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Addyston began as a factory town. The local factory needed to attract workers to the area so the factory began building homes for the workers. Most of the homes in tow…[View More]

The Addyston Ghost Road linked Addyston and Sayler Park with a bridge over Muddy Creek. This road was used for years until the bridge was removed due to lack of mainte…[View More]

In the early to mid 1950s an interurban rail car station was located in Addyston, Ohio. The remains of that site are still visible today.

Built in 1890, the Saint Andrews Episcopal Church has a beautiful stained glass window that most people have never seen due to its location.

Built in 1875 the Burr Oak School House has also been used as a courthouse, jail and a police station over the years.

Built in 1888 the Addyston United Methodist Church is still going strong.

Built in 1946 the memorial was erected originally to commemorate the soldiers who fought in WWII and now includes soldiers who fought in Korea and Viet Nam

Originally built as the Addyston Firehouse, now the building is used as the Phillips Chapel for local worshipers.

Addyston started out as a factory town but after U.S. Route 50 was built in the early 1960s, traffic was rerouted around the village which slowly changed the town.

This town was developed in 1925 for the workers at the Miami Fort Power Plant which was right across the road.