In 1809, the present-day City of Green was platted and organized as Green Township, which consisted of approximately thirty-four square miles. Growth in the Township was primarily due to the routes of the stagecoaches that ran through the Community. The Salem to Clinton stagecoach route ran east and west on what is now Greensburg Road, and the Massillon to Middleburg stagecoach route ran north and south on present-day State Route 241. On April 6, 1988, the citizens of Green Township authorized the incorporation of a three square mile Village in the center of the Township. Ultimately, on January 1, 1991, the entire balance of Green Township was incorporated as the Village of Green. Today, the City of Green is proud of our heritage and takes steps to preserve our history through our Historic Preservation Commissionhttps://www.cityofgreen.org/381/Historic-Preservation-Commission. The City has designated Historic Landmarks including The Aaron Swartz Home on Massillon Road, The Aultman Schoolhouse on Greensburg Road, The Henry Heiss Home on Steese Road, The Klinefelter Cemetery and the Levi J. Hartong House and Farm located within Southgate Park, The Lichtenwalter Schoolhouse located in Boettler Park. On October 17, 2007, The Levi J. Hartong House and Farm became Green's first historical property to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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