NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
MAPS Air Museum

The MAPS Air Museum is an aviation museum in North Canton, Ohio, United States. Run by the Military Aviation Preservation Society, it is located off SR241 on the west side of the Akron-Canton Regional Airport. The museum holds more than 50 aircraft, most on loan from the U.S. Air Force or Navy for restoration. It also has two aircraft from the Goodyear Rubber Company. History The museum was founded in 1990 with warbird collector David Tallichet and his Military Aircraft Restoration Corporation. In 1995, the museum opened to the public, housed in the National Guard Maintenance Building on the west side of the airport. In 2000, the first air show was held at the museum. In 2001, the museum moved to the nearby former Chautauqua Airlines hangar. The Ohio Military Museum moved to the museum from Massillon in 2015. In October 2018, thieves stole helmets, goggles, oxygen masks, helicopter controls, and other items from the museum. Two 17-year-olds were arrested on theft charges two weeks later. In 2020, the museum reopened the hangar's second floor after renovations; its rental spaces include a conference room, a banquet hall, and a full-sized commercial kitchen. In 2025, the museum received a donation of four Goodyear Ducks that had been discovered in a barn in Kalamazoo, Michigan. That November, a fire destroyed a recreation of a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital tent. In 2026, Kim Kovesci retired as executive director after 16 years and was succeeded by Keith W. Bucklew. Facilities The aircraft are displayed in a former U.S. Air National Guard hangar and on an adjacent tarmac. The museum's library maintains and preserves institutional records and collects, preserves, and makes available images, literature, manuscripts, memoirs, diaries, books, and oral histories relating to military history. The library collection is open to the public with admission to the museum. Members may check books out. Exhibits A tent called the "Medic's Corner" outside the hangar displays a collection of Vietnam War-era medical equipment. The museum's Gallery of Heroes room holds detailed models and period items from wars. Various displays highlight Pearl Harbor (artifacts include a piece of the battleship Arizona), the Tuskegee Airmen, and Rosie the Riveter, and include items on loan from members of the museum and community who fought in wars. Collection Programs The museum conducts a veterans oral history program, sending many of the interviews to the Veterans History Project. See also MAPS Aero Expo List of museums in Ohio List of aviation museums References External links MAPS Air Museum website Where history takes flight
Martin Bushnell House

The Martin Bushnell House is a historic residence in the city of Mansfield, Ohio, United States. Built in 1892, the house was home to Martin Bushnell, a prominent civic leader, businessman, and politician, and it has been named a historic site. Bushnell Born in 1837, Martin Bushnell was a member of one of Richland County's oldest families; his ancestors were pioneers who arrived in 1820. His father William served three terms in the Ohio House of Representatives, and Martin himself served one term in the Ohio Senate, beginning in 1897. Before entering into public office, Bushnell attended Denison University and worked for a succession of Mansfield companies, soon building himself into one of the city's leading businessmen. Erected in 1892, Bushnell's house became known as the home of the city's most prominent civic figures: Bushnell occupied the position of superintendent of city schools and served as a trustee for the Columbus State Hospital, and he further perpetuated his name by giving the city a Johnny Appleseed statue for placement in a public park. Architecture Bushnell's house is a Richardsonian Romanesque structure built primarily of stone: besides the various stone types composing the foundation and walls, the house features a slate roof and elements of granite. A large porch is placed at the front of the house, with a semicircular bow window above the porch and a two-story octagonal tower to the side. The roofs are of various types: that of the tower rises to a steep point, while other sections are gabled. Vertical elements include numerous chimneys, placed at widely separated points on the roofline, as well as the paired columns that support the porch roof. Small oculi are built into several sides of the tower, above the second-story windows, while a semicircular window in the front gable overlooks the roof of the bow window. These elements combine to convey a sense of sheer mass, typical of houses built in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. Preservation In 1974, the Bushnell House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One of more than ninety locations with this designation in Richland County, it qualified both because of its architecture and because of its place as the home of a prominent local resident. References
Casa Martin Bushnell

