Ohio History Series - Ulysses S. Grant Birthplace
Ohio History Series - Ulysses S. Grant Grant Birthplace
The U.S. Grant Birthplace is managed by Historic New Richmond, Inc. under the auspices of the Ohio History Connection.
Open May through September
Wednesday to Saturday 10:00am to 5:00pm
Sundays 1:00pm to 5:00pm & by appointment year round
U.S. Grant Birthplace
1551 State Route 232
Moscow, Ohio 45153
For more information call 513-497-0492
Point Pleasant, Ohio
Civil War General and 18th President of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant was born on April 27th, 1822 in a one room frame cottage 25 miles east of Cincinnati, Ohio.
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A Tour of President Grant's Birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio
A Tour of President Grant's Birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio. This historical marker marks the place of President Grant's birthplace. Though the family did not live here long it is on the national list of historical places and was moved around the world before being placed back in it's original location. Thank you to Rick Crawford and Loretta for passing on this great history. Music by Kevin MacLeod. Shot and Edited by Shane Reinert
President U.S. Grant's Birthplace, Boyhood Home, and Schoolhouse.
This adventure takes us to Point Pleasant and Georgetown, Ohio. We first visit the birthplace of Ulysses S. Grant, our eighteenth President. We begin in Point Pleasant, where we experience a tour of the one room home of his birth. Then we travel to neighboring Georgetown and visit President Grant's boyhood home and his schoolhouse. Along the way, we are discover monuments dedicated to this famed Commanding General known for his magnanimous oversight during the end of the Civil War.
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The History of U.S. Grant Cottage
Tim Welch narrates a video history of U.S. Grant Cottage historic site outside Saratoga Springs, New York. This was where the 18th president of the USA died in 18885 shortly after completing his famous memoirs.
US Grant Boyhood Home
The Ohio Historical Society restored Ulysses S Grant's boyhood home beginning the fall of 2012. The person commissioned to do the paper hanging had an idea to describe the work that went into the restoration. This video is the result of that idea.
General Ulysses S. Grant's Birthplace
Hiram Ulysses Grant was born on April 27, 1822 in a small river town called Point Pleasant, Ohio. The Grant family moved to Georgetown, Ohio in 1824. Grant would live in this house until he was accepted into West Point in 1839.
Grant Birthplace Video
A look at the U.S. Grant Birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio near New Richmond.
ULYSSES S. GRANT'S BOYHOOD HOME!
We visited the boyhood home of, General/President Ulysses S. Grant, in Georgetown, Ohio. We were lucky to get a private tour of the home, from Mrs. Nancy Purdy, and that tour is here in this video! Grant spent his youth in this house, until he left for West Point. His father owned, and operated a tannery across the street from the house.
WIlliam Henry Harrison Park (Pemberville, Ohio)
Come along with me on one of the last warm and nice days in late October as I talk a short walk on the .15 mile path at the WIlliam Henry Harrison Park in the Wood County Park District. There's nothing like an 80 degree day, late afternoon night, and leaves falling down to make some good atmosphere for an exploration video. Thanks so much for watching!
TRUMAN BIRTHPLACE 2011.wmv
Harry S. Truman Birthplace Lamar, Missouri 7-2011
Ulysses S. Grant: Parents
Jesse Grant, from Western Pennsylvania, meets Hannah Simpson when he is offered the job of foreman at a tannery in Point Pleasant, Ohio. Their son, Hiram Ulysses Grant, was born in April 1822, a year after they were married. Narrator: Greg Roberts, Historic New Richmond
Wilton 200 U.S. Grant Cottage
This is a clip from the upcoming documentary chronicling the Bi-Centennial celebration in 2018 of the Town of Wilton, NY. This particular clip focuses on the fact that Wilton is the home of Grant Cottage where the Man Who Save the Union spent the last six weeks of his life completing his famous memoirs of the Civil War. This video is part of a one-hour documentary which will be broadcast in 2018.
A Brief History: Ulysses S. Grant
A brief history of the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant. Born just east of Cincinnati in the small town of Point Pleasant, Ohio. You can still visit Grant's home today, about 40 min. east of Cincinnati.
Ulysses S Grant Boyhood Home
The boyhood home of our 18th President is in Georgetown Ohio, a short drive from Cincinnati.
