Madison Seminary
Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2023 6:31 pm
Madison Seminary
6769 Middle Ridge Rd, Madison, OH, United States, 44057
(440) 721-8937
$300 Sun-Thur and $500 Fri and Sat. Up to ten people. (Prices could have changed)
-------------------Copied from Wikipedia
Madison Seminary is a historic building in Madison, Ohio. Currently in private ownership, it previously functioned as a school, hospital, and as housing for the families of those killed in the American Civil War. It currently has notoriety as one of the most supposedly haunted places in Ohio.
In 1891, the building was purchased by the women's branch of the Grand Army of the Republic, and housed veteran nurses and female family members of fallen soldiers, for whom no provisions had been made following the defeat of the confederacy. The Women's Relief Corps, as they were known, built the western section of the building. The building was then donated to the state of Ohio when they could no longer afford its upkeep.
On June 30, 1962, the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections took over ownership of the building and evicted the civil war widows still living at the property. This project was shelved in 1975 when the county bought the property.
6769 Middle Ridge Rd, Madison, OH, United States, 44057
(440) 721-8937
$300 Sun-Thur and $500 Fri and Sat. Up to ten people. (Prices could have changed)
-------------------Copied from Wikipedia
Madison Seminary is a historic building in Madison, Ohio. Currently in private ownership, it previously functioned as a school, hospital, and as housing for the families of those killed in the American Civil War. It currently has notoriety as one of the most supposedly haunted places in Ohio.
In 1891, the building was purchased by the women's branch of the Grand Army of the Republic, and housed veteran nurses and female family members of fallen soldiers, for whom no provisions had been made following the defeat of the confederacy. The Women's Relief Corps, as they were known, built the western section of the building. The building was then donated to the state of Ohio when they could no longer afford its upkeep.
On June 30, 1962, the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections took over ownership of the building and evicted the civil war widows still living at the property. This project was shelved in 1975 when the county bought the property.