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Dresden is a village in Muskingum County, Ohio, United States, along the Muskingum River at the mouth of Wakatomika Creek. The population was 1,650 at the 2020 census . It is part of the Zanesville micropolitan area .
The Tri-Valley Local School District, or Tri-Valley Schools, is a public school district located in northwest and north central Muskingum County, Ohio. The school district was formed in 1966 through the merger of schools in Frazeysburg , Nashport , Dresden and Adamsville .
The village of Dresden was founded in 1897 between Langdon and the Canadian border. Its population peaked in 1920 with around 250 residents, but this had fallen to around 20 people by 1970. [1] The Cavalier County Museum opened in Dresden in the late 1960s and was operated by the county's historical society. [1]
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Ohio, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.
Wakatomika was the name of two 18th century Shawnee villages in what is now the U.S. state of Ohio.The name was also spelled Wapatomica, Waketomika, Waketomica, and Waketameki, among other variations, but the similar name Wapakoneta was a different Shawnee village.
Located in Orton Hall on the campus of The Ohio State University; the oldest natural history museum in Ohio, maintains a large collection of minerals, rocks, and fossils Our House Tavern: Gallipolis: Gallia: Southeast Historic house Operated by the Ohio History Connection, 1819 tavern [199] Ourant's School: Deersville: Harrison Northeast School
* Titles won by Jefferson High School prior to consolidation in 1966. * State runner-up title earned by Frazeysburg High School in 1960. Wrestling-Kade Kowalski- 2013 DI 145LBS Champion; As of November 2014 the Tri-Valley High School boys soccer team has held the MVL (Muskingum Valley League) title for fourteen consecutive years, from 2000 to 2013.
Roscoe Village would be, as Mr. Montgomery stated, "a living museum so that people of the 20th century and succeeding ones could enjoy a visit back to the 19th century where aged brick buildings, hoop-skirted women, and quaint shops would bring the canal era back to life." Today, Roscoe Village is the result of more than 35 years of dedicated work.