Pitt Township, Wyandot County, Ohio
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Pitt Township, Wyandot County, Ohio
Pitt Township is one of the thirteen townships of Wyandot County, Ohio, United States. The 2010 census found 1,012 people in the township, 204 of whom lived in the village of Harpster. Geography Located in the southern part of the county, it borders the following townships: * Crane Township - north * Antrim Township - east * Grand Township, Marion County - southeast corner * Salt Rock Township, Marion County - south * Marseilles Township - southwest * Mifflin Township - northwest The village of Harpster is located in central Pitt Township. Name and history Formed in 1845, the same year as Wyandot County, Pitt was established from portions of Salt Rock Township in Marion County. It is in the southernmost part of Wyandot County, bordering northern Marion County on its south, Marseilles and Mifflin townships on the west, on the north by Crane Township, and on the east by Antrim Township. In 1823 Hannahrett Wilson, daughter of Joseph Wilson and Chlorine Woolsey, was the first Eur ...
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Civil Township
A civil township is a widely used unit of local government in the United States that is subordinate to a county, most often in the northern and midwestern parts of the country. The term town is used in New England, New York, and Wisconsin to refer to the equivalent of the civil township in these states; Minnesota uses "town" officially but often uses it and "township" interchangeably. Specific responsibilities and the degree of autonomy vary based on each state. Civil townships are distinct from survey townships, but in states that have both, the boundaries often coincide and may completely geographically subdivide a county. The U.S. Census Bureau classifies civil townships as minor civil divisions. Currently, there are 20 states with civil townships. Township functions are generally overseen by a governing board (the name varies from state to state) and a clerk, trustee, or mayor (in New Jersey and the metro townships of Utah). Township officers frequently include justice of ...
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Civil Township
A civil township is a widely used unit of local government in the United States that is subordinate to a county, most often in the northern and midwestern parts of the country. The term town is used in New England, New York, and Wisconsin to refer to the equivalent of the civil township in these states; Minnesota uses "town" officially but often uses it and "township" interchangeably. Specific responsibilities and the degree of autonomy vary based on each state. Civil townships are distinct from survey townships, but in states that have both, the boundaries often coincide and may completely geographically subdivide a county. The U.S. Census Bureau classifies civil townships as minor civil divisions. Currently, there are 20 states with civil townships. Township functions are generally overseen by a governing board (the name varies from state to state) and a clerk, trustee, or mayor (in New Jersey and the metro townships of Utah). Township officers frequently include justice of ...
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Townships In Wyandot County, Ohio
A township is a kind of human settlement or administrative subdivision, with its meaning varying in different countries. Although the term is occasionally associated with an urban area, that tends to be an exception to the rule. In Australia, Canada, Scotland and parts of the United States, the term refers to settlements too small or scattered to be considered urban. Australia ''The Australian National Dictionary'' defines ''township'' as: "A site reserved for and laid out as a town; such a site at an early stage of its occupation and development; a small town". The term refers purely to the settlement; it does not refer to a unit of government. Townships are governed as part of a larger council (such as that of a shire, district or city) or authority. Canada In Canada, two kinds of township occur in common use. *In Eastern Canada, a township is one form of the subdivision of a county. In Canadian French, this is a . Townships are referred to as "lots" in Prince Edward I ...
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