Welcome to Bellville
Sightseeing
Malabar Farm is the dream of native Mansfield resident, Louis Bromfield. The idea of Malabar Farm came to Bromfield while he was living in France during the 1930s. Tensions in the area were building, and Bromfield no longer felt that he and his family were safe in Europe, so he decided to return to the rural countryside that he remembered from his childhood.
The Big House was constructed during 1939 and 1940 by adding on to an existing farmhouse. A significant portion of the acreage was considered worn out farmland. Bromfield vowed to restore the farm to its former glory using methods that we now refer to as sustainable agriculture. Bromfield would become an avid proponent of eco-friendly farming and would give regular speeches to thousands of people who would travel from all over the country to Malabar Farm.
Throughout his career, Bromfield would produce 19 novels, seven collections of short stories, at least four plays, and 8 nonfiction books. He wrote the script for the award-winning Walt Disney classic, Ferdinand the Bull. Eleven motion pictures were made from Bromfield’s novels and short stories, and a twelfth film was made from an original screenplay.
James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart starred in films made from Bromfield’s work. The Big House would become a hub of activity where Hollywood’s most influential stars and starlets, such as Kay Francis, Joan Fontaine, Humphrey Bogart, and James Cagney were frequent visitors to the farm. In 1945, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall tied the knot at the base of the sweeping grand staircase. Louis Bromfield, a good friend of Bogart, served as best man.
Today, a visit to the Big House and Malabar Farm takes you back to a time and place that was once a hub of activity. The Big House stands much in the same way that it was in Bromfield’s time. The furniture is original. You can see original wallpaper designed especially for the Big House and approved by Bromfield himself. It is in a pristine state and is like stepping back in time. While you roam through the rooms, you can enjoy Bromfield’s eclectic collection of well over 100 pieces of artwork from artists that include Grandma Moses, Anthony Wills, and Jose Antonio Valesquez.
During your visit, you can enjoy hiking the beautiful trails that Bromfield made famous in his first nonfiction bestseller, Pleasant Valley. The kids will enjoy visiting the ever-changing variety of farm animals in the barn. Spring is an especially exciting time with all of the baby animals. You can also stop by the Visitor’s Center for gifts, snacks, maple syrup, and that famous Malabar Farm Fudge.
59 yerel halk öneriyor
Malabar Çiftliği Devlet Parkı
4050 Bromfield RdMalabar Farm is the dream of native Mansfield resident, Louis Bromfield. The idea of Malabar Farm came to Bromfield while he was living in France during the 1930s. Tensions in the area were building, and Bromfield no longer felt that he and his family were safe in Europe, so he decided to return to the rural countryside that he remembered from his childhood.
The Big House was constructed during 1939 and 1940 by adding on to an existing farmhouse. A significant portion of the acreage was considered worn out farmland. Bromfield vowed to restore the farm to its former glory using methods that we now refer to as sustainable agriculture. Bromfield would become an avid proponent of eco-friendly farming and would give regular speeches to thousands of people who would travel from all over the country to Malabar Farm.
Throughout his career, Bromfield would produce 19 novels, seven collections of short stories, at least four plays, and 8 nonfiction books. He wrote the script for the award-winning Walt Disney classic, Ferdinand the Bull. Eleven motion pictures were made from Bromfield’s novels and short stories, and a twelfth film was made from an original screenplay.
James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart starred in films made from Bromfield’s work. The Big House would become a hub of activity where Hollywood’s most influential stars and starlets, such as Kay Francis, Joan Fontaine, Humphrey Bogart, and James Cagney were frequent visitors to the farm. In 1945, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall tied the knot at the base of the sweeping grand staircase. Louis Bromfield, a good friend of Bogart, served as best man.
Today, a visit to the Big House and Malabar Farm takes you back to a time and place that was once a hub of activity. The Big House stands much in the same way that it was in Bromfield’s time. The furniture is original. You can see original wallpaper designed especially for the Big House and approved by Bromfield himself. It is in a pristine state and is like stepping back in time. While you roam through the rooms, you can enjoy Bromfield’s eclectic collection of well over 100 pieces of artwork from artists that include Grandma Moses, Anthony Wills, and Jose Antonio Valesquez.