La Casa Martin Bushnell es una residencia histórica situada en Mansfield, una ciudad del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). Construida en 1892, fue la residencia de Martin Bushnell, un destacado líder cívico, empresario y político, y ha sido nombrada como un sitio histórico.​ Bushnell Nacido en 1837, Martin Bushnell fue miembro de una de las familias más antiguas del condado de Richland; sus antepasados fueron pioneros que llegaron en 1820. Su padre William sirvió tres mandatos en la Cámara de Representantes de Ohio,​ y el propio Martin sirvió un mandato en el Senado de Ohio, a partir de 1897. Antes de asumir un cargo público, Bushnell asistió a la Universidad de Denison y trabajó para una serie de empresas de Mansfield,​ convirtiéndose en poco tiempo en uno de los principales empresarios de la ciudad.​ Erigida en 1892, la casa de Bushnell se hizo conocida como la residencia de las figuras cívicas más prominentes de la ciudad: Bushnell ocupó el puesto de superintendente de escuelas de la ciudad y ejerció como administrador del Hospital Estatal de Columbus, perpetuándose aún más su nombre al haber donado a la ciudad una estatua de Johnny Appleseed, que fue colocada en un parque público.​ Arquitectura La casa de Bushnell es una estructura románica richardsoniana construida principalmente de piedra: además de los diversos tipos de piedra que componen los cimientos y las paredes, la casa presenta un techo de pizarra y elementos de granito. Un gran porche se coloca en la parte delantera de la casa, con una ventana de arco de medio punto sobre el porche y una torre octogonal de dos pisos al costado. Los techos son de varios tipos: el de la torre se eleva a un punto empinado, mientras que otros tramos son a dos aguas. Los elementos verticales incluyen numerosas chimeneas, colocadas en puntos ampliamente separados en la línea del techo, así como las columnas emparejadas que sostienen el techo del porche. Se construyen pequeños óculos en varios lados de la torre, por encima de las ventanas del segundo piso, mientras que una ventana semicircular en el hastial delantero da al techo de la ventana de arco. Estos elementos se combinan para transmitir una sensación de masa pura, típica de las casas construidas en el estilo románico richardsoniano.​ Preservación En 1974, Bushnell House se incluyó en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Es una de las más de noventa ubicaciones que hay con esta designación en el condado de Richland, y recibió este reconocimiento tanto por su arquitectura como por haber sido la residencia de un miembro prominente de la comunidad. Véase también Arquitectura neorrománica Referencias
Mary Jane Thurston State Park

Mary Jane Thurston State Park is a 105-acre (42 ha) public recreation area one mile west of Grand Rapids in Wood and Henry counties, Ohio, United States. The state park lies along the south bank of the Maumee River near remains of the historic Miami and Erie Canal. It is named for Mary Jane Thurston, a schoolteacher from Grand Rapids who bequeathed land for the establishment of a park. The park's year-round recreation includes hunting, fishing, boating, picnicking, and camping. History The Miami and Erie and Wabash and Erie canals, which connected the Ohio River with Lake Erie, passed through an area now included in the park. The first 14 acres (5.7 ha) of the state park were donated by the park's namesake, Mary Jane Thurston, who was a teacher in Grand Rapids. Thurston donated her land in 1928 and over a period of 40 years land surrounding the Thurston plot was acquired. The park opened to the public in 1968. A "Storybook trail" was established at the park in 2021 in collaboration with the Imagination Libraries of Dolly Parton and the Ohio Governor. Geography Mary Jane Thurston State Park is in the Maumee Valley. This valley was formerly covered by Lake Maumee which was a remnant of the last ice age. The lake stretched from what is now Fort Wayne, Indiana to western New York state. The waters from Lake Maumee eventually shifted creating Lake Erie and the Maumee Valley was formed. The Maumee Valley has been changed tremendously since it was settled after the Northwest Indian War. It was in the middle of the Great Black Swamp which was 30 to 40 miles (64 km) wide and about 120 miles (190 km) long. It was a heavily forested area that was home to massive sycamore trees that were converted into barns and in some cases homes. Oak and tulip trees were mixed in with the sycamore and walnut. Nearly every tree was cut in less than 100 years after the settlement of Ohio. The Maumee Valley was one of the last areas of Ohio to be cleared. The swampy ground made it difficult for settlers to enter. The swamp was drained between 1859 and 1875 with a series of ditches and drains. Nearly 2,500,000 acres (10,000 km2) of land were cleared after the swamps were emptied. The region was covered with farms, as it is today, by 1885. Only six percent of the Maumee Valley is now covered with forests, some of this land is in Mary Jane Thurston State Park and up and down the Maumee River from the park. Recreation The park offers camping, boating on the Maumee River, picnicking, hunting, and fishing. Common game animals include white-tailed deer and wild turkeys. The river is home to northern pike, bullhead catfish, smallmouth bass, and crappie. A one-mile stretch of the Buckeye Trail passes through the park. References External links Mary Jane Thurston State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Mary Jane Thurston State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Columbus Athenaeum

