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Motor vehicle assembly plants in Ohio (17 P) Pages in category "Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Ohio" The following 75 pages are in this category, out of 75 total.
This not only provided an ideal location for shipping the finished cars but also provided Jordan with ready access to out-of-area suppliers. The plant was built in two stages: the first 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m 2 ) building was begun on April 5, 1916 and finished some seven weeks later, while the second addition was completed within months ...
The Toledo Assembly Complex is a 3,640,000 sq ft (338,000 m 2) automotive factory complex in Toledo, Ohio. Now owned by Stellantis North America , sections of the facility have operated as an automobile assembly plant since 1910, initially for Willys-Overland .
The Peerless Motor Car Company was an American automobile manufacturer that produced the Peerless brand of motorcars in Cleveland, Ohio, from 1900 to 1931. [2] One of the "Three Ps" – Packard , Peerless, and Pierce-Arrow – the company was known for building high-quality luxury automobiles.
Because these cars were all stock models, Dayton Motor Car lost no time in letting the motoring public know. In 1909, a two-seater Stoddard-Dayton won the first race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, averaging 57.3 miles per hour (92.2 km/h). The first pace car ever was a Stoddard-Dayton driven by Carl G. Fisher to start the Indianapolis 500 in 1911.
Pendleton is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio.It is located within the city's urban basin. The population was 1,088 as of the 2020 census. [1]The neighborhood is sometimes referred to as the "Pendleton Art District" [2] of Over-the-Rhine because of its small size, but Pendleton and Over-the-Rhine are officially two separate neighborhoods in District 1 of the City of Cincinnati.
Pages in category "Towns and villages in the Borough of Pendle" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
The Forest of Pendle is a hilly area to the east of Pendle Hill in eastern Lancashire, roughly defining the watershed between the River Ribble and its tributary the River Calder. The area is not a forest in the modern sense of being heavily wooded, and has not been so for many centuries.