Historic Kirtland, about 23 miles (37 km) east of Cleveland, Ohio, includes a visitors’ center and seven historic structures: The N.K. Whitney & Co. Store, the Newel and Ann Whitney Home, the Johnson Inn, a schoolhouse, sawmill, and ashery, plus …

2024年3月5日 · The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints offers guided tours of several historic sites in and around Kirtland, Ohio. As you experience them, you can gain a deeper understanding of the Restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

2023年5月3日 · This tour of the Kirtland ashery, sawmill, and schoolhouse helps visitors learn how the early Saints built the Kirtland Temple through faith and consecration. To see tour times and schedule a tour, click here .

Discover the hospitality and charm of Kirtland while visiting the historic Whitney home. 7800 Kirtland-Chardon Road Kirtland, Ohio 44094

2002年6月28日 · KIRTLAND, OHIO — Showcasing the vitality and faith of its early members, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opened the doors today of its new visitors' center in Kirtland, Ohio, along with two historic structures — one rebuilt and one restored.

Historic Kirtland, in Kirtland, Ohio, includes a visitors’ center and six historic structures: a schoolhouse, a sawmill, an ashery, the Newel K. Whitney and Company store, Newel and Ann Whitney’s home, and the Johnson Inn, which now houses historical exhibits.

Interactive Map: Kirtland. MAP 1 MAP 3 MAP 2a MAP 2b ... Kirtland Temple and Visitors’ Center; Kirtland Historic North Cemetery; Joseph Smith Properties; Kirtland Flats Schoolhouse; Visitors’ Center; Sawmill and Ashery; East Branch of the Chagrin River; N. K. Whitney & Co. Store; Johnson Inn; Newel K. and Elizabeth Ann Whitney Home;

2016年8月8日 · The Kirtland Temple was the first temple built by early Latter-day Saints. Church President Joseph Smith moved his family to Kirtland in February 1831, shortly after the Church was organized. Kirtland was the headquarters for the Church from 1831 to 1838.

2011年6月16日 · A glimpse of the 19th-century American frontier unfolds in the exploration of restored sites at Historic Kirtland, Ohio. Settled by early members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, this rural community shares stories of struggle, sacrifice and dedication, stories that relate to contemporary social and economic events.

Historic Kirtland, in Kirtland, Ohio, includes a visitors’ center and six historic structures: a schoolhouse, a sawmill, an ashery, the Newel K. Whitney and Company store, Newel and Ann Whitney’s home, and the Johnson Inn, which now houses historical exhibits.