The current State of Ohio is a portion of what was once called the Ohio Territory. Along with the State of Ohio, the Ohio Territory included a portion of what is now Indiana, part of Pennsylvania, and part of West Virginia.
No there was not. In fact in the mission and rancho times in the 1800's Ohio was not a territory.
The United States was broken into territories before it was split into individual states. The state that claimed land in the Northwest Territory was Ohio.
ohio
the state is Ohio
ohio
NY was not a territory; it was one of the original colonies. From colony status, it became a State. Territories involved more land area and was a term used for a part of a country not yet admitted to the full rights of a state. So for example Ohio was originally termed a Territory, before it became a State. Ohio was never a colony.
Ohio
Kentucky
On July 4, 1800, in preparation for Ohio's statehood, the Indiana Territory was carved out, reducing the Northwest Territory to the size of Ohio, to prepare for statehood. The Northwest Territory went out of existence when Ohio was admitted as a state on March 1, 1803
Ohio
The state of Oregon was founded in 1859. Prior to that it was part of the Oregon Territory.
The name of Ohio was chosen in 1802 by the first constitutional convention of Ohio when they were forming the sate. The state of Ohio was generally known as "The territory Northwest of the Ohio. The western portion of the "Northwest Territory" was named Indiana. The Easter portion was not given a specific name and retained "territory northwest of the Ohio" as common reference. The Ohio river was named by the indigenous people. The word "Ohio" is said to have meant "great river"