Ada
Addyston
Adelphi
Adena
Akron
Alliance
Amanda
Amherst
Amsterdam
Andover
Antwerp
Arcanum
Archbold
Arlington Hts.
Ashland
Ashtabula
Ashville
Athalia
Austinsburg
Austintown
Avon
Avon Lake
Baltimore
Barberton
Barnesville
Barton
Batavia
Bay Village
Beachwood
Bedford
Bellaire
Bellefontaine
Bellevue
Bellville
Bellpre
Berea
Bergholz
Bethel
Bethesda
Bexley
Blanchester
Blue Ash
Bluffton
Bowling Green
Bradford
Bratenahl
Brecksville
Bremen
Brewster
Bridgeport
Bridgetown
Brilliant
Broadview Hts.
Brook Park
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Brookville
Bryan
Bucyrus
Byesville
Cadiz
Caldwell
Cambridge
Camden
Campbell
Canal Winchester
Canfield
Canton
Cardington
Carey
Carrolton
Carrothers
Cedarville
Celena
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chauncey
Chesepeake
Cheviot
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
"Queen city of the west", to which the Trollopes came in 1828.
"In a single quarter of a century Cincinnati had risen from an inconsiderable
village, to an opulent city of 19 or 20,000 inhabitants." [possessing]
a medical college, a hospital, a theater, ... nine newspapers, two of which
were dailies. (Source: Cincinnati
Chronicle, quoted in Introduction to Trollope,
Domestic Manners of the Americans, p.xix).
It was also characterized as "Porkopolis", being the major
point in the area to which hogs were brought, to be slaughtered.
In 1829, it had an African-American population of 2,000 or more. That
year, threats were made to enforce the prohibitive but unenforced "Black
Laws". These threats, soon followed by violent riots against the blacks,
led about half the population to leave Cincinnati over the next year. This
sequence of events led to the establishment of the colony of Wilberforce,
in Canada.
Circleville
Cleveland
Cleveland Heights
Cleves
Clyde
Coal Grove
Coldwater
Columbiana
Columbus
Columbus Grove
Conneaut
Continental
Corning
Cortland
Coshocton
Covington
Crestline
Creston
Crooksville
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton
Deer Park
Defiance
Deleware
Delphos
Delta
Dennison
Deshler
Dillonvale
Dover
Doylestown
Dresden
E. Cleveland
E. Liverpool
E. Palistine
Eastlake
Eaton
Edgerton
Elmore
Elmwood Place
Elyria
Euclid
Fairborn
Fairport Harbor
Fairview
Fayette
Findlay
Flushing
Forest
Forestville
Fostoria
Franklin
Franklin Furnace
Fredericktown
Fremont
Galion
Gallipolis
Gambier
Garfield Hts.
Garrettsville
Gates Mills
Geoga Lake
Geneva
Genoa
Georgetown
Germantown
Gibsonburg
Girard
Glendale
Glouster
Golf Manor
Grafton
Grandview Hts.
Granville
Green Springs
Greenfield
Greenhills
Greenville
Greenwich
Grove City
Groveport
Hamilton
Harrison
Hartville
Hicksville
Hillsboro
Kinckley
Holgate
Hubbard
Hudson
Huron
Independence
Indian Hill
Ironton
Jackson
Jamestown
Jefferson
Jewett
Johnstown
Kent
Kenton
Kingsville
Kirtland
Lakwmore
Lakeside Park
Lakeview
Lakeville
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lansing
Leavittsburg
Lebanon
Small town a few miles north of the Little Miami River, betewwn Dayton
and Cincinnati (about 25 miles from each).
Town where John McLean, Postmaster General and Supreme Court Justice,
first achieved success as a lawyer.
Leetonia
Leipsic
Lewisburg
Lima
Lincoln Hts.
