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Names on the Radnor map

Every name below is printed on this map. Look for your street, your school, the park where you played, or the pond down the road.

Places and landmarks1

  • Radnor Cemetery

Streets and roads8

  • Radnor Road
  • Thomas Road
  • Baker Street
  • Taylor Street
  • Main Street
  • Gray Street
  • John Street
  • Amos Street

Names are listed as they appear on the printed map. Zoom into the product photos to find them.

About Radnor, Ohio

Radnor is a village of 180 people in Delaware County, in the middle of Radnor Township, and it takes its name from that township. In 1798 Dr. Samuel Jones, a Welshman who had served in the Revolutionary War, used 25 land warrants to buy a quarter township of 4,000 acres here. Early in 1802 he hired David Pugh, a young Welshman from Radnorshire, to go to Ohio and survey the tract. Pugh saw how good the land was, and that fall he went back to Philadelphia and offered to buy it. Jones agreed and sold him 3,505 acres for $2,650.

Pugh's deed went on file in Franklin County on February 23, 1803, and the land became part of Delaware County in 1808. Pugh split the tract into hundred-acre farm lots and set aside about 150 acres for a village he named New Baltimore. The village never grew, so in 1810 he sold that ground as farmland to Thomas Morton Sr. By 1825 most of the 40 lots were being farmed. In 1833 Edward Evans surveyed new lots and called the village Delhi, and it later took the Radnor name.

“The Welsh language, the Welsh Bible and the Welsh preacher have left an impress on thought and life in Radnor more enduring than burnished brass or polished marble.”
History of Delaware County and Ohio, 1880
  • Two months on horsebackSurveyors were paid in land in those days, and Pugh earned 2,000 acres for his work. He rode for two months to reach the area near Franklinton, now part of Columbus, and hired a local scout to lead him upriver to the Jones tract. In the summer of 1802 he made his base at a settlement called Carpenter, now in Licking County.
  • Henry Perry's wellHenry Perry, another Welshman, bought the first hundred-acre lot of the tract, lot 1 of tier 2. He and his wife Margaret may have built the area's first family cabin, at what is now the corner where Route 203 meets Penry Road. A dug well on that spot is still said to be Perry's well.
  • Settlers from WalesIn 1803 Pugh traveled back to Wales and persuaded two of his sisters and their husbands to come to Ohio, which is why many Radnor families count the Pughs among their ancestors. Pugh himself stayed only a short time. By 1815 he had moved to the Welsh Hills community near Reynoldsburg, though he kept some of the tract until 1850.

Keep exploring Ohio

Radnor is one of 1,389 Ohio towns we've mapped. Every dot on the map is a print of its own.

The search covers every state, Ohio first.

Near Radnor

Order 2 or more town maps and save 10%. Shown in the size and finish you picked above, so they hang as a set.

  • Prospect 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Waldo 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Magnetic Springs 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99

More maps nearby: Delaware, Richwood, Ostrander, Ashley and Kilbourne.

See all 1,389 Ohio maps, A to Z

The art of mapping a place

How This Map Was Made

Real places. Remarkable detail. Discover the layers that turn geographic data into a map of home.

  1. Aerial imagery of Mendon, Massachusetts, from the USDA NAIP program

    The view from above

    Aerial imagery reveals the character of the land: woodland, open fields, and the patterns of a place.

  2. USGS elevation data rendered as shaded relief of Mendon, Massachusetts

    The shape of the land

    Elevation data brings hills, valleys, and subtle changes in the landscape into view.

  3. Closeup of roads, waterways, and buildings on the Mendon, Massachusetts map

    The details of home

    Roads, waterways, and building footprints come together to make the map feel unmistakably local.

  4. Finished Mendon, Massachusetts map shown in a black frame

    Geography becomes art

    Considered color, shading, and typography bring the layers together in a map made for your wall.

Process illustrated with Mendon, Massachusetts. Aerial imagery: USDA NAIP. Terrain: USGS 3D Elevation Program. Map details and finished artwork: KNOWOL.

The Details

About This Print

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A contemporary map with the character of a classic atlas, printed on archival matte paper. Optional frames are made from Ayous wood.

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