Walhonding

Walhonding is a village located in Coshocton County, Ohio. It lies at the confluence of the Walhonding River and the Mohican River, a geographical feature that gives the village its name. The name "Walhonding" is derived from Native American origins, meaning "the mouth of the river" or "where the rivers meet."

Historically, the area around Walhonding was significant for Native American tribes, including the Lenape. The Ohio and Erie Canal also played a crucial role in the village's development, with Walhonding serving as a port and transshipment point. The canal era brought economic activity and growth to the community.

Today, Walhonding remains a small, rural community. Its economy is primarily based on agriculture and local businesses. The village is known for its scenic setting along the rivers and its connection to Ohio's canal history. It is situated within a region that offers opportunities for outdoor recreation, such as fishing and boating. The population is relatively small, reflecting its village status.