Links

Visit the links below for additional information:

Ohio Timeless Adventures	Tuscarawas County. In this Web Site, you will be introduced to the Amish culture, a rich Native American heritage, Ohio's first and longest running outdoor drama and scenes from turn of the century canal and railroading eras. Tuscarawas County has sports legends, access to outstanding lakes, a Revolutionary War outpost, a 19th century communal settlement and many one of a kind attractions.
Institute of Outdoor Drama	At any given time, the Institute is working with 30-40 communities across the country which are in various stages of developing new outdoor historical dramas, Shakespeare Festivals and religious plays. For more than 30 years, the Institute has provided guidance to individuals and groups proposing the production of these new plays, conducting feasibility and planning studies and offering start-up and long-term assistance.
Paul Green Foundation	Dramatist, teacher, humanist, Paul Green (1894-1981) was one of the South's most revered writers, and one of America's most distinguished. The first playwright from the South to gain national and international recognition, he was part of that remarkable generation of writers who first brought southern writing to the attention of the world.
City of New Philadelphia	The City of New Philadelphia has a history as rich and colorful as the valley that surrounds it. In 1804, John Knisely founded our town just west of the site of Schoenbrunn, a Moravian Indian missionary town. Taverns and merchants thrived here as the village was a focal point for travelers and settlers from the east. With the construction of the Ohio-Erie Canal, New Philadelphia became a marketing center for agricultural products and the canal provided water power for mills. The coming of railroads led to coal mining and, eventually, to steel and manufacturing. Some other important dates in New Philadelphia history include the following: In 1808, Tuscarawas County was formed creating the rivalry between Dover and New Philadelphia over competition for the county seat. New Philadelphia was incorporated Feb. 12, 1833 with the first elections being held on May 6 of that year. B.M. Atherton was elected as Mayor. In 1854, the first railroad was completed. In 1895, the village was advanced to the status of city. The census of that year listed New Philadelphia at 5,673 residents. In 1898, the public square was paved providing our city's first paved streets. New Philadelphia Public Schools opened Sept. 9, 1900 with 5 school buildings and an enrollment of 1,267 students. Quaker Stadium held it's first game on Sept.29, 1928. New Philadelphia Post Office was built in 1929, modeled after Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
Green County Parks	This page is to be somewhat of a "clearinghouse", if you will, of cultural opportunities throughout Greene County and the Miami Valley Area. Whether it be dance, music, sculpture, poetry, theatre, or other art form, we want to provide you with many different outlets to explore and enjoy.

Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre
P.O. Box 450
New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663

Box Office Phone #
(330) 339-1132

E-mail:
trumpet@tusco.net

Website:
www.trumpetintheland.com

Copyright © Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre 2002-2003
Copyright © Trumpet in the Land 2002-2003
Copyright © The White Savage 2002-2003

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