Clough Valley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution

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70 years ago today
12/01/2025

70 years ago today

Did you know Ohio was the first state to officially observe Rosa Parks Day?

On this day in 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, an act that helped spark the modern civil rights movement.

Ohio’s observance was made possible by a bill introduced by then-State Representative Joyce Beatty and signed into law by Governor Bob Taft in 2006.

Image: Rosa Parks Portrait 1/1/1980, Visual Materials from the Rosa Parks Papers, Library of Congress

11/18/2025
09/16/2025

Celebrating the professional drivers who move the mission to all corners of the country. Thank you for advancing the mission!

THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE SPENT 36 HOURS IN CINCINNATI AND LEFT 200 YEARS OF MYSTERIESExploring the French general’s loca...
05/14/2025

THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE SPENT 36 HOURS IN CINCINNATI AND LEFT 200 YEARS OF MYSTERIES

Exploring the French general’s local impact on the Bicentennial of his visit.

“Bless the American Friends of Lafayette, who will attempt to commemorate the bicentennial of the French general’s residency in Cincinnati on May 19 and 20 of this year. The celebrants face a daunting task because nothing Lafayette saw in Cincinnati still exists—even the Public Landing was moved two blocks east from where our hero first stepped foot in the Queen City. The modern organizers will bravely soldier on, with a free and open welcoming ceremony at 11 a.m. Monday, May 19, at what is now the Public Landing, a commemorative dinner and ball, and a remembrance of Lafayette’s “adopted daughter,” F***y Wright, on whom more anon…..

Much in the manner of the various old inns claiming “Washington slept here,” Cincinnati businesses exaggerated their connection to Lafayette. Haberdasher Platt Evans boasted that Lafayette ordered a suit from his shop, though there is no record he was ever inside. Sculptor Frederick Eckstein supposedly made a plaster cast of the Lafayette, but where he found time to do so is hard to fathom. Eckstein did produce a very nice bust of the General, now in the collection of the Cincinnati Art Museum.”

Read the article here: https://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/article/the-marquis-de-lafayette-spent-36-hours-in-cincinnati-and-left-200-years-of-mysteries/

Exploring the French general's local impact on the Bicentennial of his visit.

Photos from Honor Flight
09/18/2024

Photos from Honor Flight

09/18/2024
09/13/2024

Four Ohio Markers Reminders of Local History

Although few indicators of Anderson’s 200+ year old history are still standing, residents can be reminded of interesting pioneer history through four historical markers.

These Ohio Historical Markers tell a small story about Anderson’s past, through the Ohio Historic Markers program.

One of the markers lies near the banks of the Little Miami River near Lunken Airport, at the end of Elstun Road (the traffic light by UDF, across from the new Skytop Apartments). Though no building stands, the marker represents Anderson’s birth as a community at a fortified fort on the Little Miami Scenic River. The other three markers honor the people and the history of buildings that are still standing from the late 18th and 19th centuries.

Learn more about the people and places identified by these signposts on page 24 of the July Anderson Insights at https://andersontownshipoh.gov/news-events/news/2023/07/14/july-2023-anderson-insights-now-available.

09/08/2024

Veterans Day Weekend

Address

Milford, OH
45150

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