Orrville High School

Orrville is a city in Wayne County, Ohio, United States. It is about 9 miles east of Wooster and 20 miles southwest of Akron. The population was 8,380 at the 2010 census. The J.M. Smucker Co., owner of the Smucker's brand, is headquartered in Orrville.

The Schantz Organ Company of Orrville, Ohio is a major, national builder and restorer of pipe organs. Their facilities are located in Orrville, Ohio, about 44 miles due south of Cleveland, Ohio.

Wayne College is a satellite campus of the University of Akron in Orrville, Ohio. It offers the first two years of general bachelor's degree coursework for students who plan to complete their degrees at the Akron campus or other colleges and universities. The college also offers two bachelor's programs including organizational supervision and social work. An MBA is also available at the campus through The University of Akron College of Business Administration.

Green Township is one of the sixteen townships of Wayne County, Ohio, United States. The 2000 census found 12,194 people in the township, 7,078 of whom lived in the unincorporated portions of the township.

Kingsway Christian School is a private, coeducational Christian school located south of Orrville, Ohio and west of Riceland. It serves students in grades K-12.

Baughman Township is one of the sixteen townships of Wayne County, Ohio, United States. The 2000 census found 4,699 people in the township, 2,873 of whom lived in the unincorporated portions of the township.

Located in Smithville, Ohio, Oak Grove Mennonite Church is an historical church that has made a significant contribution to the larger Mennonite denomination, currently pastored by Doug Zehr. Oak Grove started as an Amish church in 1818, as many Amish started settling in Wayne County, Ohio. From humble beginnings the church grew and built a meetinghouse in 1862, one of the earliest of such meetinghouses the Amish have built. A notable leader of the Amish church at this time was bishop John K. Yoder, who led the church from 1855–1906. Bishop Yoder's main contribution to Oak Grove was his progressive attitude toward Amish doctrine. In 1862, John K. Yoder moderated the first meeting of the Diener Versammlungen. Diener Versammlungen, from 1862–1878 were denominational meetings in which Amish ministers met to discuss changes in the Ordnung. The very idea of a churchwide meeting for Amish was revolutionary; however, once the meetings started, it became clear that the majority of the leaders there were more change-minded than interested in keeping with tradition. Thus, conservative opposition was given a chance to speak, and the opposition gave the leaders a clear ultimatum. After 1863, many of the conservative ministers removed themselves from the meeting, and as such, John K. Yoder led toward progress, forming an "orphan congregation" which became Amish-Mennonite. With John K. Yoder as Oak Grove's bishop, it was seen as the leading congregation in which as many as 5,000 Ohio Amish became known as Amish Mennonites. After several decades of relative obscurity, Amish-Mennonites later dropped Amish from their name and joined "Old" Mennonites in the Ohio Conference of the Mennonite Church. Theologian John Howard Yoder is from this church. Lead Pastors: Christian Brandt: 1818–1866 David Zook: unknown Peter Schrock: unknown–1846 Solomon Zook: unknown–1870 Peter Nafziger: unknown–1841 John Fertenwald: 1831–1849 Joseph Frey: unknown Hannes Yoder: unknown–1850 Emmanuel Hochstetler: 1855–1862 Jacob Yoder: 1850–1858 Peter Blough: 1855–unknown Christian Nafziger: 1844–1864 Christian Schantz: unknown John K. Yoder: 1855–1906 Christian Conrad: 1859–1890 Christian K. Yoder: 1861–1871 Jonathon Smucker: 1861–1887 John Smiley: 1866–1878 D.Z. Yoder: 1872–1929 David Hostetler: 1880–1889 Isaac Miller: 1891–1894 Benjamin Gerig: 1895–1913 J.S. Gerig: 1896–1925 C.Z. Yoder: 1904–1930s John K. Yoder's son, John Smiley his father-in-law Peter R. Lantz: 1909–1927 Elkhart Institute Jesse N. Smucker:1931–1936 Princeton Seminary for one year, Hartford Theological Seminary William G. Detweiler: 1938–1947 Temple University. Started Mennonite radio show The Calvary Hour. First pastor of Smithville Mennonite Virgil O. Gerig: 1947–1960 College of Wooster, economics, Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Michigan State, Harvard Divinity School, Princeton Theological Seminary Robert Otto: 1960–1965 Goshen College, Goshen Biblical Seminary Lotus Troyer: 1965–1971 Goshen College Peter Wiebe: 1972–1984 Goshen College and Goshen Biblical Seminary Jim Schrag: 1985–1994 Bethel College KS, Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary Dennis Schmidt: 1994–1996 Norma Duerkson: 1993–2008 Bethel College KS, Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary Will Shertzer: 2008–2009 Interim pastor Doug Zehr: 2009–present

Ault–Weygandt Farm is a registered historic district near Orrville, Ohio, listed in the National Register on 2002-01-14. It contains 2 contributing buildings.

Marshallville is a village in Wayne County, Ohio. The population was 756 at the time of the 2010 census. Marshallville was originally called Bristol, and under the latter name was laid out in 1817.

Burton City is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

East Union is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

The Zimmerman Bury Octagon House is an historic octagonal house located in Marshallville, Ohio. It was built in 1883 by Ezekiel B. Zimmerman. For more information please visit the links below. On May 28, 1975, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.