Category: Mohican

Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com

If you were driving along Otter Street in Bristol Borough, it wouldn’t be surprising that one would pass the plain-looking building in the 100 block of Otter Street without looking twice.

But starting this week, the building that presently is a warehouse for Harris Comfort is going to be a bit harder to miss.

Civic group Bristol Borough: Raising the Bar unveiled a new mural outside the building Wednesday morning.

With a healthy-sized crowd gathered outside the building that features the three-story circa-1851 schoolhouse nestle into it, Raising the Bar President Bill Pezza showed off the borough’s newest piece of public art.

Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com

Harold Mitchener, a historian from the Bristol Cultural and Historical Foundation, grew up right around the corner from the building. He highlighted the history of the school that often is passed by.

Historian Harold Mitchener.
Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com

The gothic-style structure replaced a school on Wood Street in the 1850s. The new building served as a school for borough kids through the 1880s and was sold to the Mohican tribe when a new school on Bath Street opened. The former school was then named Mohican Hall. It held gatherings and was even used as a late 1880s roller-skating hall during a spike in the activity’s popularity.

A photo of the school from a 1911 book.

According to Doron Green’s book The History of Bristol Borough, the site where the school…

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The Last of the Mohicans (1992) on AMC, Sun 13 Jun 6:50pm TV Guide UK TVguide.co.uk, Film, Soaps, Sports News, Freeview [] “).attr(“src”, arguments[i]); } } $.preloadImages(“https://my.tvguide.co.uk/tv-series/walking-dead/images/tab_desktop_onhover.png”); ]]]]]]]]>]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

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Editor’s note: This column was first published in The Freeman’s Journal on April 7, 1976.

The Steamboat Mohican went down more than 40 years ago, but bits and pieces of information about the boat and its times keep surfacing. Some are pertinent, some impertinent.

The rudder of the Mohican was turned into a coffee table; the propeller shaft is still part of a lawn roller; and the wheel now decorates “someone’s” wall. The lake north of Three Mile was dragged sometime in the late 30s or early 40s, and most of the remains of the Mohican were removed from the bottom. But two other steamers, the Natty Bumppo and the Deerslayer, are supposedly still out there somewhere.
The Otsego Lake Transportation Company leased its lakefront property to the village in September 1934, reserving the pavilion which was already under lease to Bill Smalley.

That same summer also saw, “Mrs. George Hyde Clarke of Hyde Hall treated for a wound inflicted by a stray 22-calibre bullet, which pierced her leg as she was sitting with her husband on the grounds of the Wilcox estate in Pierstown.”

John Logan, inexperienced woodchuck hunter, was thought to be the cause. Over in Oneonta, the “Wild Man of Borneo,” from a travelling circus, was arrested on an S.P.C.A. complaint for eating live chickens. The first sailboat to capsize that season belonged to Spotswood Bowers Jr. It was tied to the dock at the time.

Dr. Davis Kydd joined the hospital staff.

The Blue Anchor Inn, the last house on the right before the golf course, on the way out of town, was featuring a “special quick luncheon for golfers” on its terrace overlooking the golf grounds. (The sign straps still hang from the house).

The winner of…

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That’s a shocking haircut! Static electricity makes Nyla the cocker spaniel’s coat stand on end

• Nicola Thompson, 40, snapped funny picture of her nine-year-old cocker spaniel
• Shocked in more than one way when she touched her and got an electric shock
• She said: ‘It stayed like that for ages and we couldn’t stop laughing’ 

By Isabella Nikolic For Mailonline

Published: 20:40 EDT, 10 June 2021 | Updated: 20:45 EDT, 10 June 2021

This is the hilarious moment Nyla the cocker spaniel’s fur coat stood on end because of static electricity.   

Nicola Thompson, 40, from Burnley, Lancashire, snapped the hilarious picture of her nine year old cocker spaniel, Nyla, just as they jumped in the car to go for a walk.

The mother of four was getting ready to take Nyla and her other dogs, Mylo, six, and Bella, three, out when she turned round and saw the spiky mohican instead of her usual chocolate-fur curls.

Nicola Thompson, 40, from Burnley, Lancashire, snapped the hilarious picture of her nine year old cocker spaniel, Nyla, just as they jumped in the car to go for a walk

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Nearly 120 students from 15 area schools plus homeschoolers competed in the recent 61st annual Mohican District Science Day.

