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Marysville, Ohio
City
Intersection of State Routes 31 and 38 in Marysville
Nickname: The Shaded City
Location in the state of Ohio, United States
Country	United States
State	Ohio
County	Union
Government
• Type	Mayor-Council
• Mayor	Chris Schmenk
Area
• City	15.77 sq mi (40.84 km)
• Land	15.67 sq mi (40.64 km)
• Water	0.1 sq mi (0.2 km)
Elevation	991 ft (302 m)
Population
• City	15,942
• Urban	15,645
Time zone	UTC-5 (EST)
• Summer (DST)	UTC-4 (EDT)
ZIP codes	43040-43041
Area code	937
FIPS code	39-48160Template:GR
GNIS feature ID	1061480Template:GR
Website	http://www.marysvilleohio.org/

Marysville is a city in and the county seat of Union County, Ohio, United States.Template:GR The population was 15,942 at the 2000 census, and the Census Bureau estimated that it had risen to 17,621 by 2006.

Marysville's longtime slogan is "Where the Grass is Greener".

In December 2008, Marysville was designated as a "Preserve America Community" by the White House.

History

Origins

Marysville was originally part of Northwest Territory, and then became part of the Virginia Military District within that territory, and eventually became part of the state of Ohio. One of the original surveyors of the area was James Galloway, Jr., who first visited in 1805. Marysville was founded in 1816 by Samuel W. Cuthbertson, who named the town after his daughter Mary, along the small waterway of Mill Creek.

County Seat Designation

After the organization of the county by the Ohio Legislature, Marysville was designated as the seat of Union County. The first recorded meeting of the commissioners was in 1820. Between 1835 and 1840, a courthouse was constructed. Eventually a new courthouse would be built in Marysville, dedicated on January 27, 1883. This is the present courthouse today.

In 1849, a county infirmary was authorized. The first county jail was a log structure that sat on the southside of East Center street, in the rear of the courthouse. Eventually a new jail was authorized by the commissioners and built in the 1870s. In 1878 the county purchased a 10-ton safe for the treasury, that eventually was moved into courthouse.

The first county fair was held in 1847 in Marysville, in the public square. In 1852, the Agriculture Society moved the fair to the current location, on the northside of town. The Bible Society was organized in 1830. On December 4, 1875, a group met at the courthouse in Marysville to organize the Union County Pioneer society.

In 1866, the Union County Teachers' Institute was organized in Marysville, with Franklin Wood serving at the first President. In 1882, the Normal School was organized by J.S. Wharton, which specialized in instructing future teachers.

Early Development

Marysville was originally laid out in 1820. The first permanent settlement was made by Abraham Amrine, of Swiss descent, in 1817, two miles north of the city. Today the main road leading to the high school is named Amrine-Mill Rd.

In 1824, the first post office was established. At this time, there were only four families in the village. In 1828, a log cabin on the east side of town was the first school. By 1839, there were three schools. In 1843, the first high school was opened by Caroline Humphrey, and by 1850 there was a Board of Education making annual reports to the voters.

In 1837, the Ohio Gazetteer published that Marysville was a small post town with a court house and a jail, forty-five dwelling houses, one tavern, three stores, one practicing physician, two attorneys and about 250 inhabitants. By 1846, Marysville had 360 inhabitants, three small dry goods stores, two churches-Presbyterian and Methodist, a private school, and a newspaper office.

Early Marysville businesses during this period included McClouds Drug Store on the south side of the square, the Cheap Cash Store, the American Hotel, the W.W. Woods store, and Hare and Hughes, a hat business located on the southwest corner of the square. Several locals ran personal unnamed businesses. The village was incorporated in 1840, with Otway Curry elected as the first mayor.

Ladders were first purchased for a fire department in 1845, and by 1865 the village had purchased the first fire engine. The commissioners petitioned for a fire house, but it would not be built until 1906, being a two level brick building.

