Plan Your VisitThe CRF Museum welcomes visitors of all walks of life to discover the surprising history of the Mohican area. Visitors may choose self-guided tours, or request a guide for their visit. Unless otherwise noted, the museum is open year round. Walk-ins are welcome, however due to limited staff availability we encourage you to call ahead to ensure that we can accommodate your visit. |
Hours: Monday to Friday: 10:00 - 4:00 Weekends: Closed* Holidays: Closed or Reduced Hours The museum is open select weekends in the summer and during community events, including special hours during the Loudonville Free Street Fair. NOTE: Hours may be subject to change based on staff availability. We recommend calling in advance to ensure we will be available for your visit. Parking: There is free street parking available on Wood Street. Please do not park in the staff lot behind the museum. Group Tours: Group tours are always welcome at the museum, however we ask that you schedule your tour in advance so that staff can ensure multiple docents are available to help provide tours or answer questions that your group may have. Research Requests: The CRF Museum strives to accommodate all research requests. If you wish to access the museum's archives for research, please contact the museum to discuss which files you are interested in and to schedule an appointment. If you are unable to visit, staff will attempt to assist with reasonable research inquiries. Please note that these requests should not be time sensitive, and will only be fulfilled when staff availability allows. |
| The Workman CabinThe Workman Cabin was built in 1838 by Morgan Workman, doubling as a home and Dunkard church. It was inhabited by his family for nearly 100 years. In 1963 it was donated to the Mohican Historical Society, and moved to its current location in Central Park where it has been restored and remains today. FREE ADMISSION |
Copus Hill Historic SiteCopus Hill marks the site of an 1812 conflict between settlers and Native Americans during the War of 1812. It is the final resting place of James Copus and several militiamen who lost their lives defending the homestead. The site has been preserved to honor their memory and the history of early settlement in the region. In 1882, a monument was erected to commemorate the battle, and today, the site remains an important historical landmark. |