More: New AU Physician Assistant Studies program earns provisional accreditation

Sponsored by the Mohican District Junior Division of the Ohio Academy of Science, and hosted by Ashland University since 1960, the event was held online for the second time due to the cancellation of the face-to-face event in response to the pandemic. 

This year’s Science Day was administered by the Ohio Academy of Sciences.

Students uploaded copies of their reports, photos of their project boards, and short video presentations for judges to evaluate.

Among those earning special honors were:

• Kara Jones, eighth-grader, Central Christian (Kidron): Dean’s Award, presented by the AU Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at Ashland University to the best interdisciplinary project; ($100). Project: Treating plants with mycorrhizae can reduce nutrient levels in run off and prevent water pollution.
• Katherine Linder, senior, Northwestern High School: Cornerstone Counseling of Ashland award for the best project in the field of behavioral science (plaque and AU Campus Store certificate). Project: A change in behavioral activities of ADHD rat models and control models.
• Marina Aulger, sophomore, Northwestern High School and Lillian Wakefield and Josie Wright, freshmen, Northwestern High School: Wooster Section of the American Chemical Society (awarded to projects in the area of chemistry, two $100 awards). Aulger’s project: The effects of pH levels on the concentration of lead found; and Wakefield/Wright: The Effect of Additives on the Surface Tension of Gelatin.

• Marina Aulger, sophomore, Northwestern High School; Briana Troyan, senior, Northwestern High School; Samantha Barnette, senior, Northwestern High School; Steven LaGoy, sophomore, Northwestern High School – all winners of Charles River Laboratories $125 cash awards for projects in the areas of biochemistry (analytical), chemistry (analytical), and medicine & health (disease diagnosis & treatment);…

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Mansfield News Journal Published 4:29 a.m. ET June 9, 2021

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Richland Academy premieres Spring 2021 Dance Recital at Mansfield Senior High

Richland Academy of the Arts will present its spring recital Friday and Saturday at Mansfield Senior High. (Photo: Submitted)

MANSFIELD – Richland Academy of the Arts is premiering From Page to Stage: The Spring 2021 Dance Recital at Mansfield Senior High School. Performances will be 6:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Doors open one hour prior to the show. 

Tickets are $10 per adult and $8 for seniors, students, and veterans, and can be purchased by calling the Academy at 419-522-8224 or in-person at the event.

“We are excited to announce that we will be able to sell tickets for full capacity seating at Mansfield Senior High for these performances,” says Alli Lange, marketing and media coordinator at Richland Academy of the Arts. 

For more information visit richlandacademy.com.

Woodland Jamboree on Sunday

MANSFIELD – The Woodland Club will host Woodland Jamboree from 1-4 p.m. Sunday at Keni Field (behind Raemelton School) next to The Woodland Swim & Tennis Club, 651 Andover Road. There will be bubble soccer, giant inflatables and Gelly Wars along with food trucks. This is a public event. Cost is $20 and includes admission to swim. All proceeds benefit Woodland Club.  

15th Annual International Wine at the Mill Festival

LOUDONVILLE – The 17th Annual International Wine at the Mill Festival will be held from noon-10 p.m. Saturday at the Wolf Creek/Pine Run Grist Mill, Ohio 3 South in Loudonville. 

There will be 100 varieties of international and Ohio wine, domestic beer, live music, food vendors, raffles, and prizes. Ohio wines to be featured include D&D Smith Winery, Ugly Bunny Winery and Paper Moon Vineyards.

A free shuttle will run to…

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LOUDONVILLE — The cyclist who won the men’s open of this year’s Mohican MTB 100 race had never ridden a bicycle in Ohio before. 

Kyle Trudeau, 28, of Tucson, Arizona finished the race with a time of 7:31:11. Moments after finishing, the professional cyclist said Ohio’s terrain was a bit different than the cacti and loose desert dirt he’s accustomed to. And the horse trails were different, too.

“Some spots were saturated and thick with mud, and you’re just tractoring through it — you could tell horses had just walked all through them and dug it all up,” Trudeau said. “Other than that, just nonstop hills out there. Nothing super long, but steep, and they come the entire race.”

Saturday’s event marked the National Ultra Endurance race’s 20th anniversary.

“The first year was 30 guys who all got lost,” said Ryan O’Dell, the race’s director.

He said organizers used pie plates to mark trails back then and most of those riders were his friends. Each year, the race has grown along with the appeal for ultra endurance races around the country.