The Columbus Athenaeum, built as the Masonic Temple, is a historic building in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. It was constructed as a meeting hall for local area Masonic lodges in 1899, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The building was first designed in 1898 by Yost & Packard, Kremer & Hart and John M. Freese. It was substantially expanded in 1912-13 under the design of Stribling & Lum, and was renovated further in 1935. By the 1913 renovation, it was considered the largest building used solely for the Masonic order. At a later date it housed a commercial catering venue for weddings and other events. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbus, Ohio References External links Media related to Columbus Athenaeum at Wikimedia Commons
McClain High School (Greenfield, Ohio)

McClain High School is a public high school in Greenfield, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Greenfield Exempted Village Schools district. History The school was a gift to the community in 1912 from the inventor and local industrialist Edward Lee McClain. Construction on the school started in 1914, with the first classes held beginning in 1916. The building was designed by architect William B. Ittner. The McClain family later donated a vocational building, natatorium, and athletic fields adjoining the high school in 1923, at the same time that the community began construction of a new elementary building. The school was almost torn down due to the high cost of remodeling and lack of finances. A large-scale community and historical effort led to the high school being saved. It is listed as an Ohio Historical Society landmark. Athletics The school is a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association and participates in the Frontier Athletic Conference (FAC). The swim team also participates in the SOSL (Southern Ohio Swim League) and, starting in 2008, the SCOL. Athletics include and are currently limited to: Autumn Football (boys and girls) Cross country (boys and girls; separate) Soccer (boys and girls; separate) Volleyball (boys and girls) Golf (boys and girls; separate) Marching band (boys and girls; combined) Tigerettes (dance team for MB) (girls only) Football cheerleading (girls only) Winter Basketball (boys and girls; separate) Wrestling Swimming (boys and girls; separate; combined in middle school) Wrestling (boys and girls; combined) Basketball cheerleading (girls only) Quick Recall (boys and girls; combined) Spring Baseball (boys only) Softball (girls only) Track and field (boys and girls; separate) Other activities Other activities include concert, symphonic, marching, jazz, and pep bands; Hi-Y; McClain Youth in Action; National Honor Society; National Art Honor Society; Future Farmers of America; FBLA-PBL; FCCLA; Student Council; Junior/Senior Executive Committee; an independent television and radio program; Environthon Team; Annual Staff; concert, symphonic, and show choirs; and Theatrical/Drama and Chess Clubs. Facilities There are approximately 200 paintings, murals, statues, and other forms of art adorning the hallways and classrooms. These include a marble staircase, a statue of Giuliano de' Medici, the Rookwood tile backed water fountains, Tiffany lamps and the Hiram Powers' marble bust of Ginevra, with Ginevra being found only in this institution and in one other. It has a pool that was constructed in 1923, making it the oldest high school pool still in use, multiple stories and buildings, a structured row of colonnades lining the buildings, two gyms, a trophy hall, a courtyard and clocktower, and a track and field, among other resources. Notable alumni Don Grate, professional baseball and basketball player Bill Uhl, professional basketball player Notable staff Frank L. Hayes, coach References External links Official website Alumni website
Monroe County Airport (Ohio)