During your visit, you can enjoy hiking the beautiful trails that Bromfield made famous in his first nonfiction bestseller, Pleasant Valley. The kids will enjoy visiting the ever-changing variety of farm animals in the barn. Spring is an especially exciting time with all of the baby animals. You can also stop by the Visitor’s Center for gifts, snacks, maple syrup, and that famous Malabar Farm Fudge.
The Ohio State Reformatory was designed by Cleveland architect Levi Scofield. Scofield designed the striking limestone building to be an uplifting, inspiring, and intimidating structure. The Reformatory was originally called the “Intermediate Penitentiary” since it accepted inmates who were too old for juvenile corrections but had committed offenses more minor than those that sent others to the Ohio State Penitentiary. The facility admitted its first inmates in 1896 after ten years of construction.
Reformation and Rehabilitation
The goal of the institution was truly to “reform” and rehabilitate its inmates, who received three things during their time at OSR: religion, education, and a trade. Inmates were admitted for 18 months, and if they showed progress, they could be released after that time. If not, they received another 18 months. The model was successful and OSR had a high success rate and a low recidivism rate.
By the early 1960s, however, the state pulled its financial support from the Reform model and began converting OSR into a maximum security facility, a purpose for which it was never intended. By the 1980s, the conditions had deteriorated to the point where the inmates sued the state of Ohio. The lawsuit was successful, and construction began on a new modern facility nearby. The Reformatory was finally closed in 1990. It sat empty for several years until local activists rallied to purchase the building from the state (for $1) and committed to repairing and restoring this historic structure.
55 yerel halk öneriyor
Ohio State Reformatory
100 Reformatory RdThe Ohio State Reformatory was designed by Cleveland architect Levi Scofield. Scofield designed the striking limestone building to be an uplifting, inspiring, and intimidating structure. The Reformatory was originally called the “Intermediate Penitentiary” since it accepted inmates who were too old for juvenile corrections but had committed offenses more minor than those that sent others to the Ohio State Penitentiary. The facility admitted its first inmates in 1896 after ten years of construction.
Reformation and Rehabilitation
The goal of the institution was truly to “reform” and rehabilitate its inmates, who received three things during their time at OSR: religion, education, and a trade. Inmates were admitted for 18 months, and if they showed progress, they could be released after that time. If not, they received another 18 months. The model was successful and OSR had a high success rate and a low recidivism rate.
By the early 1960s, however, the state pulled its financial support from the Reform model and began converting OSR into a maximum security facility, a purpose for which it was never intended. By the 1980s, the conditions had deteriorated to the point where the inmates sued the state of Ohio. The lawsuit was successful, and construction began on a new modern facility nearby. The Reformatory was finally closed in 1990. It sat empty for several years until local activists rallied to purchase the building from the state (for $1) and committed to repairing and restoring this historic structure.
Kingwood Center Gardens is renowned for its distinctive floral displays, unique plant specimens, woodland trails, historic mansion and gardens, display greenhouse, duck pond, and peacocks. Your Kingwood experience now includes more than ever with the opening of the Garden Gateway visitor center. Enjoyment and inspiration are assured for horticultural experts, casual gardeners, and nature lovers alike. Unwind, relax, and be restored in the beauty of this exquisite garden estate that once was the home of the innovative industrialist, Charles Kelley King.
31 yerel halk öneriyor
Kingwood Center Gardens
50 Trimble RdKingwood Center Gardens is renowned for its distinctive floral displays, unique plant specimens, woodland trails, historic mansion and gardens, display greenhouse, duck pond, and peacocks. Your Kingwood experience now includes more than ever with the opening of the Garden Gateway visitor center. Enjoyment and inspiration are assured for horticultural experts, casual gardeners, and nature lovers alike. Unwind, relax, and be restored in the beauty of this exquisite garden estate that once was the home of the innovative industrialist, Charles Kelley King.