A census in 1859 showed that the village had 981 residents. By 1865, Marysville had six dry goods stores, one hardware store, nine or ten groceries, a mill, a woolen factory, and most of the trades and professions. It was growing steadily by this point.

In 1877, the town council decided to build a city hall on the southeast corner of Main and South. It would be completed in 1878, and house the council rooms, public library, fire department rooms, and city prison. An opera house would be constructed as well. In 1877, a fine building was erected on the eastside of town for education. It had 10 rooms for educational purposes, other rooms for various purposes, and an exhibition hall on the upper floor. The Agassiz Scientific, Archaeological and Historical Society of Marysville was organized in 1879, and placed in the East school building. Their museum was also placed in East.

By 1890, Marysville had a population of 2,832 residents, and by 1888 had earned itself the title “the Shaded City” because of its tree-lined streets.

Early Manufacturing and Banking

Marysville's industrial roots can be traced back to many early companies. Among those were the Marysville Pearlash Factory, an ashery founded in 1848, which by 1874 was the largest in the United States. The first steam-grist mill was erected in 1856 by Saxton and Casil. In 1867, Miller & Snodgrass constructed a flour mill. In 1874, Marysville Butter Tub and Spoke Company was incorporated with $50,000.

A wool company, Woodbury & Welsh, constructed a factory out of brick in the northeast part of town in 1864, and a brewery was built in 1866 on the east side. In 1868, O.M. Scotts and Company was organized. In 1871, the Marysville Cheese Manufacturing Company was built on the east side. Many carriage manufacturing companies operated in Marysville, including Bauer, Schepper & Devine in 1882, City Carriage Works in 1871, and L. E. Helium in 1874.

In 1875 Rice, Fleck & Co. opened a lumberyard. The Marysville Gas Light Company was incorporated in 1878 following almost a decade of the city using gasoline for lighting. The Bank of Marysville was opened in 1854, the Farmer's Bank of Union County in 1868 located on the southeast corner of the square, and the People's Bank in 1874.

There's an interesting sidenote concerning Marysville's early manufacturing history—a story about a fire in 1858 at the Union factory, was published in the New York Times.

Early Culture

In 1827 the Methodist Episcopal Church was organized. In 1856 the church dedicated a new building on East Center street. The first 4th of July celebrations were held in 1828.

In 1840, Otway Curry, a poet of national fame and resident of Marysville, wrote the "Log Cabin Song." It would inspire the Log Cabin Campaign of William Henry Harrison, who would go onto win the Presidential election that year.

The Presbyterian Church was organized in the house of Stephen McClain on September 9, 1829. In 1866, a movement was started to construct a new church building; a new building was finally dedicated in 1870, located at the corner of Center and West streets. The Congregational Church organized in 1864, with a building constructed on the northeast corner of West and South street.

The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, a Roman Catholic Church, was constructed in 1866 at Water street near the railroad station. The German Lutheran Church organized in 1875, also operating their own school. Many other churches would eventually be constructed, including a new Methodist Church on W. 6th street and S. Court.

Modern Development

Over the next century, Marysville's population would double from its 1890 census. A new high school was built in the West neighborhood behind the courthouse, which would then become a middle school later when a new high school would be built on the north side. The most recent high school went up in the 1990s. At that time, the old high school became the new middle school, and the old middle school became county offices.

In 1948, Nestle USA opened a research and development center in the West neighborhood. A new city hall would be constructed on the southeast side of Uptown, which housed the police department. Memorial Hospital of Union County located in the Medical district in 1952. Many other developments took place during this time, including the construction of the Union County Airport on the east side in 1967, as well as numerous manufacturing companies and small housing developments being constructed throughout the city. Timberview, an upscale residential section on the south side, would be constructed, and included a golf course. Greenwood Colony would also be built on the south side.

In 1982, Honda opened manufacturing plants on the far west side of the town. This caused the expansion of the U.S. Route 33. U.S. President George H.W. Bush would visit in 1992 as part of his "whistle stop train tour" re-election campaign.

