The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, more commonly known as the Shakers, is a millenarian restorationist Christian sect founded in the 18th century in England.
 They were initially known as "Shaking Quakers" because of their ecstatic behavior during worship services.
 As early as 1747, women assumed leadership roles within the sect, notably Jane Wardley, Mother Ann Lee, and Mother Lucy Wright.
 Shakers settled in colonial America, with initial settlements in New Lebanon, New York (called Mount Lebanon after 1861).
 They practice a celibate and communal lifestyle, pacifism, and their model of equality of the sexes, which they institutionalized in their society in the 1780s.
 They are also known for their simple living, architecture, and furniture.
A. J. Hazeltine House, also known as the Honorable Charles Warren Stone Museum, is a historic home located at Warren, Warren County, Pennsylvania.
 It was built in 1905-1907, and is a three-story, buff brick dwelling in the Jacobean style.
 It features marble lintels and capstones and wide terraces on two sides of the house.
 Its builder, A. J. Hazeltine, was a business associate of Congressman Charles Warren Stone (1843-1912).
 The American Legion occupied the house starting in 1928.
 It was acquired by the county for the Warren County Historical Society in 1975.
The Union Village Shaker settlement was a village organized by Shakers in Turtlecreek Township, Warren County, Ohio.
Today's Pulse is a free weekly newspaper published by Cox Media Group in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States.
 It began publishing in the 1960s in Mason and was known as "The Pulse-Journal" for most of its history.
 In 2013, it merged with "The Western Star" of Lebanon and the "Fairfield Echo" of Fairfield in 2013.
 Since then, the paper has consisted of two Sunday editions, "Today's Pulse of Warren County" in southern Warren County and "Today's Pulse of Butler County" in eastern Butler County.
 "Today's Pulse" shares staff and resources with sister publications "Journal-News" and "Dayton Daily News".
The Ohio Renaissance Festival is an annual event that takes place on weekends from late August through October.
 This Renaissance festival is held at a permanent site located near Harveysburg in Warren County, Ohio.
 It was voted Best Festival in Warren County in 2011.
The Warren County Canal was a branch of the Miami and Erie Canal in southwestern Ohio about 20 mi in length that connected the Warren County seat of Lebanon to the main canal at Middletown in the mid-19th century.
 Lebanon was at the crossroads of two major roads, the highway from Cincinnati to Columbus (later U.S. Route 42) and the road from Chillicothe to the College Township (Oxford), but Lebanon businessmen and civic leaders wanted better transportation facilities and successfully lobbied for their own canal, part of the canal fever of the first third of the 19th century.
 The Warren County Canal was never successful, operating less than a decade before the state abandoned it.
Wetmore House, also known as the Warren County Historical Society, is a historic home located at Warren, Warren County, Pennsylvania.
 It was built between 1870 and 1873, and is a two-story, red brick mansion in the Italian Renaissance Revival style.
 It has a mansard roof and small, one-story open portico.
 It was acquired by the Warren County Historical Society in 1964.
The Lebanon Patriot, now defunct, was an American newspaper published weekly at Lebanon, Ohio, the seat of Warren County.
 The paper was founded by General Durbin Ward as a Democratic paper and first published on January 16, 1868.
 Warren County being ardently Republican, the paper was to take the place of the previous Democratic paper in the county, the "Democratic Citizen", which was destroyed by a mob at the outbreak of the Civil War.
 Ward sold the paper to Edward Warwick who sold it to A. A. Roland (born February 11, 1853) in April 1878.
 Circa 1883 it was owned and edited by Mary V. Proctor Wilson.
 The paper was last issued in December 1936 when it merged with "The Western Star", another weekly in Lebanon.
 The combined paper was published as "The Western Star and Lebanon Patriot" from January 7, 1937, to June 30, 1938.
Massie Township, one of the eleven townships of Warren County, Ohio, United States, is located in the northeast part of the county and the least populous of Warren County's townships.
 In 2000, the population was 1,061 up from 885 in 1990; of this total, 498 lived in the unincorporated portions of the township.
 The third smallest township in the county with 13,622 acres (55 km²); it is the only Massie Township statewide.
 It is the home of the Ohio Renaissance Festival and Caesar Creek State Park.
Hamilton Township, one of the eleven townships of Warren County, Ohio, United States, is in the south central portion of the county.
 The 2000 census found 9,630 people there, up significantly from the 5,900 in 1990.
 8,645 of the total in 2000 lived in the unincorporated portions of the township.
 It is the fastest growing area of Warren County and is about 36 miles² (93 km²) in area.

Question: What were the people called in Warren County, Ohio that were known for their simple living and furniture?
Answer: Quakers