The Deer Ridge Golf Club is a championship golf course, designed by Brian Huntley carved out of the rolling hills of the Mohican Valley with large undulating greens that will challenge any caliber player. Bring your camera to capture the many scenic vistas of Deer Ridge.
We are proud to offer our award-winning golf course to you for your next golf outing or special event. A well stocked golf shop, snack bar and full food service, and the Brand New 600 seat LOG clubhouse, with wrap around deck will be at your disposal.
The professional staff is dedicated to providing the highest level of customer service and will take pride in satisfying your individual needs. Please call today to book your outing and you will find out how Deer Ridge Golf Club delivers a prize-winning golf experience.
Amenities that are included
Green Fee
Riding Cart
Beverage Cart on course
Registration Tables
Scoring and Results Tabulation
Cart Signs with GPS on all carts
Proximity Markers
600 seat clubhouse
Full food service and liquor available
Meeting facilities with wireless high speed Internet.
Contact Matt Martin for more information regarding golf outings. 419-886-7090.
14 yerel halk öneriyor
Deer Ridge Golf Club & Black Dog Tavern
900 Comfort Plaza DrThe Deer Ridge Golf Club is a championship golf course, designed by Brian Huntley carved out of the rolling hills of the Mohican Valley with large undulating greens that will challenge any caliber player. Bring your camera to capture the many scenic vistas of Deer Ridge.
We are proud to offer our award-winning golf course to you for your next golf outing or special event. A well stocked golf shop, snack bar and full food service, and the Brand New 600 seat LOG clubhouse, with wrap around deck will be at your disposal.
The professional staff is dedicated to providing the highest level of customer service and will take pride in satisfying your individual needs. Please call today to book your outing and you will find out how Deer Ridge Golf Club delivers a prize-winning golf experience.
Amenities that are included
Green Fee
Riding Cart
Beverage Cart on course
Registration Tables
Scoring and Results Tabulation
Cart Signs with GPS on all carts
Proximity Markers
600 seat clubhouse
Full food service and liquor available
Meeting facilities with wireless high speed Internet.
Contact Matt Martin for more information regarding golf outings. 419-886-7090.
Ohio's premier resort for skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing. We are excited to offer you outdoor winter fun on-snow! You'll find Snow Trails is only a short drive from Cleveland or Columbus, located just 1.5 miles off I-71 near Mansfield. Serenely nestled in the Possum Run Valley - one of the coldest in Ohio and best for making and maintaining snow.
50 yerel halk öneriyor
Kar Yolları
3100 Possum Run RdOhio's premier resort for skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing. We are excited to offer you outdoor winter fun on-snow! You'll find Snow Trails is only a short drive from Cleveland or Columbus, located just 1.5 miles off I-71 near Mansfield. Serenely nestled in the Possum Run Valley - one of the coldest in Ohio and best for making and maintaining snow.
Neighborhoods
Bellville, Ohio is the stuff of fairytales. Located in North Central Ohio, along the banks of the Clearfork River, Bellville is a quaint, charming little village. What it lacks in size, it more than makes up for in its reverence for the past, its commitment to the present, and its dreams for the future.
By 1877, the village was home to an electric plant, a flour mill, two hotels, and a town hall that doubled as the jail. The village was also a stop on B&O railroad line. The bandstand that still graces the village square was built in 1879. Between 1879 and the turn of the century, Bellville was booming, boasting two blacksmith shops, two harness shops, a hardware store, a bakery, four grocery stores, two barber shops, multiple dentists, a doctor, and the Exchange Bank.
Bellville, Ohio even made a name for itself as a gold rush town, when gold was discovered at a place called Dead Man’s Run. While the gold was nearly pure, it soon ran out and took the dreams of wealth and fame with it. Today, Bellville, Ohio, is much the same as it was. Quaint, Victorian storefronts grace the tree-lined streets of the business district and well-kept vintage homes give silent testimony to the town’s devotion to its history and traditions. The historic bandstand in the center of town stands like a benevolent grandmother, overseeing holiday parades led by a color guard from local Veteran’s groups, concerts on the square, Trick or Treat sponsored by the local merchants, and the Yule Log Lighting which officially opens the Christmas holiday season.
