18 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «madison county» AND «ohio»
By William Fischer, Jr., April 25, 2010
The National Road Marker (Side B)
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Ohio, Franklin County, Columbus, Hilltop — 43-25 — The National Road —  |
| 2 ► Ohio, Madison County, West Jefferson — 1-49 — Jonathan Alder — First White Settler in Madison County (1773-1849) — |
| 3 ► Ohio, Madison County, London — Jonathan Alder Cabin 1806 — |
| 4 ► Alabama, Limestone County, Mooresville — Historic Buildings in Mooresville — |
| 5 ► Ohio, Champaign County, Crayon — Richard Stanhope — General George Washington’s Valet — |
| 6 ► Ohio, Madison County, London — War Savings Stamps — |
| 7 ► Ohio, Union County, Marysville — 15- 80 — War of 1812 Blockhouse — A Frontier Outpost in Union County , Ohio — |
| 8 ► Ohio, Madison County, West Jefferson — West Jefferson — The Historic National Road in Ohio — |
| 9 ► Ohio, Belmont County, St. Clairsville — Brick Tavern — The Historic National Road in Ohio — |
| 10 ► Delaware, New Castle County, Wilmington, Brandywine Park — African American Medal of Honor Recipients Memorial — |
| 11 ► Ohio, Union County, Marysville — 19-80 — Union County, Ohio / Union County Courthouse — |
| 12 ► Ohio, Clark County, Springfield — Clark County Vietnam War Memorial — |
| 13 ► Ohio, Highland County, Greenfield — 3-24 — West Settlement and Abolition Lane — |
| 14 ► Ohio, Union County, Plain City — Joshua Ewing — 1765 - 1821 — Ewing Memorial Rock — |
| 15 ► Indiana, Madison County, Chesterfield — The Bronnenberg Family — |
| 16 ► Massachusetts, Middlesex County, Cambridge, The Port — J. Milton Clarke 1820 - 1902 / Lewis Clarke 1818 - 1897 — Writers and Abolitionists — Cambridge African American History Project — |
| 17 ► Mississippi, Hinds County, Champion Hill — A Refugee Family — Reported missing |
| 18 ► Mississippi, Madison County, Ridgeland — 4 — Ridgeland and the Railroad — Ridgeland History Trail — |
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
Nov. 12, 2026