose, and when Ohio became a state 15 years later, one of the Ohio General Assembly's first acts was to establish the Ohio University on this land.

   Know Ohio: Early Pioneers of Ohio | Ideastream Public Media

   www.ideastream.org/show/newsdepth/2017-04-06/know-ohio-early-pioneers-of-ohio

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   Why did settlers come to Ohio during the Revolutionary War?

   • This was because France was our ally during the Revolutionary War, and remember, these men had all fought in the war. Most of these settlers were New Englanders, and they set up Ohio's first city to look a lot like the cities they left behind. They set aside land for government and for churches, and for education.

   Know Ohio: Early Pioneers of Ohio | Ideastream Public Media

   www.ideastream.org/show/newsdepth/2017-04-06/know-ohio-early-pioneers-of-ohio

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   How did Native Americans influence the state of Ohio?

   • These Native Americans overcame rapid changes in climate, eventually building the state’s first homes and becoming the state’s first farmers. More than 200 years ago a series of events and actions began to shape the state of Ohio we see today—its government, its economy, and its people. Empires clashed and diverse peoples mingled.

   SETTLING OHIO: FIRST NATIONS AND BEYOND

   www.ohiohistory.org/settling-ohio-first-nations-and-beyond/

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   Did Native Americans live in Ohio?

   • Native Americans had been braving the Ohio wilderness for thousands of years, but the first Europeans to set foot in Ohio weren't exactly charmed by it. French and English explorers came and went, even setting up trading posts in Ohio as early as the 1660's, but nobody was willing to actually live here.

   Know Ohio: Early Pioneers of Ohio | Ideastream Public Media

   www.ideastream.org/show/newsdepth/2017-04-06/know-ohio-early-pioneers-of-ohio

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9. www.nps.gov › articles › 000Ohio's Prehistoric Past - U.S. National Park Service

   www.nps.gov › articles › 000

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   Jul 22, 2021 · The Woodland Period in the Ohio Valley (800 BCE - CE 1000) The Woodland Period in Ohio is defined by people settling into communities, the beginning of agriculture, and the building of massive mounds and earthworks.