<p>An intact wooden dugout canoe, acquired by the <a href='https://toledohistorymuseum.org'>Toledo History Museum</a> five years ago, may likely be one of the oldest pioneer or native artifacts in the Maumee Valley region. Guest Lou Hebert shares his research.</p>

An intact wooden dugout canoe, acquired by the Toledo History Museum five years ago, may likely be one of the oldest pioneer or native artifacts in the Maumee Valley region. Guest Lou Hebert shares his research.

<p>An intact wooden dugout canoe, acquired by the <a href="https://toledohistorymuseum.org" rel="noopener noreferrer">Toledo History Museum</a> five years ago, may likely be one of the oldest pioneer or native artifacts in the Maumee Valley region. Guest Lou Hebert shares his research.</p>

History behind the Whitmore dugout canoe

Discussions with individuals who work to improve the quality of life in our community of Northwest Ohio. We often chat with local authors who have delved into the history of Northwest Ohio.

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History behind the Whitmore dugout canoe

History behind the Whitmore dugout canoe