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A SERVICE OF OHIO'S PUBLIC BROADCASTING STATIONS
A SERVICE OF OHIO'S PUBLIC BROADCASTING STATIONS
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A network of Native American trails, usually following waterways, traversed Ohio and often determined the routes of military roads and improved highways.
U.S. Route 33 follows the route of the Scioto Trail from the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers to State Route 161. The Scioto Trail extended from the mouth of the Scioto River at Portsmouth (also known as Shawnee Town) to Sandusky Bay and connected the Shawnee's hunting grounds in Kentucky with Lake Erie.
The trail ran along the Scioto River , the Little Scioto River, and the Sandusky River with a portage between the Little Scioto and Sandusky rivers in Crawford County.
The Scioto Trail, used for warfare, trade, and migration, was one of the most important trails in the Old Northwest. Today, the Scioto Trail is used for recreational activities.
U.S. Route 33 follows the route of the Scioto Trail from the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers to State Route 161. The Scioto Trail extended from the mouth of the Scioto River at Portsmouth (also known as Shawnee Town) to Sandusky Bay and connected the Shawnee's hunting grounds in Kentucky with Lake Erie.
The trail ran along the Scioto River , the Little Scioto River, and the Sandusky River with a portage between the Little Scioto and Sandusky rivers in Crawford County.
The Scioto Trail, used for warfare, trade, and migration, was one of the most important trails in the Old Northwest. Today, the Scioto Trail is used for recreational activities.
May 31, 2012