North Baltimore is a village in Wood County, Ohio. Its history goes back to the early railroading and oil boom days of 1860. The area that was to become North Baltimore was known as the Black Swamp, and its land was owned by its founding fathers, B.L. Peters, Levi Tarr, Jacob Dirk, and George Franks. The town was founded in 1860, and the first train came through in 1873. The town was originally recorded under the name of New Baltimore, which was changed to North Baltimore in 1880.
Recommended Resources
North Baltimore Area Chamber of Commerce
Comprised of member businesses and professional people in the North Baltimore, Ohio area, the Chamber represents the economic interests of its members and the general community. Its membership policies and events are highlighted, and a its officers and trustees are identified.
http://www.nbacc.org/
North Baltimore Area Historical Society
The purpose of the Society is to discover, collect, preserve, and provide access to materials that illustrate the history of the village, as well as the surrounding Henry Township area. Membership information is included.
http://www.northbaltimorehistory.org/
The public school system in North Baltimore, Ohio operates an elementary school and a combined middle school and high school, each of which are outlined here, along with an overview of its athletic, music, and guidance programs.
http://www.nbls.org/
North Baltimore Public Library
The library hours and location are offered, along with a catalog of books and other resources, book suggestions, a newsletter, and policy information.
http://www.nbpubliclibrary.org/
A bulletin and newsletter are posted, as well as a schedule of worship services, programs and events, photographs, and directions to the church in North Baltimore, Ohio.
http://home.earthlink.net/~stlukesnb/
The official site for the incorporated Ohio village introduces its council, mayor, and administrative officers, along with municipal departments and services. The village history is offered, and various forms and documents are available for downloading.
http://www.northbaltimore.net/
