Northwood, Logan County, Ohio

It lies along the line between Richland Township and McArthur Township, approximately two miles south of the village of Belle Center and near the South Fork of the Great Miami River.

The village of Belle Center is located in northern Richland Township, and the unincorporated community of Northwood lies in the township's southeast, along the border with McArthur Township.

Its primary significance lies in its being the original site of Geneva College.

Founded in 1848, in Northwood, Ohio, the college moved to its present location in 1880, where it continues to educate a student body of about 1400 traditional undergraduates in over 30 majors, as well as graduate students in a handful of master's programs.

It lies along the line between Richland Township and McArthur Township, approximately two miles south of the village of Belle Center and near the South Fork of the Great Miami River.

The village of Huntsville is located in central McArthur Township, and the unincorporated community of Northwood is located in the township's northeast, along the border with Richland Township.

Northwood is a small, unincorporated community crossroads village in northern Logan County, Ohio, United States.

*Clarence E. Macartney, prominent Presbyterian preacher and author

Macartney was born in Northwood, Ohio on September 18, 1879.

During the 1940s, State Route 638 was constructed through the village, curving over the old college property.

The highway intersects CR 103 as it curves to the northwest, then comes upon a five-approach intersection at Northwood, where it crosses southeast-to-northwest, and meets CR 106 (west approach) and CR 101 (south and east approaches).

Northwood is a small, unincorporated community crossroads village in northern Logan County, Ohio, United States.

Northwood is a small, unincorporated community crossroads village in northern Logan County, Ohio, United States.

Northwood is a small, unincorporated community crossroads village in northern Logan County, Ohio, United States.

It lies along the line between Richland Township and McArthur Township, approximately two miles south of the village of Belle Center and near the South Fork of the Great Miami River.

It lies along the line between Richland Township and McArthur Township, approximately two miles south of the village of Belle Center and near the South Fork of the Great Miami River.

It lies along the line between Richland Township and McArthur Township, approximately two miles south of the village of Belle Center and near the South Fork of the Great Miami River.

During the 1830s, the Rev. J. B. Johnston, pastor of the Miami Reformed Presbyterian Church in Northwood, began teaching a small classical school in his study.

During the 1830s, the Rev. J. B. Johnston, pastor of the Miami Reformed Presbyterian Church in Northwood, began teaching a small classical school in his study.

Friends and relatives, noticing the popularity of his classes, began to suggest the opening of a small college in the area.

Eventually, Geneva Hall was opened in the spring of 1848, partially under the oversight of the Lakes Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian Church.

At the end of the Civil War, Geneva was reopened as a school for freedmen and soon began to educate whites as well.

At the end of the Civil War, Geneva was reopened as a school for freedmen and soon began to educate whites as well.

Although the college flourished, it moved to Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania in 1880, largely because of Northwood's lack of a railroad and because of greater financial possibilities there.

Furthermore, the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary operated in Northwood for a short time.

Because of the strongly abolitionist beliefs of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and because of small caves in the woods and fields nearby, Northwood was a center for the Underground Railroad.

Because of the strongly abolitionist beliefs of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and because of small caves in the woods and fields nearby, Northwood was a center for the Underground Railroad.

Because of the strongly abolitionist beliefs of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and because of small caves in the woods and fields nearby, Northwood was a center for the Underground Railroad.

Its primary significance today is a quarry and asphalt plant.

Its primary significance today is a quarry and asphalt plant.