Summary edit

Camera location	40° 41′ 53.58″ N, 82° 19′ 34.42″ W	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	40.698216; -82.326228

Greentown Delaware Village

A migration of Indians throughout the Ohio began due to unstable conditions created by the American Revolution. The massacre of Christian Indians at the Moravian mission of Gnadenhutten in 1782 and Colonel William Crawford's expedition against Wyandot and Delaware towns along the San dusky fueled insecurities. Delaware, including a small group of Mingo Indians, abandoned the village of Helltown, five miles southwest of this site, and settled Greentown as early as 1783. Greentown, situated on an elevation on the Black Fork beyond the clearing behind this site, was presumably named for British loyalist, Thomas Green. John Chapman (Johnny Appleseed) had an amicable relationship with the Delaware, owned land throughout the Black Fork Valley, and was known to visit Greentown on his travels throughout Ohio. Other visitors to the village included the Shawnee Prophet, Munsee Delaware leader, Captain Pipe: and local preacher, James Copus.

The Johnny Appleseed Heritage Center, Inc. and the Ohio Historical Society

2001 4-3

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