- Civil War Sites at Zane's Square Park

Zane Square Park in downtown historic Lancaster, Ohio has several points of interest:
1. Sherman Statue unveiled in 2000 for the Bi-Centennial celebration of Fairfield County.
2. The Medal of Honor marker honoring Fairfield County Medal of Honor winners including the first, Jacob Parrott.
3. Bi-Centennial Marker for General William Tecumseh Sherman, famous Fairfield County native.
4. The newly refurbished Civil War Cannon
5. GAR Commemorative Drinking Fountain
- General WT Sherman Birthplace

A visit to Lancaster would not be complete without a visit at the Sherman House Museum, 137 E Main St, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. The museum is the birthplace of William T Sherman, famous Civil War General who helped win the War for the Union Army. The front facade was added on later, the actual "Sherman House", "little brown house on the hill" is in behind the later addition. 2011 is the 200th year anniversary of the Sherman House Museum.
- Civil War Monuments, Forest Rose Cemetery
Forest Rose Cemetery, 1238 N. Columbus St, Lancaster, Ohio is the site of the Civil War Memorial Monument
It is also the last resting place of another Medal of Honor winner, Andrew Davidson, assistant Surgeon to the Union Army.
The view from the top ridge of this cemetery gives you an unique view of the surrounding vistas.
- Civil War Graves Elmwood Cemetery

Elmwood Cemetery, corner of Mt. Pleasant St E and Walnut St S, Lancaster, Ohio
The cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries in the city of Lancaster. It holds the graves of many of the famous persons and political figures. The grave in the picture of Capt. William H. Walker is shadowed by a re-enactor during one of the Cemetery Walks presented by the Fairfield Heritage Association.
- Underground Railroad, Rushville, OH

Rushvile & the Underground Railroad
Rushville, Ohio, a village in Fairfield County, was home to a very active Underground Railroad system/community. Two stations were known, one at Dr. Simon Hyde's House and the other at the Hanby Harness Shop with its nearby barn. Here on one occassion a very ill slave stopped to receive treatment from Dr. Hyde and religious counsel from Rev. Wm. Hanby. Click here for the rest of the story.