The golden rule is alive and well in Bellville, Ohio. Friendly faces greet passers-by. Neighbors help neighbors in need. Families come together to share good times and bad, cheer for the local sports teams, and take time to worship according to personal beliefs. As the saying goes, it takes a village to raise a child. Bellville, Ohio, is that village for children of all ages.A visit to Bellville is a one-tank trip from nearly everywhere in Ohio. Conveniently located 3 miles southeast of I-71 exit 166 on State Route 97 or 5 miles south of I-71 exit 169 on State Route 13, Bellville, Ohio, is waiting for you. Shopping venues include antiques, gifts and novelties, textiles, and furniture. For more mundane needs, Bellville has a hardware store, a grocery store, health food store, and bulk food store. Hungry? Try one of the local eateries.
Health and wellness issues are professionally managed at the downtown medical complex, with prescription and non-prescription medication and health and beauty aids available at the local drug store as well as natural options at our local health food store including natural practitioner services, Check out our local gyms, bike bath, and much more. The post office, public library, and three banks round out the amenities offered here.
Enjoy events with a local flair? A Saturday farmer’s market offers homegrown produce throughout the summer. During the week-end after the 4th of July, a Street Mart with vendors of all sorts covers the length Main St. The second week after Labor Day, the Great Bellville World’s Fair comes to town. This four-day street fair has been a Bellville tradition for more than 150 years. Hundreds come to stroll through agricultural displays and vendor booths, ride the carnival rides, and enjoy a variety of great food.
Bellville, Ohio, also has two golf courses within its corporation limits, and is just a short drive from numerous campgrounds, two ski areas, a canoe livery, two lakes for boating and fishing, and the charm of Amish Country.
If you long for a place where the values of the past still exist, where people walk to stores, parks, and church, where neighbors are truly neighbors, then Bellville, Ohio, population 1,900, is just what you’re looking for.
8 yerel halk öneriyor
Bellville
Bellville, Ohio is the stuff of fairytales. Located in North Central Ohio, along the banks of the Clearfork River, Bellville is a quaint, charming little village. What it lacks in size, it more than makes up for in its reverence for the past, its commitment to the present, and its dreams for the future.
By 1877, the village was home to an electric plant, a flour mill, two hotels, and a town hall that doubled as the jail. The village was also a stop on B&O railroad line. The bandstand that still graces the village square was built in 1879. Between 1879 and the turn of the century, Bellville was booming, boasting two blacksmith shops, two harness shops, a hardware store, a bakery, four grocery stores, two barber shops, multiple dentists, a doctor, and the Exchange Bank.
Bellville, Ohio even made a name for itself as a gold rush town, when gold was discovered at a place called Dead Man’s Run. While the gold was nearly pure, it soon ran out and took the dreams of wealth and fame with it. Today, Bellville, Ohio, is much the same as it was. Quaint, Victorian storefronts grace the tree-lined streets of the business district and well-kept vintage homes give silent testimony to the town’s devotion to its history and traditions. The historic bandstand in the center of town stands like a benevolent grandmother, overseeing holiday parades led by a color guard from local Veteran’s groups, concerts on the square, Trick or Treat sponsored by the local merchants, and the Yule Log Lighting which officially opens the Christmas holiday season.
The golden rule is alive and well in Bellville, Ohio. Friendly faces greet passers-by. Neighbors help neighbors in need. Families come together to share good times and bad, cheer for the local sports teams, and take time to worship according to personal beliefs. As the saying goes, it takes a village to raise a child. Bellville, Ohio, is that village for children of all ages.A visit to Bellville is a one-tank trip from nearly everywhere in Ohio. Conveniently located 3 miles southeast of I-71 exit 166 on State Route 97 or 5 miles south of I-71 exit 169 on State Route 13, Bellville, Ohio, is waiting for you. Shopping venues include antiques, gifts and novelties, textiles, and furniture. For more mundane needs, Bellville has a hardware store, a grocery store, health food store, and bulk food store. Hungry? Try one of the local eateries.
