Waynesville, OH

• Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village — A 1700's Quaker Village.
• Museum at the Friends Home displays historic Quaker living history exhibits.
• Harveysburg First Free Black School* — 6 miles east of Waynesville, was the first free black school in Ohio. Tour by appointment: 513-897-6195.

Springboro, OH

• Springboro — Settled by Quakers and home to over 17 Underground Railroad sites. Call the Historical Society 937-748-0916 for a historic walking tour brochure.
• Wright House Bed & Breakfast — Home to Springfield's founding father displays authentic slave hiding place and slave artifacts. Call 937-748-0801 to set up a tour.

Xenia, OH

• Monroe House and the city of Xenia — This town is more than just a bike trail hub.

Wilberforce, OH

• National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center depicts life for African American's through the decades. Located on the campus of Central State University and Wilberforce University.
• Martin Delany Gravesite is north of Wilberforce. Learn about Delany's contribution to the abolition movement and visit this monument erected in 2006.

Greene County, OH

• Greene County, Ohio, is proud of their African American History. Check out the history at their Convention and Visitor's Bureau website.
• Yellow Springs is home to Antioch College. This educational institution is known for working toward social justice.

Columbus, OH

• Step back in time by visiting the perfectly preserved Kelton House Museum and Garden, an 1852 home that was part of the Underground Railroad.

Mt. Vernon, OH

• The Mount Calvary Baptist Church is a Gothic revival church built in 1915 that had an entirely African-American congregation at the time.

Massillon, OH

• Spring Hill Historic Home was the home of the Rotch-Wales families from 1821-1973. In the 1820s, the house was used as a station on the Underground Railroad, assisting freedom seekers as they moved north.

Peninsula, OH

• Ohio and Erie Canal National Heritage Corridor* offers a side trip worth exploring.
• Peninsula Village Historic District* and the Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum* was organized for the purpose of interpreting and promoting the area's history.

Hudson, OH

• Hudson is home to as many as 19 known Underground Railroad Sites. Download a list of sites from the Hudson Library and Historical Society archives.
• First Congregational Church was founded by David Hudson. The church split and Owen Brown, John Brown’s father, founded the Free Congregational Church in Hudson. After the Civil War the two churches joined together again.

Burton, OH

• Century Village has a collection of historic 100+ year old buildings owned and preserved by the Geauga County Historical Society. Take a walk and enjoy.

Jefferson, OH

• Joshua R. Giddings Law Office* and museum. Open by appointment. U.S. Congressman Giddings was forced to resign after he was censured for speaking on behalf of slaves who mutinied while being transported. Jefferson is off route about 5 miles east of Austinburg, OH.

Ashtabula, OH

• Hubbard House Underground Railroad Museum features Underground Railroad and Civil War exhibits.

Girard, PA

• Hazel Kibler Museum  at 522 E. Main St. This museum features exhibits showcasing local Underground Railroad sites. Also visit nearby Universalist Church, a station on the Underground Railroad. Call 814-774-3653 for directions and more information.  Girard is off route about 2 miles south of Lake City, PA.

Erie, PA

• St. James AME Church. This is the oldest African American church in the city. It was organized in 1874. 814-456-4011.
• The Erie Maritime Museum & U.S. BRIG NIAGARA focuses on the role of African Americans in the battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812.

* Denotes a site not listed on the map.