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The Village of Farmersville selected a new logo during its March Council meeting. Mayor Nick Lamb said the Village was looking for a logo “that represents Farmersville's identity, works well with signage and is timeless, not trendy.” He said the logo should be flexible for multiple uses and appeal to the community.
After reviewing Facebook feedback and an online poll on the Village website that had been live since mid-February, the Council selected the option below:
Village Logo History
The history of the Village’s current logo and its iterations provide insights into the history of the community.
In 1982, as Farmersville celebrated its 150th year with a parade and huge community event, the Village adopted a logo selected by the Sesquicentennial Committee. Sue Steward of Jackson Township received a $50 savings bond for her winning submission, according to the October 1982 Farmersville Historical Society newsletter.
Farmersville logo created for the 1982 sesquicentennial used as the cover for a booklet on Farmersville history published by the Farmersville Historical Society.
The logo graced the cover of a history booklet shared during the 150th anniversary events. Farmersville was officially founded in 1832 when local tavern owner Oliver Dalrymple had surveyor Joseph Ewing lay out 45 lots. Dalrymple named the town Farmersville to honor the “tillers of the soil” who were his friends and neighbors, according to the history by Don Hileman, published by the Farmersville Historical Society.
📸 Dayton Daily News
In a July 1983 profile in the Dayton Daily News, Mayor Joe Hawes posed with a sign created from the new logo.
Village of Farmersville original logo welcome sign.
As digital communications developed in the early 2000s, the hand-drawn logo became difficult to replicate. The Village used this image on its letterhead around 2005.
In 2014, the Village referenced the original logo to create a digital version that is now used on the Village website and on welcome signs at the Village limits (see image at top for the current road sign).
Digital logo update created around 2014.
The Village did not immediately share plans to introduce the new logo or replace existing signage.
© 2026 Twin Creek Times
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