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Bellefontaine is the center of the Bellefontaine Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau. This micropolis consists solely of Logan County, Ohio . The 2000 census [ 4 ] found 46,005 people in the micropolis, making it the 260th most populous such area in the United States.
The Examiner is the latest in a series of newspapers which have been published in Bellefontaine: Gazette, February 18, 1831-c. 1835; Bellefontaine Gazette and Logan County Advertiser, January 30, 1836–1836; Bellefontaine O. Gazette, 1836–1838; Bellefontaine Gazette, 1838–1840; Logan Gazette, 1840–1854.
The following are people born in or otherwise closely associated with the city of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Pages in category "People from Bellefontaine, Ohio" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total.
Howe truss covered bridge Kirker Covered Bridge: ca. 1865-70: 1975-10-29 West Union: Adams: Kingpost truss bridge, named for Ohio's second governor Knowlton Covered Bridge: ca. 1860, ca. 1890: 1980-03-11 Rinards Mills
Bellefontaine Bridge from the west. The Bellefontaine Bridge is a four-span truss railroad bridge over the Missouri River between St. Charles County, Missouri, and St. Louis County, Missouri. It has four 440-foot (130 m) spans. Construction started on July 4, 1892, and the bridge opened on December 27, 1893. [1]
Logan County is a county in the west central portion of the U.S. state of Ohio.As of the 2020 census, the population was 46,150. [2] The county seat is Bellefontaine. [3] The county is named for Benjamin Logan, who fought Native Americans in the area. [4]
Born in Mount Pleasant in eastern Ohio in 1819, Lawrence was trained as a lawyer and moved to Logan County in 1841, where he lived for most of the rest of his life. During his years in Bellefontaine, he served in various county offices, was elected to both houses of the Ohio General Assembly, served six terms in the United States House of Representatives, and was appointed to the office of ...
The Belle Hall Covered Bridge, east of Croton, Ohio, was a covered bridge which was built in 1879. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. [1] It spanned the little Otter Fork, a tributary of the north fork of the Licking River. It is a single-span wooden truss bridge, built by an unknown builder