| Cities: |
|
|
| * Columbiana |
* East Liverpool |
* Salem |
Villages: |
* East Palestine
* Hanoverton
* Leetonia
* Lisbon (county seat)
- formerly New Lisbon* |
* Minerva
* New Waterford
* Rogers
* Salineville |
* Summitville
* Washingtonville
* Wellsville |
Townships: |
* Butler
* Center
* Elkrun
* Fairfield
* Franklin
* Hanover |
* Knox
* Liverpool
* Madison
* Middleton
* Perry
* Salem |
* St. Clair
* Unity
* Washington
* Wayne
* West
* Yellow Creek |
Census-Designated Places: |
* Calcutta
* Damascus
* East Rochester |
* Glenmoor
* Homeworth
* LaCroft |
* Lake Tomahawk
* Negley |
Unincorporated communities: |
* Achor
* Bayard
* Cannons Mill
* Clarkson
* Dungannon
* East Carmel
* East Fairfield
* Elkton
* Franklin Square
* Fredericktown
* Gavers
* Glasgow |
* Guilford
* Highlandtown
* Kensington
* Lychburg
* Middleton
* Mill Rock
* Millport
* Moultrie
* New Alexander
* New Garden
* New Middleton
|
* New Salisbury
* North Georgetown
* Reading
* Signal
* Teagarden
* Unionville
* Unity
* Valley
* West Point
* Williamsport
* Winona |
NOTE *New Lisbon was platted on Feb.
16, 1803 by Lewis Kinney as the second town in Ohio,
named after the Portuguese capital city of Lisbon.
The village was incorporated under a special act of
legislature on Feb. 7, 1825. Originally known
for its iron and whiskey production, New Lisbon
became an economic hub of many sorts into the first
industrial revolution. During this time, the
village claimed the county's first bank, the
Columbiana Bank of New Lisbon, its first insurance
company, and the first Ohio newspaper The Ohio
Patriot, founded by an Alsatian Immigrant,
William D. Lepper. The village was renamed to
Lisbon in 1894. |