In 2006, Marysville was named one of the best five hometowns in Ohio by Ohio Magazine. By this time, the population had nearly tripled over the last two decades. Marysville’s "Uptown Area" (downtown) has recently experienced large investment by the public-private partnership group "Uptown Renewal Team" (URT), and over $1 million has recently been invested by various business owners.

Military Heritage

Marysville has a unique military heritage, tracing its roots back to the American Revolutionary War. Marysville has contributed sons and daughters to every branch of service in every American war. Marysville native Cornelia Cole Fairbanks, wife of U.S. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, would serve as the President of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the early 20th century.

In 2007, the Union County Veterans Remembrance Committee dedicated the Union County Veterans Memorial on the northeast lawn of the courthouse. This was sponsored through private, public, and corporate grants and donations, including support from the Union County Foundation. In attendance were hundreds of citizens, U.S. Representative Deborah Pryce, and many other political and civic leaders. In 2008, the Ohio National Guard opened a new $8.2 million Marysville facility on the east side adjacent to the YMCA.

Historic Architecture of Marysville

• Frank Lloyd Wright prairie style, West
• Queen Anne style, West
• Victorian style, East Victorian style, East
• Classical style, West
• Cape Code style, West
• Dutch Colonial Revival Bungalow, East
• American Foursquare style, West
• French-influenced style, Edgewood
• Italianate Victorian style, East
• Shingle style, West
• Colonial style, West
• Italianate style, West(former home of U.S. Representative Cornelius Hamilton)

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 15.6 square miles (40.4 km²), of which, 15.5 square miles (40.2 km²) of it is land and 0.1 square miles (0.2 km²) of it (0.51%) is water.

Demographics

As of the censusTemplate:GR of 2000, there were 15,942 people, 5,563 households, and 3,788 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,026.8 people per square mile (396.3/km²). There were 5,976 housing units at an average density of 384.9/sq mi (148.6/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 91.32% White, 6.15% African American, 0.16% Native American, 0.97% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.24% from other races, and 1.13% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.05% of the population.

Of European ethnicities, 27.8% report being of German ancestry, 13.1% of Irish ancestry, 10.2% of English ancestry, 10.1% of American ancestry, 3.2% of Italian ancestry, and 2.9% of Polish ancestry.

There were 5,563 households out of which 38.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.8% were married couples living together, 10.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.9% were non-families. 26.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.51 and the average family size was 3.05.

In the city the population was spread out with 26.2% under the age of 18, 9.1% from 18 to 24, 38.9% from 25 to 44, 16.8% from 45 to 64, and 9.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females there were 76.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 67.4 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $46,765, and the median income for a family was $55,464. Males had a median income of $40,973 versus $27,427 for females. The per capita income for the city was $19,127. About 4.0% of families and 5.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.3% of those under age 18 and 9.4% of those age 65 or over.

Pending the next census in 2010, as of 2009 the estimated average household income is $57,870 with the majority of households having an average income over $50,000. The median price for a home in Marysville is estimated at $162,846 as of 2007.

Economy

Marysville has a vibrant economy and a strong industrial, commercial, and agricultural core. Unemployment rates are consistently below the state and national averages. The city personal income tax is 1%, as well as the business tax. Private sector companies range from manufacturing, health care, legal, accounting, financial, agriculture, food service, retail, information and technology, construction, materials and chemicals, and more. In all, there is an estimated 1300+ businesses in Marysville.

Industrial and Manufacturing

Marysville is the headquarters for Scotts Miracle-Gro Company, the largest producer in the world of horticulture products. The company was founded in 1868 by Orlando Scott in Marysville, and has grown to have an $8 billion market.

It is the location of major Honda operations. The first production facilities opened by Honda in the United States were the Marysville Motorcycle Plant (1979) and the Marysville Auto Plant (1982), located about six miles (10 km) northwest of the city. The Marysville Auto Plant has been the leading producer of the Honda Accord since 1982. Production of the current generation Acura TL has been based in Marysville since 2003. There are many companies that work closely with Honda in the area, including NEX Transport.

