Ohio Photo Gallery and related media
Ohio
The Cardinal -- Ohio's State Bird
In 1933, the cardinal became the official state bird of Ohio.
Related Photo Galleries (10)
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Ohio
Ohio(11 Photos)
11 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Ohio. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Montana
Montana(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Montana. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania(11 Photos)
11 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Pennsylvania. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Louisiana
Louisiana(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's State Gallery for Louisiana. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks and the difference between Cajun and Creole.
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Maine
Maine(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Maine. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Maryland
Maryland(8 Photos)
8 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Maryland. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Massachusetts
Massachusetts(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Massachusetts. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Michigan
Michigan(11 Photos)
11 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Michigan. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
Related Videos (10)
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Deconstructing History: Statue of Liberty
Deconstructing History: Statue of LibertyVideo Clip (1:29)
Video Clip (1:29)
How many steps are there to the crown of the Statue of Liberty? Find out that and other facts and figures about America's most recognizable symbol of freedom.
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Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 2
Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 2Video Clip (11:27)
Video Clip (11:27)
The BackStory team has created two special podcasts for History Classroom about President Thomas Jefferson and his resonance in our world today.
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Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 1
Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 1Video Clip (11:50)
Video Clip (11:50)
The BackStory team has created two special podcasts for History Classroom about President Thomas Jefferson and his resonance in our world today.
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How The States Got Their Shapes: A River Runs Through It
How The States Got Their Shapes: A River Runs Through ItVideo Clip (42:16)
Video Clip (42:16)
In many cases, bodies of water have defined the borders of American states. Explore the history behind these meandering lines that traverse our map.
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Thomas Jefferson Expands Presidential Power
Thomas Jefferson Expands Presidential PowerVideo Clip (3:39)
Video Clip (3:39)
In one of the defining moments of his presidency, Thomas Jefferson expanded presidential power to make the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the size of the United States.
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Anthony Clark's Virginia
Anthony Clark's VirginiaVideo Clip (2:49)
Video Clip (2:49)
In this American History video, brought to you by the History Channel, actor Anthony Clark talks about his home state of Virginia. He says that the state slogan "Virginia is for lovers" is true and that he absolutely loves the food.
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How The States Got Their Shapes: Red State vs. Blue State
How The States Got Their Shapes: Red State vs. Blue StateVideo Clip (22:08)
Video Clip (22:08)
It's a rivalry that tears us apart every four years, but how did our nation divide into red states and blue states, and what happens to the states caught in the middle?
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How The States Got Their Shapes: White Collar vs. Blue Collar
How The States Got Their Shapes: White Collar vs. Blue CollarVideo Clip (22:06)
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The white collar and blue collar divide has shaped our cities and our states. How did this rivalry change the way we all bring home the bacon?
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How Florida Got Its Shape
How Florida Got Its ShapeVideo Clip (2:18)
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Florida was once Spanish and much larger. Its panhandle stretched from the Savannah River to the Mississippi, but, over time, the Spanish relinquished land and the entire area came under American control.
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How Illinois Got Its Shape
How Illinois Got Its ShapeVideo Clip (2:23)
Video Clip (2:23)
The Illinois Territory’s northern boundary originally ended at the southernmost point of Lake Michigan, leaving it with no port on the Great Lakes, and, crucially, no access to the proposed Erie Canal. Congress shifted the border north, taking land from Wisconsin, and giving Chicago to Illinois.
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