Land Purchased by Abijah O'Neall, Robert Mills, and Jesse Pugh between the Little Miami and Great Miami Rivers, the Virginia Military Land, and prepared to move their families from the Bush River Meeting, in South Carolina
First Meeting at someone's home, which started the procedure to become an organized Monthly Meeting.
Friends Open a School in Waynesville just five years after the founding of the town, reflecting the importance Friends place on Education.
Miami Monthly Meeting Established.
Burial Ground started and set up by date of death rather than family association or status.
Miami Monthly Meeting Log Cabin, 10X10, was built located near the current Red Brick Meetinghouse.
Three Other Meetings were "set off" or authorized by Miami Monthly Meeting.
Miami Quarterly Meeting established.
White Brick Meetinghouse built, costing $1300. It is the oldest place of worship in continuous use west of the Alleghany Mountains. The same year, a school house was built across the street.
Ohio Yearly Meeting took place in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
Indiana Yearly Meeting Established.
Schism Hits Quakers. The split between the "Hicksite" and "Orthodox" Friends.
Elias Hicks visits the Miami Valley. The first major Quaker figure to come to the area.
Friend Elizabeth Harvey opened a school for African-American children in Harveysburg. It is maintained today as a Private Museum.
Red Brick Meetinghouse built by the Orthodox Friends.
Remodel of White Brick Meetinghouse
Work for Temperance and Women's Rights.
Centennial of the Miami Monthly Meeting.
Friends Home Built as a place for elderly Friends and others in the community to spend their final years. The building is now leased to the Waynesville Area Cultural Center.
Work to Feed War-Torn Europe. Provided war-time care and medical service for civilian sufferers in France.
American Friends Service Committee Founded work for the Indians.
Supplied Farmers with seed and small livestock, repaired machinery, planted 33,000 fruit trees in Post-War Reconstruction works in France.
Women's Vote. The Quakers worked 100 years for Women's Rights.
Feeding Stations established in war-devastated Poland. Bought 1,000 Army horses to lend to farmers for plowing.
Farmers' Relief in Russia. Distributed milk, food, and medicine.
Work for Indians and Poor People of Depression. Worked with Settlement Houses, Reform Schools, and schools for Indians, Blacks and isolated mountain children.
Homestead Projects. Help form home industry programs in Appalachia.
Helped Sharecroppers in Arkansas to improve farming methods.
Founded First Rural Birth Clinic in U.S.
Refugee Relief to both sides of the Spanish Civil War.
Advanced Emigration of Jewish families in Nazi Germany
Sent Delegates to Germany to remonstrate with the Gestapo.
Supported Contentious Objectors during World War II.
Joined in Post-War Relief and reconstruction in Europe.
Nobel Peace Prize received by American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and all Friends who work in war-torn Europe.
Friends Committee for National Legislation (FCNL) established and headquartered in Washington D.C., located across from the Senate Building. It was recently established as a Green Building.
War Relief efforts in Korea, including building hospitals and feeding children.
Youth Volunteers sent to work in developing countries, assisted in Visa Program, the forerunner of the Peace Corps.
Last Yearly Meeting held at Waynesville.
Quaker Heights, a 48 bed nursing home, was established. It filled up in 6 months and was expanded the next year.
Ohio Yearly Meeting was renamed to Ohio Valley Yearly Meeting.
Art Show.
Memorial Meeting for 25 year anniversary of Kent State with Governor Gilligan speaking.
The District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Quaker Heights major expansion to add assisted living.
Bicentennial Celebration of Miami Monthly Meeting.
Disaster Relief to victims of Southeast Asia Tsunami.
Quaker Heights Sold to Ohio Living Foundation.
Burial Ground Commemoration.
Red Brick sold to a private buyer.
Site Comments to the Meeting Clerk: