I love this USPS location as a perfect, low-traffic alternative to Wooster's one and only, horribly…read moreinefficient branch. In any case, this one is even closer to work too, not to mention the lack of traffic to get there. The employees here have always been incredibly friendly and helpful. The country, small-town charm really shows. The selection of stamps is usually quite limited. Them being in a smaller town they don't get a large quantity of the new and unique ones. However, they're a full service location and I have already shipped countless packages out of here. There are even some select occasion cards available on a small rotating rack and an assortment of the flat rate envelopes and boxes. Outside, the building still has an older Post Office charm to it with brass (at least in color) letters and numbers on a red brick façade. There is parking both on the street and in a large lot adjacent. I've never not had a place to park and never had to wait more than 5 minutes in line.

This is the local establishment for the United States Postal Service in Orrville, Ohio…read more This is a historic structure. It is a period structure from the depression times in the US. The structures were built across the country as part of the programs put in place during the FDR administration. These period buildings are very similar in shape, size and characteristics. The same style of post office is located in my hometown in Arkansas. The post office features handpainted art high on the walls of the building, as well as excellent craftsmanship and details coming from this era. I always enjoy coming to the post office here as a customer, as the team are very professional and friendly and helpful. The cost of mailing letters and packages in the US continues to be a great value and a very dependable service.

Built in 1835 at Number 1 Main Street, Zoar Village in Ohio by Joseph Bimeler. He was leader of…read morethe Society of Separatist, German Commune that separated from the Lutheran Religion. A very large mansion intended to be a Senior Citizens Home for the church - Religion Elders but it was turned down. He lived in the huge mansion I Until his death in 1853. The commune was in effect from 1818 to 1898 until it disbanned

South of Minerva towards Pekin, this marker points out this local citizen who was born here and…read morewent on to do great things for his country. The marker is on the side of the road and there is a small church parking lot nearby so that you can view the marker. It reads, "Charles E. Wilson was born on July 18, 1890 in Minerva. After earning a degree in electrical engineering from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1909, he joined the Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburgh before moving to General Motors in Detroit in 1919. By January 1941, Wilson had become president of General Motors, and during World War II directed the company's huge defense production efforts, earning him a U.S. Medal of Merit in 1946. While still with General Motors, President Dwight Eisenhower selected him as secretary of defense in January 1953. During his confirmation hearings, Wilson said, "What was good for the country was good for General Motors and visa versa," but was interpreted as saying solely, "What's good for General Motors is good for America." He served Eisenhower for four years, reorganizing the department of defense to effectively deal with missile and nuclear technology. He died in Norwood, Louisiana, on September 26, 1961." The marker was erectedin 2003 by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission and The Longaberger Company, Village of Minerva, and The Ohio Historical Society. It is marker 3-10. [Review 20455 overall - 188 in Ohio - 1435 of 2023.]

My partner is from here so get to Louisville at least once a year. It's a cute little city and make…read moresure to check out its umbrella alley! It's pronounced "Lew-us-ville" so being from KY I have to always keep that in mind. Louisville is in Stark County and is close to Canton, Alliance, and Akron. Fun fact from wiki: Louisville, Ohio is known as "Constitution Town" because Olga Weber, a Louisville resident, petitioned for the establishment of Constitution Day to the United States Congress in 1952.

Had some issues at first with someone tampering with our mail but after I called the proper person…read moreour mail has been on time and non tampered with since then.

What a perfect place to spend a Sunday afternoon! It is a historical gem and I loved learning about…read morethe family who once lived here, especially Mabel. She was extraordinary. Very educated and an educator herself. Active in the historical society, Alpha Xi Delta, Alliance Women's Club, Red Cross, and YWCA, among others. And she held leadership roles in all of those. What a lady! Her home had interesting antiques and many original pieces, or pieces that were donated from the appropriate era. The members of the historical society volunteer there and give tours and I found it all to be very interesting. My family was supposed to go with me, but we had a last minute change of plans, so I went by myself and got a private tour, which was wonderful.