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The Spirit of '76 Museum, [4] also located in Wellington, is dedicated to Willard and the history of Wellington. The original drum and fife used as models in the painting are also on display. On New Year's Day, 1951, two eleven-year-old boys, Gerald Kordelsky and William Flood, accidentally drowned in an abandoned well at Chismar Farm in ...
440. FIPS code. 39-82656 [4] GNIS feature ID. 1086523 [2] Website. www .wellingtontownship .org. Wellington Township is one of the eighteen townships of Lorain County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 6,140.
Website. www.wellington.k12.oh.us. Wellington High School is a public high school located in Wellington, Ohio in Lorain County, Ohio. The school colors are maroon and white, and the mascot and nickname for the sports teams is the Wellington Dukes. Wellington has many sports including football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, wrestling, track ...
March 21, 1979. Old St. Patrick's Church (also known as Old North Primary School) is a historic church at 512 N. Main Street in Wellington, Ohio . It was built in 1875 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Parish website: StPatrickWellington.com.
June 15, 2011. ( #11000367) 200 W. 9th St. 41°27′47″N 82°10′26″W. / 41.463056°N 82.173889°W / 41.463056; -82.173889 ( American Felsol Company Building) Lorain. 1909 building originally built for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; also known as the IOOF Building and the Lorain YWCA Building [ 6] 4.
Mosher House. The Mosher House is Prairie-style house constructed by John A. Mosher in Wellington, Ohio, in 1902. The two-story house has an asymmetrical cruciform plan with an open porch at the west side facing the street. The exterior has horizontal board and batten siding with stucco above the second floor window sill height.
The following are people born in or otherwise closely associated with the village of Wellington, Ohio. Pages in category "People from Wellington, Ohio" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Myron T. Herrick, 42nd Governor of Ohio (1904-1906) and twice United States Ambassador to France (1912-1914 & 1921-1929), attended high school at the Wellington Union School. On December 14, 2015, the building was demolished. The original school no longer stands, and a new McCormick Middle School was constructed adjacent to Wellington High School.