5/26/2023 0 Comments Spread eagle tavern![]() ![]() The Wayne County Courthouse is neat architectural find along the route I’ve not seen a building of its type and condition yet.ĥ) Last but not least, any roads made out of brick. Free admission.Ĥ) Downtown Wooster is slowly being revitalized, and there’s some great shops and antique stores that are fun to browse in. There will be a Lincoln Highway exhibit coming soon, plus you should go try to find both “Oscar” and “Harvey”. Plus, you can get your exercise in running up and down all those stairs!ģ) The Massillon Museum has some great collections in it, plus there’s another Lincoln Highway marker right out of front of it. He wasn’t discussed much during my history classes growing up, so I learned a lot about his life and presidency. The food is just as good, and you’ll save a few pennies.Ģ) The McKinley Memorial is a lovely tribute to our 25th president. If you are watching your budget while traveling, I recommend going for lunch in lieu of dinner. The Spread Eagle Tavern is definitely a neat place to walk around itself, every room has its own history. I’ve never been to colonial Williamsburg, but I can imagine Hanoverton being very similar. ![]() Here’s my top 5 highlights of the area in words (you can read more in detail in the photo gallery below):ġ) First off, I loved walking around Hanoverton. Again, I won’t duplicate what Jamie wrote in this post, this other post, as well as anything I wrote about when I visited Canton last year for the 2012 LHA conference ( to read that post click here). ![]() Jamie and I spent a Saturday following the Lincoln from Hanoverton to Massillon Ohio, and then also the following Tuesday going from Massillon to Wooster. She walks and photographs sections of the highway in detail, and I’m happy to say I parked the car and walked with her through some beautiful sections of the highway in Eastern Ohio. And that’s where Jamie from My Lincoln Highway comes in. I have to admit, while it’s fun to explore these places by myself it’s good to have company with you from time to time. ![]()
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