Gnadenhutten Massacre Monument

Gnadenhutten Massacre Monument

The Gnadenhutten Massacre, also known as the Moravian Massacre, was the killing on March 8, 1782, of ninety-six Christian American Indians, including sixty-eight women and children, by American militia from Pennsylvania during the American Revolution.

This 37 foot (11 m) monument was dedicated on June 5, 1872. The inscription reads: "Here triumphed in death ninety Christian Indians, March 8, 1782.

Location

Gnadenhutten, Ohio
USA

Getting There

The Gnadenhutten Massacre Monument is located in Gnadenhutten, Ohio, which is a small village in Tuscarawas County. It is not easily accessible by public transportation, as there are no major bus or train lines that serve the area directly. However, there are several transportation options available for those looking to visit the monument.

One option is to take a bus or train to the nearby city of New Philadelphia and then take a taxi or rideshare service to Gnadenhutten. Another option is to rent a car and drive to the monument, as there is ample parking available nearby.

Additionally, there are tour companies that offer guided trips to the monument from various locations throughout Ohio, which may include transportation as part of the package.

Nearby Airports

This is a list of primary airports in Ohio that have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines.