Charles A. Harding was a fourth generation member of his family to live in Olmsted. Falls, a 1933 graduate of Olmsted Falls High School and an Eagle Scout. He participated in football and track and continued that interest at Baldwin-Wallace . . . — — Map (db m297737) HM
The northward course of the west branch of Rocky
River forms a boundary for this cemetery, which
lies above the river valley. Old trees convey
stateliness and solemnity to these seven acres,
often called “Turkey Foot” because . . . — — Map (db m134196) HM
Bill Mahoney was a longtime resident of Olmsted Falls who loved this park as much as he loved this community. In addition to his duties as a dedicated medical doctor and family man, he served his town as councilman and mayor while constantly . . . — — Map (db m297741) HM
In 1795, the Connecticut Land Company auctioned
twenty-five square miles of land known as Plum
Creek Township. Aaron Olmsted, a sea captain,
purchased almost half of the property. Although
Olmsted died before ever seeing his land, in . . . — — Map (db m134220) HM
The Lakeshore and Michigan Southern Railroad built the Olmsted Falls
Depot in 1876 as a part of major improvements made along the line
between Cleveland and Toledo. The depot replaced a smaller flag stop
station in Olmsted Falls at the Columbia . . . — — Map (db m134198) HM
In honor of all those who
raised their right hand and
served during the Vietnam Era
And those who paid the
ultimate price
Gary Martell OFHS 1966
Never Forget — — Map (db m297739) WM
A tribute
in honor of those who served in World War II
In remembrance
of those who gave their lives
Robert Bislich • Robert Bilsky • Ernest Gable • Charles Harding • Martin Hodgson • Robert Haury • Charles Knuth • Charles Kubasek • Wayne . . . — — Map (db m297738) WM
Olmsted’s Origins. The community of Olmsted commemorated its
bicentennial in 2014. In 1795, the Connecticut
Land Company auctioned a tract of land called
Township 6, Range 15. Almost half the northern
side was purchased by Aaron Olmsted, . . . — — Map (db m134224) HM
This bell originally hung in the old Union School, a building later used as a village hall, after serving for 46 years atop the red brick building located near this spot, it was removed in 1960. The bell now commemorates the memory of the early . . . — — Map (db m297742) HM