Health and wellness issues are professionally managed at the downtown medical complex, with prescription and non-prescription medication and health and beauty aids available at the local drug store as well as natural options at our local health food store including natural practitioner services, Check out our local gyms, bike bath, and much more. The post office, public library, and three banks round out the amenities offered here.
Enjoy events with a local flair? A Saturday farmer’s market offers homegrown produce throughout the summer. During the week-end after the 4th of July, a Street Mart with vendors of all sorts covers the length Main St. The second week after Labor Day, the Great Bellville World’s Fair comes to town. This four-day street fair has been a Bellville tradition for more than 150 years. Hundreds come to stroll through agricultural displays and vendor booths, ride the carnival rides, and enjoy a variety of great food.
Bellville, Ohio, also has two golf courses within its corporation limits, and is just a short drive from numerous campgrounds, two ski areas, a canoe livery, two lakes for boating and fishing, and the charm of Amish Country.
If you long for a place where the values of the past still exist, where people walk to stores, parks, and church, where neighbors are truly neighbors, then Bellville, Ohio, population 1,900, is just what you’re looking for.
Butler
Quiet little town.
OH-39, Loudonville, OH, Amerika Birleşik Devletleri
Landoll's Mohican Castle
561 Township Road 3352Food scene
Order for Delivery or Eat In 419-886-3115
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11-10 Friday-Saturday 11-11
APPETIZERS
SALADS
DINNERS
BAKED SUBS
PIZZA
SPECIALTY PIZZAS
WINE LIST
BEER LIST
KID'S / DESSERTS
Fast Eddie's serves authentic Italian food made with fresh local ingredients. We guarantee you’ll be delighted, from the first sip of wine to the last bite of pizza!
15 yerel halk öneriyor
Fast Eddie's Pizza
59 Main StOrder for Delivery or Eat In 419-886-3115
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11-10 Friday-Saturday 11-11
APPETIZERS
SALADS
DINNERS
BAKED SUBS
PIZZA
SPECIALTY PIZZAS
WINE LIST
BEER LIST
KID'S / DESSERTS
Fast Eddie's serves authentic Italian food made with fresh local ingredients. We guarantee you’ll be delighted, from the first sip of wine to the last bite of pizza!
The Tavern was originally named for T-Bone, a beloved member of our family for 12 years. You will see many pictures of him on the walls as he loved to have his picture taken.
Bentley is a very special dog that joined us in September of 2016. He was a rescue because of his special eating needs due to an affliction known as Mega Esophagus. He eats in a high chair so gravity can do the work his esophagus can’t to get the food to his stomach. Even with all his issues, he is one of the happiest dogs you will ever meet.
A friend who knew I had golf course experience but no restaurant background asked what our goal was for the restaurant. The answer is quite simple:
When people talk about the Black Dog they say “We love that place!”
Please let us know if we are reaching our goal and, more importantly, if we aren’t.
And if you haven’t met Bentley yet, ask if he is here. He loves to meet new friends!
Keith Wright (and Bentley)
Black Dog Tavern Hours
Monday-Thursday: 11-8
Friday-Saturday: 11-9
Sunday: 11-8
14 yerel halk öneriyor
Deer Ridge Golf Club & Black Dog Tavern
900 Comfort Plaza DrThe Tavern was originally named for T-Bone, a beloved member of our family for 12 years. You will see many pictures of him on the walls as he loved to have his picture taken.
Bentley is a very special dog that joined us in September of 2016. He was a rescue because of his special eating needs due to an affliction known as Mega Esophagus. He eats in a high chair so gravity can do the work his esophagus can’t to get the food to his stomach. Even with all his issues, he is one of the happiest dogs you will ever meet.
A friend who knew I had golf course experience but no restaurant background asked what our goal was for the restaurant. The answer is quite simple:
When people talk about the Black Dog they say “We love that place!”
Please let us know if we are reaching our goal and, more importantly, if we aren’t.
And if you haven’t met Bentley yet, ask if he is here. He loves to meet new friends!
Keith Wright (and Bentley)
Black Dog Tavern Hours
Monday-Thursday: 11-8
Friday-Saturday: 11-9
Sunday: 11-8
BUCKEYE EXPRESS DINER
810 State Route 97 W Bellville, Ohio 44813
Open from:
11am-7:30pm, everyday!
