Cincinnati–Blue Ash Airport

Blue Ash Air Station (also known as Blue Ash Air National Guard Station) is an Air National Guard facility located in Blue Ash, Ohio, United States, about 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) north of the former Cincinnati–Blue Ash Airport. It has been the home of the Ohio Air National Guard's 123rd Air Control Squadron since November 1953. As of 2016, it was estimated to contribute $20 million annually to the local economy. An LTV A-7 Corsair II is on display at the station.

Blue Ash is a city in Hamilton County, Ohio. An inner suburb of Cincinnati, the population was 13,394 at the time of the 2020 census.

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College (formerly Raymond Walters College) is a regional campus of the University of Cincinnati and is located in Blue Ash, Ohio. It was founded in 1967 as the first regional campus of the university. With an enrollment of about 5,000 students, UC Blue Ash College is one of the largest regional colleges in Ohio.

Ursuline Academy is a four-year college-preparatory independent girls’ Catholic high school in Blue Ash, Ohio, United States. As of 2017, 658 students from all over Greater Cincinnati are enrolled in the school, representing 50 different ZIP codes.

Matthew 25: Ministries is an international humanitarian aid and disaster relief organization headquartered in Blue Ash, Ohio, US. Matthew 25: Ministries provides humanitarian aid and disaster relief to the poor throughout the US and around the world. Matthew 25 collects excess products from corporations and manufacturers as well as the general public and ships these donations to those in need.

The Ohio National Life Insurance Company is no longer a mutual insurance company. The Ohio National Life Insurance Company is headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Along with its affiliated companies, the Ohio National group offers life insurance, annuities, disability insurance, group retirement plans, and investment products. It sells products in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The CEO is Gary T. “Doc” Huffman, and the President and COO is Barbara A. Turner. The company currently employs over 1,000 associates. Ohio National was named as one of the best 15 places to work in Cincinnati in 2017 by The Cincinnati Enquirer. It was ranked #126 on the Forbes list of America's Best Midsize Employers in 2018, placing it 8th among Ohio companies and 1st among Cincinnati-area companies, and 11th nationally for midsize Banking and Financial Services companies.Ohio National has an international presence as well, and maintains an office in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where it manages its operations in South America. It owns a South American subsidiary headquartered in Santiago, Chile, and sells products in Chile, Brazil, and Peru.The company is currently rated A by Standard & Poor’s (Sep. 2018), A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best (Dec. 2018), and A1 by Moody’s (Oct. 2016).Ohio National Mutual Holdings, Inc. is parent to the following companies: The Ohio National Life Insurance Company Ohio National Life Assurance Corporation Ohio National Equities, Inc. The O.N. Equity Sales Company Ohio National Investments, Inc. National Security Life and Annuity Company Ohio National Seguros de Vida, S.A.

Rossmoyne is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sycamore Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States, 13 miles (21 km) northeast of downtown Cincinnati. The population of Rossmoyne was 1,788 at the 2020 census.

Sharonville is a city largely in Hamilton county in the U.S. state of Ohio. The population was 14,117 at the 2020 census. Sharonville is part of the Cincinnati metropolitan area and located about 13 mi from downtown Cincinnati.

Dillonvale is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sycamore Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. The population was 3,436 at the 2020 census.

Twelve Mile House In 1842, The Twelve Mile House was originally built as an inn and tavern for travelers and local residents. A simple, but imposing building. The Twelve Mile House was built in the Greek Revival Style, which is considered to be the first style to be developed in America. It is particularly noted for its feeling of monumental permanence. Under various ownership and through 1861, the building continued to serve as a hotel with restaurant and bar until sometime after 1912. The Victorian bar entrance featuring beer mugs in relief on stone pilasters beside the doorway and grapes cut into lintel above is of particular significance in the buildings architectural history and has been retained as a monument to the past. During the years until 1915, the inn served as a refuge to drivers, who herded cattle and hogs to the stockyards of Cincinnati, and to the haulers, who teamed huge loads of hay to livery stables and horse barns in the city. Throughout Prohibition Days, the inn gained new life as a Road House with dancing, live bands and entertainment. In later years, the original structure as expanded to accommodate additional business. The Twelve Mile House has served as a landmark through the cultural and population changes within our society. Commercial activity created by its existence has played a significant role in the development of the present city of Sharonville. Today, this structure has been preserved and will continue to serve the community and its heirs as a landmark of our past and the future. Twelve Mile House is a registered historic building in Sharonville, Ohio, listed in the National Register on September 1, 1976. Early Previous Known Owners David Mills 1842-1854 (built the Inn) George Metzger 1859 – 1868 Victor Grolle 1869-1890 Frank Knippschild 1890 – 1893 Nick Stegmann 1894 – 1904 Peter Funk 1905 – 1912

Heritage Village Museum is a recreated 1800s community in Southwestern Ohio, in the United States. The village contains 13 historic buildings from around the Cincinnati area; they were moved here to save them from destruction. The village is located within Sharon Woods Park in Sharonville, Ohio. Heritage Village is open year-round for self-guided tours.

The Wilder–Swaim House is a historic house in Montgomery, Ohio, United States. Built in 1815, its oldest portion is a one-and-one-half-story building. Although it is primarily a frame structure, the house includes multiple elements of other materials, such as a brick firewall and a frieze with a bas-relief element. Its name is derived from two families that lived there for many years: the Wilders, resident from 1833 to 1879, and the Swaims, resident from 1917 to 1976.: 689 The most significant event in the house's history was a major expansion around 1840; such an expansion was a common event in early Montgomery as it transitioned from a frontier settlement to an established community.: 689  Although most of Montgomery's nineteenth-century buildings date from the first half of the century,: 567  houses as old as the Wilder–Swaim House are rare. It has been changed less by time than have many other surviving early houses; as a result, it has been seen as one of the area's best-preserved early Federal structure.: 689 In 1981, the Wilder–Swaim House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, due to its well-preserved historic architecture. It is one of five locations in Montgomery that is listed on the Register, along with the Blair House, the Montgomery Saltbox Houses, the Universalist Church Historic District, and the Yost Tavern. Today, the house is used by a historic preservation organization known as the Montgomery Historic Preservation Association.