The western boundary of Ohio is formed primarily by the Ohio River, which separates the state from West Virginia and Kentucky. This natural boundary runs along the southern edge of the state, providing a distinct geographical marker. Additionally, the western edge of Ohio is defined by a straight line running north from the Ohio River to the Michigan border, which includes the borders with Indiana to the west.
Indiana begins at the western border of Ohio. Ohio is the western border is Pennsylvania
Indiana begins at the western border of Ohio. Ohio is the western border is Pennsylvania
Indiana begins at the western border of Ohio. Ohio is the western border is Pennsylvania
The Mississippi River formed most of the western boundary and the Ohio River formed most of the southern boundary of the territory. (Today, the state of Virginia, which was south of the Ohio, is now broken into Kentucky, West Virginia, and Virginia.)
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The Mississippi River formed the western boundary.
No, they formed the eastern boundary, in the form of the continental divide.
In 1802, the Mississippi River formed the western boundary of the United States. The southern boundary extended to the 31st parallel north latitude.
The southern boundary of the Northwest Territory is the Ohio River, which was provided a means of governing through the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.
Ohio river
The mountain range that formed the western boundary of the original states was the Appalachian Mountains. The mountains also extend into southeastern Canada.