Inside and Outside seating available.
Carryout is still available.
Call (419) 886-2900 with any questions.
9 yerel halk öneriyor
Buckeye Express Diner
810 OH-97BUCKEYE EXPRESS DINER
810 State Route 97 W Bellville, Ohio 44813
Open from:
11am-7:30pm, everyday!
Inside and Outside seating available.
Carryout is still available.
Call (419) 886-2900 with any questions.
We invite you to gather with friends and family to shop, eat, relax and stay in the country communities we’ve called home for generations. Here you’ll find whatever your heart desires made-from-scratch meals, rolling hills, Amish buggies, handcrafted gifts, timeless treasures, and good, clean fun.
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OUR FAMILY STORY:
In 1969, Emanuel Mullet, his son-in-law Robert Miller, and friend Dan Lehman bought a small, 75-seat family restaurant located in a renovated hardware store in Walnut Creek, Ohio. Raised in the area’s Amish and Mennonite communities, these men and their families set out to share the heritage of hearty, made-from-scratch meals with anyone who gathered around the table.
Today, two of Emanuel’s daughters, sons-in-law, and their families continue the tradition. Under the direction of Robert and Sue Miller, and Dr. Daniel and Mary Miller, Dutchman Hospitality Group now includes six restaurants, four inns, six bakeries, seven shops, a 500 seat theater and a wholesale food supplier located throughout scenic, small-town Ohio and Sarasota, Florida.
6 yerel halk öneriyor
Der Dutchman Restaurant
720 State Rte 97 WWe invite you to gather with friends and family to shop, eat, relax and stay in the country communities we’ve called home for generations. Here you’ll find whatever your heart desires made-from-scratch meals, rolling hills, Amish buggies, handcrafted gifts, timeless treasures, and good, clean fun.
undefined.
OUR FAMILY STORY:
In 1969, Emanuel Mullet, his son-in-law Robert Miller, and friend Dan Lehman bought a small, 75-seat family restaurant located in a renovated hardware store in Walnut Creek, Ohio. Raised in the area’s Amish and Mennonite communities, these men and their families set out to share the heritage of hearty, made-from-scratch meals with anyone who gathered around the table.
Today, two of Emanuel’s daughters, sons-in-law, and their families continue the tradition. Under the direction of Robert and Sue Miller, and Dr. Daniel and Mary Miller, Dutchman Hospitality Group now includes six restaurants, four inns, six bakeries, seven shops, a 500 seat theater and a wholesale food supplier located throughout scenic, small-town Ohio and Sarasota, Florida.
City/town information
Nestled in the picturesque hills of the Mohican and Clearfork Valley, Butler was originally founded in 1848 as Spohn town. Today the Village and the surrounding area still embrace family-owned businesses and family-oriented activities. The B&O Bike Trail starts in Hitchman's Park where you can relax before and after an enjoyable ride.
Scenic State Route 97 and 95 intersect in the village with travelers heading to the Mohican State Park, the Prairie Peddler in the fall, and numerous campgrounds in the summer. STOP, SHOP and have a bite to eat, we'll be waiting for you!!!
The Village Hall is located at 33 W. Elm Street with OFFICE HOURS FROM 9:00am to 3:00pm, TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. The village owned utilities are water and wastewater.
Butler
Nestled in the picturesque hills of the Mohican and Clearfork Valley, Butler was originally founded in 1848 as Spohn town. Today the Village and the surrounding area still embrace family-owned businesses and family-oriented activities. The B&O Bike Trail starts in Hitchman's Park where you can relax before and after an enjoyable ride.
Scenic State Route 97 and 95 intersect in the village with travelers heading to the Mohican State Park, the Prairie Peddler in the fall, and numerous campgrounds in the summer. STOP, SHOP and have a bite to eat, we'll be waiting for you!!!
The Village Hall is located at 33 W. Elm Street with OFFICE HOURS FROM 9:00am to 3:00pm, TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. The village owned utilities are water and wastewater.