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oldest homes in the city, the building spent its early days as a tavern and stagecoach stop on the turnpike road connecting Cleveland and Columbus. But as a

City Guide & Business Mirror, 1859 by J. H. Baumgardner & Co. Principle stagecoach stop in Wooster, Ohio

" Originally a stagecoach tavern, the property has housed an inn since shortly after that date, providing room and board for stagecoach passengers. When

, Wooster, Ohio, United States For those who traveled by horseback or stagecoach on the road between Akron and Wooster. The road followed the old Portage

on the construction site. The house was said to have served as an early stagecoach stop along what was known as the "Pike", that we know today as State Route

rest for travelers on their way from Wooster to Youngstown riding the stagecoach line. John Galehouse was killed with a fireplace poker by a Canadian named

Pittsburgh, Ohio. Records indicate it was being operated as an inn and stagecoach stop as early as 1856. The structure is typical of very early American

eight miles west of Wooster, records indicate it was in operation as a stagecoach stop and inn as early as 1856. Carriage House & Tavern-County Historical

called Log Cabin, The serving sandwiches and side dishes to travelers and stagecoach riders. mid 1940s - Business purchased by Angie Hoyer, a best friend of

settlement in Green Twp. built by the Ruble Bros. in 1830 used as an inn and stagecoach stop along St.Rt. 585. Judge Smith Orr Homestead-County Historical Landmark

excellent meals. Kollar’s Tavern-County Historical Landmark (1976)-Prominent stagecoach stop and inn built in 1840 and located on S. side of old 30 just E. of

a man named Freeman kept the 1st tavern in the only house in Dalton. Stagecoaches between Massillon and Wooster stopped here to change horses and give