|
Hint
|
|
County
|
|
Municipality
|
|
Shares a name with a city in Egypt
|
|
Licking
|
|
Alexandria
|
|
Senator Thomas Sterling was born here
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Amanda
|
|
Common female first name
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Ashley
|
|
The Snake Den Mounds were constructed outside of the village
|
|
Pickaway
|
|
Ashville
|
|
Shares a name with a city in Maryland
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Baltimore
|
|
Famous author R. L. Stine is from here
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Bexley
|
|
Named after a city in Germany
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Bremen
|
|
Deemed a "speed trap" by state officials
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Brice
|
|
Formed to support coal mining in the area
|
|
Hocking
|
|
Buchtel
|
|
Sits upon Ohio's oldest man-made lake.
|
|
Fairfield, Licking
|
|
Buckeye Lake
|
|
Named after a canal and a city in Virginia
|
|
Fairfield, Franklin
|
|
Canal Winchester
|
|
Named after the first industrial tool the village had
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Cardington
|
|
Founded at the junction of the Ohio-Erie and Lancaster Lateral Canals
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Carroll
|
|
Named after a Township in Morrow County
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Chesterville
|
|
City with a shape in its name
|
|
Pickaway
|
|
Circleville
|
|
Namesake of the metro
|
|
Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin
|
|
Columbus
|
|
Highest median income community in Pickaway County
|
|
Pickaway
|
|
Commercial Point
|
|
Formerly known as one of the most lawless towns in the State of Ohio
|
|
Perry
|
|
Corning
|
|
Was the home of Hull pottery
|
|
Perry
|
|
Crooksville
|
|
Takes its name from a nearby creek
|
|
Pickaway
|
|
Darby Creek
|
|
Named after a U.S. state
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Wendy's is headquartered here
|
|
Delaware, Franklin, Union
|
|
Dublin
|
|
Named after a famous American inventor and businessman
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Edison
|
|
Shares a name with another County in Ohio
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Fulton
|
|
City where United Express Flight 6291 crashed after a failed landing at Port Columbus International Airport (Now John Glenn)
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Gahanna
|
|
Originally called Zoar
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Galena
|
|
Home to a financial scandal when in 2005, its former financial director confessed to embezzling nearly $100,000 from the city
|
|
Crawford, Morrow, Richland
|
|
Galion
|
|
Completely surrounded by Hopewell Township
|
|
Perry
|
|
Glenford
|
|
Home to "Bank Block", a historic strip mall
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Grandview Heights
|
|
Home to Denison University
|
|
Licking
|
|
Granville
|
|
Named after a colonel
|
|
Licking, Muskingum
|
|
Gratiot
|
|
Named for the remaining groves of trees after the initial clearing for the city
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Grove City
|
|
Formed when 2 rival cities merged in 1846
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Groveport
|
|
Originally called Fleming
|
|
Licking
|
|
Hanover
|
|
Named after the capital of Pennsylvania
|
|
Franklin, Pickaway
|
|
Harrisburg
|
|
Named after a city in Connecticut
|
|
Licking
|
|
Hartford
|
|
Home to the Great Circle Earthworks
|
|
Licking
|
|
Heath
|
|
The 6th town laid out in Licking County
|
|
Licking
|
|
Hebron
|
|
Named for a grove of trees near the original town site
|
|
Perry
|
|
Hemlock
|
|
Home of the Franklin County Fair
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Hilliard
|
|
Known for the finding of an almost complete mastodon skeleton under the city
|
|
Licking
|
|
Johnstown
|
|
Laid out at the site of a railroad junction
|
|
Perry
|
|
Junction City
|
|
Located along the South Fork of the Licking River
|
|
Licking
|
|
Kirkersville
|
|
Designated the "Pressed Glass capital of Ohio"
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Lancaster
|
|
Named after a native plant that grew in the surrounding hills
|
|
Hocking
|
|
Laurelville
|
|
"Stone city" in Greek
|
|
Fairfield, Franklin
|
|
Lithopolis
|
|
Located near Rickenbacker International Airport
|
|
Franklin, Pickaway
|
|
Lockbourne
|
|
Named after a chief of the Mingo people
|
|
Hocking
|
|
Logan
|
|
Shares a name with a city in the UK
|
|
Madison
|
|
London
|
|
Platted in 1879 when undergrounds Springs were discovered in the area
|
|
Union
|
|
Magnetic Springs
|
|
