Named for its location at the foot of the Maumee River, the town was platted in 1817. Maumee became the county seat of Lucas County in 1840, but lost it in 1854. It is a suburb of Toledo, Ohio. The author, Theodore Dreiser, was a resident of Maumee.
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Recommended Resources
Provides access to services and information about this city in Ohio. Includes the latest local news, city events calendar, residential and commercial services, city departments directory and community links.
http://www.maumee.org/
Provides community information and resources for Maumee visitors and prospective businesses. Includes member directory, relocating information, chamber events and monthly luncheon index.
http://www.maumeechamber.com/
Operating three elementary schools, a middle school, and a high school, the public school administrative district is headquartered in Maumee, Ohio. Each of its school campuses are highlighted, along with the district's performing arts center, the Maumee Schools Foundation, and the board of education.
http://www.maumee.k12.oh.us/
The physicians and staff of the obstetric and gynecologic clinic in Maumee, Ohio are introduced, with an overview of the facility's services, its location, hours, and appointment policies.
http://www.maumeeobgyn.com/
Maumee Uptown Business Association
Headquartered in downtown Maumee, Ohio, MUBA was established to attract new business and to promote the interest and the economy of historic Uptown Maumee. An overview of the area includes a directory of participating businesses, calendar of events, and a profile of this part of the city.
http://www.maumeeuptown.com/
Operated by the Maumee Valley Historical Society, which maintains its headquarters at this circa 1836 Maumee, Ohio location, the complex features seven historical buildings, the others being moved to the site. A photographic tour of the complex is presented, along with directions, hours of operation, and educational programs.
http://www.wolcotthouse.org/