Marysville

Marysville is a toponym used for several towns and cities in the United States and elsewhere. The name combines the given name Mary with the suffix -ville, a common element in American place names, often dating from the 19th century.

Notable instances in the United States include Marysville, Washington, a city in Snohomish County located in the Seattle metropolitan area; Marysville, Ohio, a city in Union County northeast of Columbus and the site of the Honda Marysville Assembly Plant; Marysville, California, a city in Yuba County along the Feather River and a historic Gold Rush town; and Marysville, Pennsylvania, a small borough in Snyder County.

Other smaller Marysvilles exist in several states, typically as towns, townships, or unincorporated communities, reflecting the common practice of naming places after people named Mary or using the town suffix. Many of these communities have their own local histories, economies, and landmarks, from industrial and agricultural roots to modern suburban development, and they vary widely in size and function.

Because of multiple places sharing the same name, references to Marysville typically specify the state or country to avoid ambiguity.