A Part of Genealogy Trails

Welcome to
Tuscarawas County, Ohio

This County Website is currently
Up for Adoption.

Our goal is to help you track your ancestors through time by transcribing genealogical and historical data for the free use of all researchers.

We're looking for folks who share our dedication to putting data online and are interested in helping this project be as successful as it can be. If you are interested in joining Genealogy Trails, view our
Volunteer Page for further information and then contact Kim.
(Enough knowledge to make a basic webpage and a desire to transcribe data is required)

 

 On March 15, 1808, Tuscarawas County became the 27th county to be officially recognized by the State of Ohio.  Early meetings of the county officials were held in a local tavern and on June 28, 1808, the County Commissioners authorized the building of a two-story structure with a jail on the first floor and county offices on the second.  A contract for this log building which also served as a church was given to Peter Minnich for $1,500.  It was 30' by 40' and was constructed on lots provided by New Philadelphia founder, John Knisely

 

ONLINE DATA

BIOGRAPHIES

BIRTHS

CEMETERIES

CENSUS

MARRIAGES

MILITARY DATA

NEWSPAPER DATA

OBITUARIES

 DEATHS

HISTORY

WILLS

SUBMIT AN OBIT

 Updates

 

 
 

 

Municipalities

Baltic- Barnhill- Bolivar- Dennison- Dover- Gnadenhutten- Midvale- Mineral City- New Philadelphia- Newcomerstown- Parral- Port Washington- Roswell- Stone Creek- Strasburg- Sugar Creek- Tuscarawas- Uhrichsville- Zoar

Townships

Auburn- Bucks- Clay- Dover- Fairfield- Franklin- Goshen- Jefferson- Lawrence- Mill- Oxford- Perry- Rush- Salem- Sandy- Sugar Creek- Union- Warren- Warwick- Washington- Wayne- York

 

 

Return to Ohio Genealogy Trails State Page

Surrounding Counties:
CARROLL - Up for Adoption
COSHOCTON - Up for Adoption
GUERNSEY - Up for Adoption
HARRISON - Up for Adoption
HOLMES - Up for Adoption
STARK - Up for Adoption

 

 

This Webpage has been created exclusively for the Genealogy Trails History Project ©2006
Submitters retain all copyrights