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The postcard features the oldest memorial in Ohio, dedicated to Joshua, a Mohican Indian and Moravian elder who passed away in 1775. Joshua, along with a small group of converts, traveled to the Tuscarawas Valley with Moravian missionary David Zeisberger to establish a settlement and convert the Delaware Indians to Christianity. This settlement eventually became known as Gnadenhutten, a significant historical site in Ohio.The New Stone Grave Marker on the postcard holds the original marker erected in memory of Joshua, highlighting the important role he played in the early history of the region. The postcard's colorization by Frank D. Kelley adds a vibrant touch to the image, bringing to life the rich history and cultural significance of the memorial. Kelley's Studio, located in Hagerstown, Maryland, published the postcard, showcasing the craftsmanship and attention to detail in capturing this piece of Ohio's history.As one of the oldest memorials in Ohio, the postcard serves as a reminder of the diverse cultural heritage and historical events that have shaped the region. Joshua's legacy as a Mohican Indian and Moravian elder is preserved through this memorial, offering a glimpse into the past and the efforts to establish a settlement and spread Christianity among the Delaware Indians. The postcard invites viewers to reflect on the contributions of individuals like Joshua and the lasting impact they have had on the history and development of Ohio.