Marysville is also home to the corporate headquarters of Univenture, which manufactures and markets media packaging and a Parker Hannifin (formerly Denison Hydraulics) manufacturing facility. There is a regional Goodyear manufacturing facility that works in conjunction with Veyance Technology, which recently completed an $18 million expansion and has investors including the Carlyle Group, a Dupont operation, the eastern United States headquarters of United Rotary Brush, Ray Lewis and Son, Scioto Services, and many others.

Research and Development

Marysville is home to major research and development operations. Nestlé is located on the west side of the city, and in recent years improved their facilities with a modern, multi-million dollar makeover. Scotts Miracle Gro also has their R&D operations located on their corporate campus on the eastside. The Transportation Research Center, a state of the art facility dedicated to transportation research, is located a few miles from Marysville in East Liberty near the Honda manufacturing campus. A unit of Univenture, Algae Venture Systems, recently made a breakthrough by developing a process to produce algae as a cost-effective biofuel.

Agriculture

The Marysville area is home to major agricultural operations. Day Lay Egg Farm, one of the largest egg products manufacturers in the country, is located in the rural stretches around Marysville. Hi-Q Egg Products is currently in the process of building a state of the art, modern facility in the area. Select Sires is a major biotech firm, specializing is animal reproduction services, which is located a few miles from Marysville. Many local, family operated farms surround the Marysville area. The Ohio State University operates an agricultural extension office in the northern part of the city.

Retail and food service

Recent years have seen a growth in national "big box" chains. 2006 saw the opening of several new businesses east of downtown Marysville, beginning with a Home Depot. Also completed in 2006 were new development for Wal-Mart Supercenter (including a Subway inside), Quiznos, Serta-Direct's America's Mattress, Starbucks, Applebee's, and FirstChoice (a hair styling service).

In 2007, several new businesses opened, including Best Buy, OfficeMax, MC Sports, Buffalo Wild Wings, Cold Stone Creamery, and Monarch Pizza.

In 2008, Boston's Gourmet Pizza, Rooster's Wings, Jack's Aquarium and Pets, Asian Cafe Buffet, Conway's BBQ, Walgreen's, The Bank (Delaware County Bank), Empire Buffet Hibachi Grill and Sushi Bar opened.

In 2009, Lowes opened its branch at the intersection of Route 36 and Watkins Road.

Traditional, local Marysville restaurants include Benny's Irish Pub, Old Town Inn, Doc Henderson's at the Henderson House, and many others. In 2008, national CBS news anchor Katie Couric visited Marysville during the Presidential primary and interviewed patrons of Old Town Inn.

In recent years, over 800,000 square feet of retail space has been built to accommodate growth. A plethora of local boutique commercial operations dot the streets of historic uptown, and throughout the city.

Banking, Financial, and Insurance

Marysville is home to branches of major national and regional financial institutions, as well as local institutions. Major financial services companies with branches in the city include JP Morgan Chase, Edward Jones, Huntington National Bank, National City Bank, Fifth Third Bank, Beneficial Corporation, Liberty National Bank, and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, among others.

Local banking institutions include Delaware County Bank, Richwood Banking Company of nearby Richwood, Ohio, which reported deposits of $266 million in February 2009, Citizens Banking Company, and Honda Federal Credit Union. Local financial services and investment companies include McCarthy and Cox Financial Advisors, Brunwood Investments, and First Monarch Mortgage, among others. Local holding companies and trusts include Dak Enterprises, which is headquartered in Marysville, and the Union County Foundation.

Marysville is home to major insurance company branches, including Nationwide Insurance, State Farm Insurance, Metropolitan Life, AllState, and many others. Local insurance companies include G&G Insurance, Shearer-Banks Insurance, and the Duke IIS Agency, which is headquartered in Marysville.

Education

Marysville is part of the Marysville Exempted Village Schools District.