Takes its name from a quarry company
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Marble Cliff
|
|
Reportedly named after an 1800 battle in France
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Marengo
|
|
Slogan is "Where the grass is greener"
|
|
Union
|
|
Marysville
|
|
Also known as Sedalia
|
|
Madison
|
|
Midway
|
|
A remnant of a tallgrass prairie is located near this village
|
|
Union
|
|
Milford Center
|
|
Known for its Sweet Corn festival
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Millersport
|
|
Founded as a trolley park
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Minerva Park
|
|
County Seat of Morrow County
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Mount Gilead
|
|
Birthplace of basketball coach Bob Hill
|
|
Madison
|
|
Mount Sterling
|
|
Formerly fielded a semi-professional football team known as the Tigers
|
|
Hocking
|
|
Murray City
|
|
Known as one of the richest Columbus suburbs
|
|
Franklin, Licking
|
|
New Albany
|
|
Originally called Flemingsburgh
|
|
Fayette, Pickaway
|
|
New Holland
|
|
Nicknamed "The City With Values"
|
|
Perry
|
|
New Lexington
|
|
Founded as a coal mining town
|
|
Perry
|
|
New Straitsville
|
|
Home to the world's largest basket
|
|
Licking
|
|
Newark
|
|
Formed as a stagecoach junction in 1838
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Obetz
|
|
Known for a scavenger hunt where residents search for small doors around the village
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Ostrander
|
|
Name derives from the Delaware language
|
|
Licking
|
|
Pataskala
|
|
Known as the "Violet Capital of Ohio"
|
|
Fairfield, Franklin
|
|
Pickerington
|
|
Designated a "Tree City USA" in 2024
|
|
Madison
|
|
Plain City
|
|
A fire here destroyed a glass factory
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Pleasantville
|
|
The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is located near here
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Powell
|
|
Smallest incorporated community in Ohio
|
|
Perry
|
|
Rendville
|
|
The first commercially successful tomato variety was made here
|
|
Fairfield, Franklin, Licking
|
|
Reynoldsburg
|
|
Northernmost municipality in Union County
|
|
Union
|
|
Richwood
|
|
Incorporated in 1939
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Riverlea
|
|
The Nelson McCoy Pottery Company was founded here
|
|
Muskingum, Perry
|
|
Roseville
|
|
Named after a creek nearby
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Rushville
|
|
Named after an Indian people
|
|
Perry
|
|
Shawnee
|
|
Originally founded to be a resort fishing community in the 1920s
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Shawnee Hills
|
|
Home to the oldest Catholic parish in Ohio
|
|
Perry
|
|
Somerset
|
|
Formerly the "Puppetry Capital of America"
|
|
Pickaway
|
|
South Bloomfield
|
|
Has a similar name to a city in Cuyahoga County
|
|
Madison
|
|
South Solon
|
|
Shares a name with a former Greek city-state
|
|
Morrow
|
|
Sparta
|
|
Located along the North Fork of the Licking River
|
|
Licking
|
|
St. Louisville
|
|
The founder of this village named it after himself
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Stoutsville
|
|
Nicknamed "Gateway to the Hocking Hills"
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
Sugar Grove
|
|
Designated a city on October 22, 2021
|
|
Delaware
|
|
Sunbury
|
|
Birthplace of Union general William Sooy Smith
|
|
Fairfield, Pickaway
|
|
Tarlton
|
|
Location of the Lost Lands music festival
|
|
Perry
|
|
Thornville
|
|
Home to the Charles W. Fairbanks Festival
|
|
Union
|
|
Unionville Center
|
|
Located just west of The Ohio State University
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Upper Arlington
|
|
Had the first African-American female mayor in the United States
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Urbancrest
|
|
Named after a city in New York
|
|
Licking
|
|
Utica
|
|
One of the many enclaves of Ohio's state capital
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Valleyview
|
|
A cardinal direction was added to the city's name to distinguish it from another city in Ohio named after a president.
|
|
Madison
|
|
West Jefferson
|
|
"West" of a previous Fairfield County village
|
|
Fairfield
|
|
West Rushville
|
|
Home to Otterbein University
|
|
Delaware, Franklin
|
|
Westerville
|
|
Originally designated "refugee land" for Canadian refugees in the American Revolution
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Whitehall
|
|
Surrounded by Deer Creek Township
|
|
Perry
|
|
Williamsport
|
|
Named in honor of an Ohio governor
|
|
Franklin
|
|
Worthington
|