The Hartman Log Cabin is in Williamsburg, Ohio.
The Plaque reads
Dedicated to Christopher Hartman who emigrated from Germany in 1753 fought in the American Revolution and settled in Clermont County in 1801; to his grandson John Kirby Hartman, who purchased this site in 1838; and to their relatives and descendants. Restored by the Clermont County Park Commission in 1992.
The Hartmans were early settlers of Jackson Township an built this log home in 1838.
This was here when Lee's ancestors arrived in 1846.
The historic log cabin is available for rent for family reunions, birthday parties or holiday dinners.
We saw a lot of those quilt patterns painted on barns and house when we were on Lee's ancestry trail.
When we stopped they were putting on a new wood slat roof.
Another old stone home but see the quilt pattern painted on the work addition.
You can find a map that takes you to each one of those quilt patterns.
Lee says some day we just might go and get close up shots of them.
Thanks for being a friend
Traveling down the road and back again
Your heart is true and your a friend of mine
Sweet William The Scot
Thanks for taking us along on your historical adventure. You found some cool old buildings and our mom likes those barn quilt things too.
ReplyDeletethat is so great that such old historic things are still with us...thanks to the people and organizations who help to keep this treasures of the past...
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of a quilt map!!! So lovely to see you out and about Sweet Wills - I was only thinking a couple of days ago that it's been a while! Hugs and wags, YAM-aunty xxx
Oh I say William, you found some really exciting places to explore. I especially luffs the log cabin...do you finks they would let us go camping there?
ReplyDeleteLoves and licky kisses
Princess Leah xxx
So Good to see you pal. Love the historic trail you are on and seeing the old homes.
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful time exploring the past.
Bentley & Mom
What interesting places you visit Sweet William. We have never seen quilt patterns on the side of houses.
ReplyDeleteHope all's well with you and Lee.
Toodle pip!
Bertie.
Oh, those are pawsome homes SW! I loves the log cabin! I thinks maybe we should have a pawwwwty there! How many milkbones to rent it out?? you thinks 87 will cover it??? ☺
ReplyDeleteThanks for taking us along!
Kisses,
Ruby ♥
Love looking at old buildings...
ReplyDeleteWe love seeing historical buildings. Thanks for sharing SW
ReplyDeletehugs
Hazel & Mabel
Does it include historical bird cages? Doesn't matter, TY4BAF.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the history behind the Hartman log cabin. Glad to see history that is still around to witness it. Maybe you should book a party there. Have a great day. Love the photos.
ReplyDeleteWorld of Animals
Christopher James Hartman is my maternal 5th great-grandfather. I am very pleased this cabin still remains standing
ReplyDeleteWell we are glad we were able to take the pictures.
DeleteSweet William The Scot
He’s my 6th great grandfather (maternal) how cool.
DeleteResearching your ancestors can lead you to all sorts of interesting facts and places. We found out my person is a direct descendant of one of the 102 passengers on the Mayfower. Another came to Jamestown, Virginia before the Mayflower. Our last to arrive was the ancestors that settled just a mile from this log cabin.
DeleteWills