Electricity Rates in Vienna, OH

History of Vienna

Vienna Township was established as Township 4, Range 2 in the Connecticut Western Reserve. It was surveyed in 1798 by a group led by Uriel Holmes under the direction of the Connecticut Land Company. The township's original settlers were Dennis Palmer and Isaac Flower. Thomas Robbins of the Connecticut Missionary Society established Vienna's Congregational Church in 1805, which would adopt Presbyterianism in 1854, one of the earliest churches in the state. The Western Reserve was absorbed into the Northwest Territory and later as part of Ohio in 1803.On June 20, 1810, a township green was established in what would be called Vienna Center. Eight acres on the northwest corner of Vienna Center were purchased by the community's Presbyterian Society for $20.00. Upon this green now stands Vienna Presbyterian Church, Vienna Methodist Church, the Copper Penny Masonic Lodge (built as the two-story Vienna School Number 1), the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Bicentennial Gazebo, and the Vienna Township Cemetery. One of the earliest buildings, constructed on the green in 1825, was used for church services, township meetings and housed Vienna Academy, an early "English School" for boys. The building was moved in the early 20th century to its current site on Youngstown-Kingsville Road north of Vienna Center and serves as Vienna Township Hall.Settlement in the Township and the Western Reserve was slow until after the War of 1812.

Vienna by the Numbers

Population

4,106

Median Age

47.9 yrs

Median Household Income

$76,382/yr

Median Home Value

$174,700

Homeownership Rate

81%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2023)