Provides a history museum and research library dedicated to women in aviation and space and the documentation of their continuing contributions to this field.

Provides educational programs for youth and adults through a Museum Community Center and Gift Shop. Memberships are available.

Provides cultural awareness services, books, teacher resources and multicultural treasure chests, training/cultural competency workshops, audio/visual materials, and art and exhibits from around the world; services include community programs and outreach services to build awareness, appreciation and understanding of cultural diversity to promote unity and harmony among people of different races, cultural heritage and ethnic background.

Provides a collection of historical fire memorabilia on display covering the 11 counties of the Western Reserve. Also provides a room dedicated to fire safety activities for all ages. Some of the apparatus on display are the Cleveland Volunteer Fire Department 1852 Button Hand Engine Forest City No. 2; an 1839 Douglas hand engine from Newton Falls believed to be the oldest surviving hand engine in Northeast Ohio; an 1880 4-wheel hose reel from new York State; and a 1919 White pumper that was Elyria Engine 2.

Provides a history museum and education center focusing on early Americana and early Cleveland history. Depicts life in the early 1800s, as well as other reconstructed buildings which reflect the rural lifestyles of an earlier time. Offers tours for students.

Offers materials and resources for genealogists and others. Provides exhibits of Ohio's history. Includes facts, data, and evidence from letters, reports, notes, memos, photographs, and other primary sources. Preserves graphic information regarding Ohio's history.

Provides a glimpse of 19th century Midwestern lifestyle in Clark County, Ohio through the 1854 home of Daniel and Catherine Hertzler, Mennonites from Lancaster PA, who were prominent citizens. Hertzler built a grist mill, a saw mill, a brick distillery and a whiskey distillery. The furnishings reflect the pre-civil War period.

Operates as a public museum dedicated to the preservation, restoration, and interpretation of the former home of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company founder F.A. Seiberling. Offers memberships, tours, a season of public programming and special events, and volunteer opportunities.

Offers original buildings which illustrate the architecture and building forms while recreating the atmosphere and lifestyle of the era. Provides a wide variety of educational, interpretive, and special programming.

Operates the Wolcott House Museum Complex which includes the Wolcott House, Federal Style House, Gilbert-Flanigan House, Saltbox Style House, Log Cabin, Railroad Depot, a museum store in a Greek Revival House, and a Country Church and 1850s one-room county schoolhouse. The Society publishes the Journal of Northwest Ohio and books on Maumee Valley's history and maintains a 4,000-volume historical library housed at the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library's local history department.

This tavern and inn was built in 1839. It is owned and operated by the Lagonda Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. It was put on the National Register of Historic Places in 1927.

Provides a museum with focus on local history and culture, including garments, historical properties, and genealogical archives.

Provides a museum that honors historical preservation of Toledo Fire Service history.

Provides exhibitions, public programs, and educational programs that illuminate the American experience through the lens of Jewish culture and convenes conversations around issues of diversity and inclusion.

Bear's Mill, built in 1849, is one of the few operating water-powered mills in Ohio. The mill is a rare historic landmark and grain is still ground into flours and meals today. Tours and special events are offered on the mill property year-round.

Displays exhibitions and artifacts and provides tours and education programs on African American history and culture.

Location of the Peckuwe Village battlesite at 5638 Lower Valley Pike. Offers visitors the opportunity to learn about the battle and an insight into the Shawnee Indians who lived in the village of Peckuwe. The CCPD park headquarters is also located in the Davidson Interpretive Center.

Provides a collection of historical documents and artifacts which document the history of the Cleveland Police Dept. from 1866-present. Among the records available in the archives are annual reports, directories, manuals, police blotters, scrapbooks and over 12,000 photographs. Customized group tours may be arranged.

Visit a century-old City Hall and Marketplace that has become the new home for Clark County/Springfield's heritage. Priceless mementos have been assembled to open an exciting window on seven generations of fascinating history. Exhibit galleries, an archive and research library, meeting facilities, a museum store and restaurant are all housed in the Heritage Center.

Provides an archival collection and museum committed to the presentation and preservation of city history and architecture through documentation, exhibits, and special events. Offers meeting space for rent to groups who are involved in architecture, preservation, education or history. Space seats 50.

Provides a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets the history and significance of rock and roll music to individuals through its library and archives. Offers numerous community education programs and performances. Also provides restaurant facilities and on-site and online gift shop.

Acquires, protects, and maintains objects that have significant historical, archeological, and cultural meaning to Greene County. Three floors of handicapped-accessible exhibits at the Brantley Carriage House Museum, the authentically restored Victorian Town House, and the historically significant Galloway Log House tell the Greene County story from prehistoric hunters to Tecumseh to Norman Vincent Peale.