Flushing is a small village located in Belmont County, Ohio. It was founded in 1805 by William Heald, who named the town after Flushing, New York. The town grew rapidly due to its location along the National Road, a major transportation route in the early 19th century.
Some notable residents of Flushing include General Joseph W. Stilwell, as well as former Ohio State Senator George Zambie.
Flushing has a population of around 850 residents, according to the most recent census data.
Flushing is located in eastern Ohio, near the border with West Virginia. The town is situated along the National Road, which is now known as Route 40.
The economy of Flushing is primarily based on agriculture, with many residents working in farming and related industries. The town also has a small manufacturing sector, with several businesses producing goods such as pottery and ceramics.
Flushing has a rich cultural heritage, with several historical sites and museums showcasing the town's history. The annual Flushing Pottery Festival is a popular event that celebrates the town's pottery-making tradition.