Architectural style Early Federal Opened 1806 Phone +1 800-319-7248 Architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe | Built 1806 NRHP Reference # 70000515 Area 121 ha Added to NRHP 10 November 1970 | |
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Hours Open today · 9AM–5PMThursday9AM–5PMFriday9AM–5PMSaturday9AM–5PMSunday12–5PMMondayClosedTuesdayClosedWednesday9AM–5PM Similar Hopewell Culture National, Scioto Trail State Park, Ross County Historical, Yoctangee Park, Mountain House | ||
Interface death adena mansion tour 2015
Adena Mansion was built for Thomas Worthington by Benjamin Latrobe, and was completed in 1807. It is located on a hilltop west of downtown Chillicothe, Ohio, United States. The property surrounding the mansion included the location of the first mound found to belong to the Adena culture and thus the Adena mansion is the namesake for the Adena people. The state coat of arms is thought to depict the view of Mount Logan from the Adena property. Adena Mansion is often open for visitors for a small fee.
Contents
- Interface death adena mansion tour 2015
- Adena mansion and gardens thomas worthington s estate chillicothe
- History
- References
Adena mansion and gardens thomas worthington s estate chillicothe
History
The stone mansion has historically accurate interiors, including furnishings. The grounds cover 300 acres (1.2 km2) of the original 2,000-acre (8.1 km2) estate. There is a garden area featuring kitchen herbs and heirloom vegetables, with some varieties available for purchase. A former overseer's house has also been restored and demonstrates life for German immigrants to the area.
A modern museum and education center features exhibits on the early European settlement of Ohio. Documents for indentured servants, other primary source materials and archeological finds are showcased.
Thomas Worthington recorded that he chose Adena as the name for his estate because it referred to "places remarkable for the delightfulness of their situation." The museum at Adena has an exhibit which claims Adena is based on a Hebrew word.
In 2003, the Adena Mansion was restored to its 19th-century appearance to celebrate the Ohio Bicentennial. The estate was designated as a National Historic Landmark on February 28, 2003.