Which U.S. President was born with the first name Hiram?
introduction to the question which u.s. president was born with the first name hiram? president ulysses s. grant was born hiram ulysses grant on this day in 1822, in point pleasant, ohio. when grant was 17, his father arranged for him to enter the united states military academy at west point.ulysses s. grant (born hiram ulysses grant; april 27, 1822 – july 23, 1885) was an american soldier, politician, and international statesman, who served as the 18th president of the united states from 1869 to 1877.
during the american civil war, general grant, with president abraham lincoln, led the union army to victory over the confederacy.during the reconstruction era, president grant led ...president ulysses s. grant was born hiram ulysses grant on april, 27, 1822, in point pleasant, ohio, near the mouth of the big indian creek at the ohio river. his famous moniker, u.s. grant ...which us president's first name was really hiram? ... are all us president's first born? ... john quincy adams and chester a. arthur were u.s. presidents. their last name begins with the letter a.hiram berry (disambiguation), several people with this name; hiram bingham (disambiguation), several people with this name; hiram bithorn (1916–1951), first puerto rican major league baseball player; hiram blanchard (1820–1874),
canadian lawyer and politician, first premier of nova scotia; hiram boateng (born 1996), english association ...in 2018, 52 is the most common age for an american (u.s.) hiram who is registered male with the social security administration.
Ulysses S Grant Birthplace + Homes
Birthplace of the 18th President and Civil War Hero is located in Moscow, Ohio about 20 minutes from Cincinnati. His home is in St Louis, Missouri and the Grant Cottage where he died is located in Sartoga Springs, New York!
Visiting Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park!!
Come along with my family and I to Kentucky as we visit President Lincoln's birthplace! A magnificent memorial, a refreshing spring complete with earthcache, and the Lincoln family Bible all await us. I also get my NPS Passport stamped!
Learn more about Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Park at:
Music credits:
Americana Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Ohio and Erie Canal Birthplace: FluffyBeard Adventures #14
Welcome back folks to another rollicking edition of the FluffyBeard Adventures! Today, I take you to the birthplace of the Ohio and Erie Canal! Join me, won't you?
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Point Pleasant Ohio
The Birthplace of Ulysses S. Grant
US Route 52
July 18, 2015
Was Ulysses S. Grant Intelligent or Stupid, an Effective Leader or a Failure? (2000)
Hiram Ulysses Grant was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio, on April 27, 1822, to Jesse Root Grant, a tanner, and Hannah (née Simpson) Grant. His ancestors Matthew and Priscilla Grant arrived aboard the Mary and John at Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630.[2] Grant's great-grandfather fought in the French and Indian War, and his grandfather served in the American Revolution at Bunker Hill.[3] Grant's father was a Whig Party supporter with abolitionist sentiments.[4] In 1823, the family moved to the village of Georgetown in Brown County, Ohio, where five more siblings were born: Simpson, Clara, Orvil, Jennie, and Mary.[5] Young Grant regularly attended public schools and later was enrolled in private schools.[6] While disliking the tannery, he chose work on his father's farm.[7] Unlike his siblings, Grant was not forced to attend church by his Methodist parents;[a][8] for the rest of his life, he prayed privately and never officially joined any denomination.[9] Observers, including his own son, thought he was an agnostic.[8] In his youth, Grant developed an unusual ability to work with and control horses. As a general he rode the strongest and most challenging horse available, and was sometimes injured in riding.[10] In the winter of 1836–1837, Grant was a student at Maysville Seminary joining the Philomathean Society.
Several memorials honor Grant. In addition to his mausoleum, the General Grant National Memorial in New York, there is the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial at the foot of Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.[432] Dedicated in 1922, it overlooks the Capitol Reflecting Pool and is made of bronze and marble created by sculptor Henry Merwin Shrady and architect Edward Pearce Casey.[433] On April 23, 2015, the 193rd anniversary of Grant's birth, restoration work began; the restoration is expected to be completed before the bicentennial of Grant's birth in 2022.[434]
The Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site near St. Louis, and several other sites in Ohio and Illinois memorialize Grant's life.[435] There are smaller memorials in Chicago's Lincoln Park and Philadelphia's Fairmount Park. Named in his honor are Grant Park, as well as several counties in western and midwestern states. On June 3, 1891, a bronze statue of Grant, created by Danish sculptor Johannes Gelert and commissioned by publisher H. H. Kohlsaat, was dedicated at Grant Park in Galena, Illinois.[436] [437] From 1890 to 1940, part of what is now Kings Canyon National Park was called General Grant National Park, named for the General Grant sequoia.[438] Grant has appeared on the front of the United States fifty-dollar bill since 1913. In 1921, the Ulysses S. Grant Centenary Association was founded whose goal was to coordinate special observances and create monuments in recognition of Grant’s historical role. To finance this venture the group proposed a bill authorizing the minting of up to 200,000 gold dollars, but it was amended and only 10,000 gold dollars were minted along with 250,000 half dollars (depicted below). The bill was passed on February 2, 1922. The coins were minted and issued in 1922, commemorating the 100th anniversary of Grant's birth. Grant has also appeared on several U.S. postage stamps, the first one issued in 1890, five years after Grant's death.