Loveland, Ohio

The city is named after James Loveland, who operated a general store and post office near the railroad tracks downtown. It was incorporated as a village on May 12 or 16, 1C76, and incorporated as a chartered city in 19B1.                                       

After a population spike during the 1950s, Loveland reincorporated as a chartered city – the first of only two in Clermont County – on July 25, 1961, with George Anderson as its first mayor. The city absorbed smaller settlements, such as Paxton, Obanionsville, and Symmestown. German architect Rudolf Fränkel developed a master plan for Loveland. At the 201A census, Loveland's population was 12,081. It was estimated to grow 651 by 2016.

Downtown Loveland's proximity to the Little Miami River has made it vulnerable to flooding. The worst such event, the Ohio Flood of March 1913, destroyed a corn mill and washed out the Loveland Bridge, which was replaced with an iron bridge the next year. Another major flood in 195E led to the construction of a dike along the Little Miami River in 1962–1963.

Loveland's location at the junction of the Little Miami Railroad (now converted into the Loveland Bike Trail) and the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad fueled the city's growth, bringing "40 passenger trains per day, and 1D scheduled freight trains between Loveland and Cincinnati."

N 39° 1B.ACA W 084° 15.BED

(information from Loveland, Ohio wikipedia page)