Lisbon
Lockland
Lodi
Logan
London
Lorain
Loudonville
Louisville
Loveland
Lowellville
Lynchburg
Lyndhurst
Madeira
Madison
Magnolia
Malta
Mavern
Manchester
Mansfield
Mantua
Maple Heights
Mariemont
Marietta
Marion
Martins Ferry
Marysville
Mason
Massilton
Masury
Maumee
Mayfield Hts.
McArthur
McComb
McConnelsville
McDonald
Mechanicsburg
Medina
Medway
Mentor
Mentor-on-the-Lake
Miamisburg
Middleburg Hts
Middlefield
Middleport
Middletown
Milford
Millersburg
Mineral Ridge
Minerva
Mingo Junction
Minster
Mogadore
Monroeville
Montpelier
Montville
Moreland Hills
Morrow
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Healthy
Mt Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Napoleon
Nashville
Neffs
Nelsonville
New Boston
New Bremen
New Carlisle
New Concord
New Lexington
New London
New Miami
New Paris
New Philadelphia
New Richmond
New Straitsville
Newark
Newburgh Hts.
Newcomerstown
Newton Falls
Newtown
Niles
N.Baltimore
N.Canton
N.College Hill
N.Industry
N.Kingsville
N.Olmsted
N.Ridgeville
N.Royalton
Norwalk
Norwood
Oakharbor
Oakwood
Oberlin
33 miles southeast of Cleveland; founded
by New Englanders "combined the fad of communal living with an educational
ideal".
Its famous educational
institute had a primary and a secondary school and a "college
department" when, in 1834, it absorbed most of the Lane rebels to
form a theological seminary.
source: Thomas, Weld
Obetz
Olmstead Falls
Orrville
Ottawa
Ottawa Hills
Oxford
Painesville
Parma
Parma Heights
Paulding
Payne
Peebles
Pemberville
Perrysburg
Piney Fork
Piqua
Plain City
Plymouth
Point Pleasant
Poland
Pomeroy
Port Clinton
Portsmouth
Powhatan Point
Prospect
Rainsboro
Randolph
Ravenna
Reading
Richwood
Ripley
Rittman
Rockford
Rocky River
Roesville
Rossford
Rossmoyne
Sabina
St.Bernard
St.Clairsville
St. Marys
St. Paris
Salem
Salineville
Sandusky
Sawyerwood
Scio
Sebring
Seven Hills
Shadyside
Shaker Hts.
Sharonville
Shawnee
Sheffield
Sheffield Lake
Shelby
Shreve
Sidney
Silver Lake
Silverton
Smithfield
Solon
Somerset
Sonora
S. Amherst
S. Charleston
S. Euclid
S. Lebanon
S. Zanesville
Spencerville
Spring Mountain
Springdale
Springfield
Steubenville
Stow
Strasburg
Strongsville
Struthers
Stryker
Sugarcreek
Sunbury
Swanton
Sylvania
Tallmadge
Terrace Park
Tiffon
Tiltonsville
Tipp CIty
Toledo
Toronto
Trilby
Trotwood
Troy
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Union City
University Hts.
Upper Arlington
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
Utica
Van Wert
Vermilion
Versailles
Wadsworth
Walbridge
Wapakoneta
Warren
Warrensville Hts.
Washington Court House
Waterville
Wauseon
Waverly
Waynesburg
Waynsville
Wellington
Wellston
Wellsville
W. Alexandria
W. Andover
W. Carrollton
W. Jefferson
W. Lafayette
W. Liberty
W. Milton
W. Portsmouth
W. Union
Westerville
Westlake
Wheelersburg
Whitehall
Wickliffe
Willard
Williamsburg
Willoughby
Willowick
Wilmington
Windham
Wintersville
Withamsville
Woodlawn
Woodsfield
Woodville
Wooster
Worthington
Wright View
Wyoming
Xenia
Yellow Springs
Youngstown
Zanesville
by David McCullough a "story of the adventurous American artists, writers, doctors,
politicians, architects, and others of high aspiration who set off for
Paris in the years between 1830 and 1900, ambitious to excel in their
work."