Answer: Columbus
Columbus was made the state capital in 1816. It was moved there from the previous sites due to its location, since it is almost in the exact center of the state.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Lemonade Lucy
Rutherford B. Hayes was the 19th President of the United States of America. He was born in Ohio in 1822. Lucy Webb Hayes carried out her husband's wishes and banished wines and liquors from the White House.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Oberlin College
Oberlin College was founded in Oberlin, Ohio in 1833.
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: Glacier
During the Ice Age two-thirds of Ohio was covered by glaciers.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Steven Spielberg
Steven Spielberg was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on December 18th, 1946.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Chillicothe
Chillicothe was named after one of the major divisions of the Shawnee Indians, the Chalakatha. There were several previous sites called Chillicothe also, since the name was given to the largest settlement of the Chalakatha at any given time.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Taft
Robert A. Taft co-sponsored the Taft-Hartley Act.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Hopewell
From about 200 BC to AD 500, the Ohio River Valley was a focal point of the prehistoric Hopewell culture.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Dayton
In 1884, James Ritty invented the first working, mechanical cash register in Dayton, Ohio.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Cincinnati
St Clair was a member of the Society of Cincinnati, an organization founded to honor George Washington. Like the Roman general Cincinnatus, Washington was originally a farmer who accepted broad powers from the people during his military service, then resigned those powers after the military crisis was over, so that the state could return to its legally-constituted government.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: hot dog
It was said that he created the name "hot dog" after seeing a caricature of a frankfurter made to look like a Dachshund in the New York Daily Times in the year 1904.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: DeHart Hubbard
Dehart Hubbard was a long jumper. He set an Olympic record in the 1924 Olympic Games held in Paris.
John Baxter Taylor Jr. had won a gold medal at the 1908 Olympics in the 1600m medley relay (athletics).
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: The Northwest Territory
In 1788, Marietta, Ohio became the first town settled in the Northwest Territory.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Bellefontaine
The first concrete street in America was built in Bellefontaine, Ohio and is still in use.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Miami University at Oxford
Benjamin Harrison's grandfather was also a president of the United States.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: The Cincinnati Reds
The Cincinnati Red Stockings was organized in 1866.
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: Miamisburg
The Miamisburg Mound is the largest conical burial mound in the state of Ohio and possibly in the eastern U.S.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: bicycle makers
They built their airplane in their bicycle shop.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Canton
The forerunner of the NFL began in Canton in 1920. The Hall of Fame opened in 1963.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Procter and Gamble
Procter and Gamble was created in 1837 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Chewing Gum
The first chewing gum patent was issued to William Semple of Mount Vernon, Ohio in 1869.
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: Schoenbrunn
The name Schoenbrunn means "beautiful spring." The settlement grew to include sixty dwellings and more than 300 inhabitants who drew up Ohio's first civil code and built its first Christian church and schoolhouse. (Schoenbrunn is also the name of one of the finest former royal palaces in Austria).
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Charles Kettering
The first electrical ignition system for cars was invented by GM engineers Clyde Coleman and Charles Kettering. The self-starting ignition (no more hand cranking) was first installed in a Cadillac on February 17, 1911.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Cleveland
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was actually created in 1983, but did not have a home for 12 years. Jann Wenner, the co-founder of the magazine "Rolling Stone," had originally hoped it would be located in New York City.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: John D. Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller was the guiding force behind the creation and development of the Standard Oil Company.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Cleveland
Cleveland, Ohio is home to the "Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum." A Cleveland disc jockey, Alan Freed, was the first to popularize the phrase "Rock 'n' Roll" in 1951.
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: Chillicothe
The newly founded town of Columbus became Ohio's permanent capital in 1816.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: William T. Sherman
Sherman was born in Lancaster, Ohio.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Cincinnati
The consensus of baseball authorities seems to agree that the current Cincinnati Reds were founded in 1881. There are people associated with the team, however, that maintain the Reds are a continuation of the 1867 Red Stockings, the first fully professional baseball team. The shifting business entities in the early days of baseball lead most to conclude that the Reds are merely named in tribute to the historic Red Stockings.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Daniel Boone
He was held captive in Et-Nah Woods near the Seven Caves area in Ohio.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Effigy Mound
Serpent Mound is the largest serpent effigy in the United States. Nearly a quarter of a mile long, Serpent Mound represents an uncoiling serpent.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Neil Armstrong
Neil Armstong was the first man to step on the moon.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Cleveland
Yes, you read that correctly -- the river was on fire! Actually, there were several contributing factors that earned Cleveland this particular nickname, including municipal financial difficulties, unrest due to the civil rights movement, and sports teams that were (and had been for some time) exercises in futility.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Blue Jacket
He was adopted by the Shawnees at the age of 17. He eventually became a respected war chief of the Shawnee Nation.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: Life Savers
Life Savers were invented in 1912.
From Quiz: Ohio First
Answer: Edward Tiffin
He was elected governor of the newly organized state almost without opposition in 1803 and again in 1805 for a second term.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: Columbus
Cincinnati was the most populous city in Ohio from the inception of statehood through the 1900 census, when it was overtaken by Cleveland. Cleveland was Ohio's most populous city for most of the 20th century.
From Quiz: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Answer: Neil Armstrong Museum
Neil Armstrong commanded the Gemini 8 mission and became the first person to walk on the moon as commander of Apollo 11. He was born in Wapakoneta, Ohio on August 5, 1930.
From Quiz: More Ohio History
Answer: 17th
The 13 stars grouped about the circle on Ohio's flag represent the original states of the union; the 4 stars added to the peak of the triangle symbolize that Ohio was the 17th state admitted to the union.
From Quiz: Ohio History
Answer: 88
48 states have Counties with the exception of Louisiana, which has Parishes, and Alaska, which has boroughs.
From Quiz: Ohio History