Jason A . Schermer , D . D . S . COMPREHENS I VE RESTORAT I VE & ESTHET I C DENT I STRY
jasonschermerdds.com
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
(440) 483-1003
I N S I D E 5825 Landerbrook Drive, Suite 124 Mayfield Heights, OH 44124
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What’s Up, Docs?
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3 Wives’ Tales That Are True
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Our Patients Say It Best
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Are Root Canals Truly Terrible?
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Leah’s Bad Dad Joke of the Month
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Citrus and Avocado Salad
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From Stagecoach Stop to Field- Trip Destination
By 1857, the tavern sold and became a banker’s home. But even as the world outside changed from stagecoaches to automobiles, this grand building remained the same. In the early 1930s, the Society of Collectors recognized the historical significance of the building and took responsibility for it. Today, the Dunham Tavern Museum is a nonprofit historical landmark, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. When you explore the grounds and gardens of the Dunham Tavern Museum, it feels like Rufus and Jane are just about to walk in after a long day of working on their farm. Old wooden furniture fills the living room, a stone fireplace waits to warm a family during the winter months, and the dining room table is set for an old-fashioned Sunday dinner. There are few better places to learn about the lifestyle of those early settlers who called Ohio home. Cleveland is home to many unique sights where our history lives on. Make a resolution to explore them this year! Start by visiting the Dunham Tavern Museum website at DunhamTavern.org.
Adventures in Cleveland Hit the Trail at the Dunham Tavern Museum
There’s a beige building on Euclid Avenue you’ve probably driven by a hundred times. Its rows of windows, brick chimneys, and twin red doors aren’t common sights in Cleveland anymore, but it’s not until you step inside that you’ll find yourself in a completely different time. The Dunham Tavern Museum is the oldest building still standing on its original site in Cleveland. It was first home to Rufus and Jane
Pratt Dunham, a young couple who moved from Massachusetts in 1819. They acquired 13.75 acres of land to farm and slowly built their home over the next several years. By the time the large abode was completed in 1832, the Dunham’s property had become part of a major stagecoach route. After Rufus and Jane dedicated their home to the public, the Dunham Tavern quickly became a popular destination for locals and travelers.
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