Besides the Marysville Exempted Village School district, there are other opportunities for education as well. The local church-affiliated St. John’s Lutheran School and Trinity Lutheran School both have curricula for students up through the middle school level, and the LEADS Head Start program is a preschool and childhood development program which, in their own words, “serves income eligible families with children ages three and four, including children with special needs.”

A notable educator who resided at one point in the 19th century in Marysville was Heman Ferris. Before moving to Marysville, one of his pupils in New York was Henry J. Raymond, eventual founder of the New York Times. Some of his children were born in Marysville, including Heman Charles in 1836, Caroline in 1840, and Hannah in 1843.

Schools of Marysville

• Bunsold Middle School, southern Union County
• Marysville High School, Academic district
• Marysville Middle School, Academic district(closed for renovations)
• Trinity Lutheran parochial school, East

Infrastructure

Transportation

Airport

The Union County Airport is located in Marysville. It sports a 4,220-foot (1,290 m) runway, complete passenger and freight air service, and can accommodate private and/or executive aircraft.

U.S. 33

U.S. Route 33 is a four-lane highway that runs through Marysville, connecting the city with major interstates including U.S. Highway 75 to the northwest, and the 270 outerbelt to the east, which links with U.S. Highway 70 and 71 in Columbus. Rt. 33 is considered one of the major transportation arteries in Ohio.

Intermodal railyard

The city at the beginning of the 21st century fought and rejected a proposal to locate an intermodal railyard in the city limits, which would have provided the city with a regional county transportation hub label.

Utilities

Water and sewer

The City opened new sewer facilities and a water reservoir in 2009, which will prepare the community for future growth, as Union county is currently the third fastest growing county in the state of Ohio.

Inflatable dam technology

In 2009, Marysville became the first city in Central Ohio, as well as possibly the state of Ohio and multi-state region, to employ the use of inflatable dam technology, which was built on Mill Creek. This type of technology is found in places such as Australia, Norway, and in the United States, in places such as Arizona. The dam is part of the new water reservoir system.

Energy

The Marysville-area is serviced by Union Rural Electric, Dayton Power and Light, and American Electric Power.

Healthcare

Marysville is home to numerous physicians' offices, and Memorial Hospital of Union County. The hospital recently underwent a multi-million dollar renovation, bringing it into the modern era. Currently it is a 107-bed building, with a primary and emergency care center, and numerous other services including laboratory and imaging services. They also have long-term nursing care and an occupational health center.

In 2009, the hospital was named as one of the nation's most technologically improved centers by HHN magazine. The Ohio State University Heart Center opened there in 2009. The hospital is led by Olas Hubbs, a winner of Modern Healthcare Magazine's Up and Comer award in 2002, who was also featured in Columbus Business First's "Forty Under 40" in 2005.

Urgent care centers include the Occupational Health Center and Health Partners. Specialty practices include London Avenue Specialty Care Center, Central Ohio Cardiovascular, the Ambulatory Care Clinic, Agnone Morrison and Associates, Marysville Obstestrics and Gynecology, Northwest Columbus Urology, Marysville Surgical Center, and New Life Nurse-Midwifery Care. Chiropractic clinics include Buckeye Chiropractic and Hatfield Chiropractic Clinic.

There are several family practices in the city, including Marysville Pediatrics, Mill Valley Pediatrics, Damascus Family Medicine, John Linscott, M.D., Inc., Marysville Primary Care, McConnell Family Practice, Robert Santiago, M.D., Inc., and War Hawk Family Medicine, among others.

Media

The Marysville Journal-Tribune is the oldest established newspaper in the city, dating back to the 19th century. Their electronic version has been awarded the "Best Website In The State Award" by the Associated Press. It has a circulation of over 7,000.

Marysville is also home to WUCO and WMHO radio.

Parks, Fitness, and Leisure

The Marysville area is host to a wide variety of parks, fitness, and leisure activities.