Monroe County Airport (FAA LID: 4G5) is a county-owned, public-use airport in Monroe County, Ohio, United States. located one nautical mile (2 km) north of the central business district of Woodsfield, Ohio. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. History The airport was dedicated on 29 October 1967. The Monroe County Pilots Association was formed in August 1978 to support the airport. Facilities and aircraft Monroe County Airport covers an area of 105 acres (42 ha) at an elevation of 1,197 feet (365 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 7/25 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,805 by 75 feet (1,160 x 23 m). The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells avgas and jet fuel. It offers services such as rental cars and amenities such as WiFi, a conference room, vending machines, and television. For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2020, the airport had 1,024 aircraft operations, an average of 20 per week: 94% general aviation, 5% military, and 1% air taxi. At that time there were 14 aircraft based at this airport: 10 single-engine airplanes and 4 helicopter. Accidents and incidents On Dec 5, 2022, an experimental Kitfox 5 crashed while attempting to land at the Monroe County Airport. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 4G5, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 4G5 AirNav airport information for 4G5 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 4G5
Morgan County Airport (Ohio)

Morgan County Airport (FAA LID: I71) is a public use airport in Morgan County, Ohio, United States. It is owned by the Morgan County Airport Authority and located three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of McConnelsville, Ohio. History Efforts to build an airport in Morgan County began as early as February 1965 when an airport committee was authorized. It was organized at a meeting the following month. The airport authority approved the purchase of 30 to 40 acres (12 to 16 ha) of land in January 1967. By late March, 125 acres (51 ha) had been secured. Planning for a fund drive to make up the $60,000 difference not covered by a $100,000 state grant began in April. A contract for site preparation was awarded in May. Although the airport was dedicated by Governor Jim Rhodes on 29 October 1967, it actually opened on October 14th, when an air tour was held. A project to prevent soil erosion at the airport had begun by mid October 1970. Facilities and aircraft Morgan County Airport covers an area of 123 acres (50 ha) at an elevation of 1,000 feet (305 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 12/30 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,500 by 65 feet (1,067 x 20 m). The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. Currently there are seven aircraft based at this airport: 6 single-engine airplanes and 1 helicopter. The McKendree Methodist Church is adjacent to the airport. Accidents and incidents On June 30, 2002, a Piper J3 Cub was substantially damaged while landing at Morgan County Airport. After touchdown during a touch-and-go landing, the airplane started drifting to the right, and the pilot reported he corrected with "too much" left rudder pedal input and with light braking. The aircraft began to turn and departed the runway, where it struck a runway light, traveled over rough terrain, and came to rest inverted. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain aircraft control while landing. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links Aerial image from May 1967 showing proposed layout from The Times Recorder Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for I71 AirNav airport information for I71 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for I71
Moses Goldsmith Building

The Moses Goldsmith Building is a historic residence in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built in 1900, it was originally owned by Moses Goldsmith, the president of a firm that sold notions; rather than living in the house, Goldsmith built it for investment purposes, renting it to others. A brick house with elements of sandstone and limestone, the Goldsmith Building has been ranked as a fine example of Renaissance Revival architecture. Distinctive elements of its design include prominent string courses and molding courses, plus a large loggia. The Goldsmith Building was erected in the Clifton neighborhood at a time when that neighborhood was expanding greatly. Large numbers of prosperous members of Cincinnati society built grand homes in the neighborhood, making it a highly distinctive portion of the city. The house did not long stay in the Goldsmith family; Moses died within a few years of its construction, and his heirs sold the property in 1912. After Goldsmith's time, it was converted from a single-family residence to a multi-family residence. In 1982, the Goldsmith Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, due to its historically significant architecture; key to this designation was its loggia, which is almost unknown in Cincinnati. A book about The Moses Goldsmith Building was written in 2022. It is titled Notions: The Story of Cincinnati's Moses Goldsmith Building by Lisa Govan. References
Mount Gilead State Park