“We were doubling in size every year and the growth was hard to manage,” O’Dell said. “We also had very little volunteer support. That’s when New Hope (Community Church) came.”

The church began volunteering for the race around 10 years ago. On Saturday, around 200 volunteers manned aid stations and helped with other aspects of the race — which drew nearly 600 riders from around the country. One rider traveled from France.

O’Dell said the race was made tougher this year with the addition of more single track, eliminating around 20 miles of road along the route.

“We expanded the trail out at Camp Mohaven, so there’s a 5.1-mile loop there now. And the biggest news is there is an 18-mile loop on four private properties outside of…

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ASHLAND COUNTY, Ohio — A 69-year-old man riding a motorcycle was killed in a head-on crash involving a 2018 GMC Terrain Sunday in Hanover Township, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol.

State troopers responded at approximately 4:35 p.m. to a crash on State Route 97 near ODNR Mohican Road 51 in Ashland County.

Investigators determined a 2018 GMC Terrain was traveling eastbound on State Route 9 when it went left of center and struck a westbound 2002 BMW motorcycle head-on.

The driver of the motorcycle, identified as Randall L. Beecham, 69, of Bellville, was ejected from the bike. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

The driver of the Terrain, a 30-year-old from Akron, was transported to UH Samaritan Medical Center in Ashland with non-life threatening injuries.

State Route 97 was closed for approximately 3.5 hours Sunday night.

Alcohol is considered a factor in the crash.

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Editor’s note: This column was first published March 31, 1976.

In the summer of ’32, Mrs. Charles Coleman Jr. was running strong in the Cooperstown merchants popularity election, President Herbert Hoover was running scared against Franklin D. Roosevelt and the 27-year-old Mohican was running out of steam.

When the Mohican was first launched, automobiles were scarce and unreliable novelties at best. Roads were dusty or muddy depending upon the weather. The stage from Fort Plain off-loaded at Springfield Landing and passengers could continue to Cooperstown by boat . The many hotels in the village filled with tourists each summer, cottages and camps were springing up on both sides of the Lake. An excursion around the Lake was a much sought-after diversion, and moonlight cruises were long remembered. Many a night saw the lights of the Mohican shimmering on the Glimmerglass and heard the strains of music and laughter floating to shore as a birthday or even a “hole-in-one” was celebrated.

The Mohican steamed right on through the ’20s, a delightful convenience, but it was beginning to age when the ’30s arrived. Wall Street was emptying the hotels, but Detroit was filling the roads.

In July of ’32, the Otesaga didn’t open, and the Mohican was facing increasing losses in the face of motor car competition. The Mohican also leaked. When it leaked too fast, manure and straw were thrown in the lake around it to get sucked into the large cracks; the pump could handle the rest. On alternate years it was hauled out, patched and left to stand in its cradle at the foot of Fair Street. The Lakefront Motel was not there. Andrews boat livery and Fish’s landing were -unpainted and ramshackled. The lighthouse wasn’t there. There was no…

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EAST GREENBUSH – The 156-acre Papscanee Island Nature Preserve on the Hudson River’s eastern shore is the most apparent sign that the Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band of the Mohican Indians is back in its homeland.

Acquiring the riverfront site river is part of the Mohicans ongoing effort to establish their presence in the heart of what they have always considered part of the homelands that cover parts of six Northeastern states.

Archaeological digs getting underway in Stockbridge, Mass., regaining ownership of historical artifacts, protecting sites, using the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act to repatriate remains and cultural items, renaming offensive modern place names or fighting to get murals installed on Northway Exit 3’s overpass to reflect Native American heritage are among other ways the Mohicans have promoted and fought to get governments, organizations and area residents to understand the importance of the area to them.

“Just because we’re not there anymore doesn’t make it any less a part of our history. It makes it more of a part of our history,” said Heather Bruegl, cultural affairs director for the Mohican nation, about the original Mohican lands.

“And we need to work to make sure that people understand that just because we might not be there anymore doesn’t make that area less of a home for us,” Bruegl said.  “Our long-term goal is to have a cultural center or a library in our homeland.”

The Capital Region’s four core counties have an estimated 6,758 Native Americans, according to the 2019 American Community Survey five-year estimates. The numbers include 3,318 in Albany County, 1,504 in Rensselaer County, 1,318 in Saratoga County and 1,598 in Schenectady County.  The ACS, a demographic survey prepared by the U.S. Census, doesn’t breakout the Mohicans.

The Mohicans are headquartered in Wisconsin…

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