Parks and Leisure

There are numerous parks, totaling over 300 acres (1.2 km). They include such features as walking and bike nature trails along Mill Creek, with trails at Aldersgate, Eljers, McCarthy, Mill Creek, Mill Valley South and Central, and Shwartzkopf parks. There is an amphitheater at the American Legion park, soccer and baseball fields at Eljer, Lewis, Mill Creek, and Mill Valley South and Central parks, lighted tennis courts at Eljer and Lewis parks, basketball courts at the American Legion and Aldersgate park with lighted courts at Eljer and Lewis parks, and a football field at Lewis park. There is fishing at Aldersgate, McCarthy, Mill Creek, Mill Valley Central, and Shwartzkopf parks. There is a nature preserve at MacIvor Woods. There is a Frisbee golf course, and a skateboard park at Eljer Park. There is discussion in city council of constructing a dog park.

The Central Ohio Riding Club at Avalon Farm is located in the Marysville area, as well as Far and Away Farm, which hosts equine competitions. There are several local golf clubs, including Timberview, Marysville, Blues Creek, Rolling Meadows, Buck Ridge, Flagstone, and Darby Creek. The Piatt Castles, Covered Bridges of Union County, and the Big Darby Plains Scenic Byway are a short drive.

Marysville has a small, classic style cinema Uptown, and the Houston House Art Gallery and the Brodrick House Bed and Breakfast, near Uptown. The Scotts Miracle-Gro museum is located just south of the square in Uptown.

The Marysville Public Library is located on Plum street near Uptown. It has good collection of magazines, books, and DVDs, and allows access to free internet service.

Fitness

The city of Marysville operates a swimming pool at the American Legion Park. It has olympic size swimming lanes, three various height diving platforms, bathhouses, concessions, and ample parking. The Union County YMCA, located in Marysville, which recently underwent a multi-million dollar renovation, provides a fully serviced fitness center, an indoor swimming pool, and basketball courts, and numerous athletic leagues and activities. There are also many private fitness centers in the city and surrounding areas.

Festivals

Marysville is also host to several local festivals and downtown events throughout the year, such as:

• Taste of Marysville April 24th, 2010
• The Union County Fair (late July-early August)
• The Honda Homecoming (late July)
• The All Ohio Balloon Festival (third week Aug) August 20 and 21, 2010
• Festifair (usually in early September)
• Covered Bridge Festival (September)

Sister City

• Segovia, Spain, since 2001. {{citation}}: Empty citation (help)

Notable Residents

• James Hagedorn-Scotts Miracle-Gro CEO, co-Chairman of National Fund for the U.S. Botanic Garden, and Chairman of Farms for City Kids Foundation
• Cornelia Cole Fairbanks- 2nd Lady of the United States, former President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution
• Pauline Robinson- Socialite, mother of First Lady Barbara Bush, grandmother of U.S. President George W. Bush and Governor Jeb Bush
• Kate Gosselin-reality television actress
• Natalia Laschenova-Russian gymnast, 1988 Olympic gold medalist
• Chase Blackburn- world champion professional American football athlete
• Preston B. Plumb- United States Senator
• Orlando Scott- founder of the O.M. Scott and Sons Company, later becoming the Scotts Miracle-Gro Company
• Robert S. Beightler- military general, engineer, businessman, and contributor to the modern Interstate Highway System and Ohio Turnpike
• James E. Robinson- Ohio Supreme Court Justice
• Cornelius S. Hamilton- United States Congressman
• James Wallace Robinson- United States Congressman
• Thomas B. Ward- United States Congressman
• Gary Shirk- professional American football athlete
• Darren Hall- professional American baseball athlete
• Arthur E. Drumm- industrialist, inventor, industrial broom pioneer
• John F. Kinney- American jurist and politician
• Charles Coleman Finlay- American science fiction and fantasy author

