Warsaw is a village located in the northwestern part of Coshocton County in the U.S. state of Ohio. As of the 2020 United States Census, the village had a population of approximately 1,014 residents.
Geography
- Coordinates: 40°13′32″N 81°58′20″W.
- Total area: 0.70 square miles (1.81 km²), all land, according to the United States Census Bureau.
- The village lies near the Walhonding River, a tributary of the Muskingum River, and is intersected by State Route 60 and State Route 93.
History
- Warsaw was platted in 1818 and named after the capital city of Poland, reflecting a common practice of American towns adopting European place names.
- The village was incorporated in 1845.
- Historically, Warsaw served as a local commercial center for the surrounding agricultural region, with early economic activity centered on grain milling and trade.
Demographics (2020 Census)
- Racial composition: Predominantly White, with small percentages of African American, Native American, Asian, and individuals of two or more races.
- Household structure: The average household size was around 2.3 persons, with a mix of family and non‑family households.
- Age distribution: Median age was approximately 42 years, indicating a balanced mix of children, working‑age adults, and seniors.
Education
- The village is served by the Coshocton Local School District. Local educational facilities include elementary, middle, and high schools located in nearby towns within the district.
Infrastructure
- Transportation: State Routes 60 and 93 provide road connectivity to larger towns such as Coshocton (the county seat) and other regional centers.
- Utilities: Standard municipal services are provided, including water, sewer, and electricity supplied by regional utility companies.
Notable Features
- Warsaw hosts community events typical of small Midwestern villages, including annual festivals and parades that emphasize local heritage and agriculture.
- The surrounding area features parks and recreational opportunities along the Walhonding River and nearby state wildlife areas.
References
- United States Census Bureau, 2020 Decennial Census data.
- Ohio Historical Society, place‑name histories.
- Coshocton County official records.
