Beilianshake Village

In 1811, Jacob Russell moved his family from their home in Windsor Locks, Connecticut, to the wilderness of the Western Connecticut Reservation. Upon arrival, Russell purchased 475 acres in the town of Warrensville, founded in 1808 by the Daniel Warren family from Acworth, New Hampshire. Ralph Russell, the ninth of Russell's twelve children, first came to his parents' land in 1811. After his visit, he returned to Connecticut and in 1812 led 18 other Russell family members to a settlement in northeastern Ohio. Between 1818 and 1821, Ralph Russell experienced a whirlwind of events in his life. In 1818, he married Laura Ellsworth, a childhood friend from Connecticut. In 1821, Jacob Russell, the patriarch of the Russell family, died.

Ralph Russell was deeply saddened by the loss of his father, and in 1822 he went to Lebanon, Ohio, to seek help. Spiritual guidance from the Union Village Shakespeare Community. Deeply moved by Shakespeare's beliefs and teachings, Russell returned to his family's settlement and began converting family members to his newfound religion. Russell converted his three brothers, who dedicated their families, lands, and possessions to Union settlements in modern-day Shaker Heights and Cleveland Heights. The first official meeting of the North Union Shark community took place in 1828, and 36 members signed the Covenant, officially devoting their lives to Sharkism. Strangely, Ralph Russell's name does not appear on the deed. Russell and his family later moved from the community to Aurora, Ohio, where he lived until his death in 1866.

At the meetings of the Association of True Believers at the Second Appearance of Christ, they were named "Shakers" or "Wavelers" because of their sporadic and erratic activity in worship. ". While it's not their official name, shakers across the country have adopted the moniker and use it to market their products. The Shakers were one of a number of utopian-minded sects that originated in the "Burned Ground" of Western New York and were inspired by the Second Great Awakening, such as the Oneidas, Millennials, and Mormons. Founded by mother Ann Lee, who immigrated to the United States from Manchester, England in 1774 to seek religious freedom, it is famous for its gay life, pacifism, celibacy and equality for all. In their communities, men and women are considered equal. Male and female leaders, known as elders and elders, are considered to have equal power within the community. The Shakespeares were known for their hard work and hard work, and their motto was "Put your hands on your work and your hearts on God."

At the height of their membership in the 19th century, Shakespeare's influence in America* **Occupied 24 settlements. In some industries, Shaker Resolutions work not just to put them to work, but to serve community members and bring economic stability to the community. The Northern Alliance is no exception. The Northern Union community named this place "God's Happy Valley" and was famous for beekeeping, broom making, textile production, blacksmithing, animal husbandry, and harvesting seeds and herbs for culinary and medicinal uses. The community ensures that all needs of community members are met before selling products and services to the "outside world," interactions with the outside world often including at Marketplace in downtown Cleveland and at Doane's Corner (East 105th Street and Euclid Avenue - now university circle) to do business.

The Shaker community is divided into different families, family relationships are dissolved, and everyone becomes a shaken brother or a shaken sister. The Northern League was divided into three families: Mill, Center and Eastern. These families are relatively independent as each family has its own elder, deaconess, deaconess and deaconess.

The mill family is closest to the community mill and also works at the community mill