Mt. Gilead State Park is a public recreation area located immediately to the east of the village of Mount Gilead in Morrow County, Ohio, United States. The state park covers 181 acres (73 ha), 32 of which are the upper and lower lakes. It offers hiking, camping, picnicking, fishing and electric-motor boating as well as wintertime ice skating, ice fishing, and cross-country skiing. Access to the park is via State Route 95. History Work on the park began in the early 1900s, with the creation of a dam across Sam's Creek. Work continued through the proceeding decades, with a larger lake being completed below the first one on July 10, 1930. In 1949, the park was turned over to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. References External links Mt. Gilead State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Mt. Gilead State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Mount Storm Park

Mount Storm Park is a City of Cincinnati municipal park situated on a 59-acre (24 ha) site on the western slope of a hill overlooking the Mill Creek Valley. In the mid-19th century the property comprised the site of the estate of Robert Bonner Bowler, a dry goods entrepreneur and one-time Mayor of the Cincinnati neighborhood of Clifton. While visiting in Austria, Bowler met Adolph Strauch of the Vienna Imperial Gardens and invited him to visit if he came to America. Strauch did visit during a scheduled train layover and remained to develop the Bowler Estate. "Mr. Strauch designed the Temple of Love in 1845, which still stands as an outstanding landmark to Mt. Storm today. The white columns of this Corinthian style pergola, which can be seen on the east lawn, was once the cover for a reservoir that supplied water to Mr. Bowler's seventeen greenhouses, gardens, orchards, and a waterfall and swan lake on which seven black swans swam." Bowler hosted a number of prominent guests at the estate including Edward, Prince of Wales, later King of England, and Charles Dickens. The property was sold to the City of Cincinnati in 1911. In 1917, the 1846 Victorian mansion was razed and the site used as a parking lot. Other than the pergola, the only remaining artifact of the Bowler estate is the wine cellar. In 1938, the Clifton Garden Club restored the "Temple of Love" and surrounding gardens. Mount Storm Park's stone shelter or pavilion, built in 1935, overlooks the Mill Creek valley. The building was designed by Samuel Hannaford & Sons and is characterized by the lack of ornament typical of "Depression Modern". The shelter building was built by Cincinnati contractor Holt & Reichard, Inc. References
Oak Hill Welsh Congregational Church

The Oak Hill Welsh Congregational Church is a historic former church in the village of Oak Hill, Ohio, United States. It was originally home to a congregation of Welsh immigrant miners, and it has been named a historic site. Welsh miners from Cardiganshire began immigrating to the Hanging Rock region of southern Ohio as early as 1818, working in the blast furnaces and iron mines of the region. Some of them were Congregationalists, and some who established themselves in Jackson County formed a church in 1832. Nine years later, the church moved into Oak Hill, but their church building was not finished until 1869. The church building is a brick structure with a tin roof and foundation of sandstone. Its primary builders, Isaac Parry and Thomas Herbert, produced a Greek Revival structure; although just one story tall, it features a bell tower atop the roof. The building as a whole is a simple rectangle, although the bell tower is octagonal. Following decades of decline, the congregation disorganized in 1962; local Baptists bought the building, but after nine years they moved to a new structure. In 1972, local residents of Welsh descent purchased the former church and began operating it as a museum of Welsh culture, the "Welsh-American Heritage Museum". It has since become associated with the Welsh studies center at the nearby University of Rio Grande. In 1978, the church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its architecture and because of its role in local religious and ethnic history. It is one of twelve Jackson County locations on the Register. References External links Welsh-American Heritage Museum website