References

1. "2006 US Census estimate". Factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
2. Marysville JT, City Receives
3. History, Union County, p. 274
4. History, Union County, p. 313
5. History, Union County, p. 342, 347
6. History, Union County, p. 318
7. History, Union County, p. 319
8. History, Union County, p. 323-324
9. History, Union County, p. 328
10. History, Union County, p.338
11. History, Paris Township, p.64
12. ^ History, Paris Township, p.32
13. History, Paris Township, p.43,44
14. History, Paris Township, p.31
15. ^ Marysville, Ohio Historical Society
16. History, Union County, p. 347
17. History, Paris Township, p.32,48
18. History, Paris Township, p.53
19. History, Paris Township, p.54
20. History, Paris Township, p.47,62
21. History, Paris Township, p.55
22. History, Paris Township, p.56
23. History, Paris Township, p.56,57
24. New York Times, Fire In Marysville
25. History, Paris Township, p.33,34
26. History, Union County, p. 402
27. History, Paris, Township, p.35-41
28. History, Paris Township, p.42
29. ^ Memorial Hospital, History
30. AirNav, Union County
31. Compleat Heretic
32. ^ Marysville Community Profile
33. Veterans Database
34. Annual Report
35. New Armory
36. Area Memorial
37. ^ City Data
38. CLRsesearch
39. Income Tax Form
40. Business Tax Form
41. ^ Manta
42. Scotts
43. "Honda's Marysville Auto Plant at 25 Years: Historic Yet 'New'".
44. ^ "Marysville Community Profile from MarysvilleOhio.org" (PDF). November 2006.
45. Nestle
46. "Univenture", Recharge News, Retrieved September 22, 2009]
47. Goliath
48. This Week News
49. ^ "TIFs turn the corner", Marysville Journal-Tribune. January 9, 2008. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.
50. ^ "Marysville", Yellow Pages. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.
51. "Lowes design given go ahead", Marysville Journal-Tribune. Ryan Horns. January 11, 2008. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.
52. Marysville JT, Pulse
53. ^ Manta, Financial Services
54. "Small Town Bank". Marysvillejt.com. 2009-02-26. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
55. "St. John's Lutheran School, Marysville".
56. "Trinity Lutheran School".
57. "LEADS Community Action Agency home page".
58. New England Families
59. Marysville JT, Railyard
60. "History of Union County".
61. "Inflatable dam technology makes way to Central Ohio", Columbus Business First, Retrieved 16 sept 2009.
62. The Most Wired, HHN Magazine. Retrieved August 29, 2009.
63. Memorial Hospital, Management Team. Retrieved August 29, 2009.
64. "Journal Tribune Earns Honors". Marysvillejt.com. 2008-04-28. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
65. Summer Newsletter
66. Marysville Officials
67. YMCA
68. "Marysville, OH Profile on Epodunk.com".
69. "Where the grass is made greener", Wall Street Journal. August 19, 2009. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.
70. "George Bush: the life of a Lone Star Yankee", Herbert Parmet. Transaction Publishers, 2000. p. 44. ISBN 0765807300, 9780765807304. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.
71. "Former olympian tries to stay here", Columbus Dispatch. March 16, 2010. Retrieved 25 apr 2010.

External links

• City of Marysville
• Union County Chamber of Commerce
• Marysville Uptown Renewal Team
• 2006 US Census estimate
• Ohio Historical Society
• City of Marysville
• Marysville Journal-Tribune

v t e Municipalities and communities of Union County, Ohio, United States
County seat: Marysville
Cities	Dublin‡ Marysville
Villages	Magnetic Springs Milford Center Plain City‡ Richwood Unionville Center
Townships	Allen Claibourne Darby Dover Jackson Jerome Leesburg Liberty Millcreek Paris Taylor Union Washington Washington‡ York
CDPs	New California Raymond
Unincorporated communities	Adena Pointe Allen Center Arbela Arnold Bridgeport Broadway Byhalia Chuckery Claibourne Dipple Essex Fleetwood Park Irwin Jerome Lunda New Dover Otter Peoria Pharisburg Pottersburg Somersville Watkins West Jackson Woodland Woodview Park York Center
Ghost town	Homer
Footnotes	‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
Ohio portal United States portal

• Misplaced Pages neutral point of view disputes from April 2010
• Cities in Ohio
• Union County, Ohio
• County seats in Ohio
• Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area