Adams County Regional Medical Center is located in Hillsboro. Mercy Health - Mount Orab Medical Center is located in Mt. Orab.

Eagle Township in Brown County has approximately 1,300 residents. In 1819, former slaves of Samuel Gist  moved to the township onto 2,000 acres with funds from the estate of Gist and was one of several Gist settlements.

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Mercy Medical is located on SR32 in Mt. Orab. Sardinia Family Medicine is run by Mercy Health and is located in the village.

The village of Sardinia is located in both Brown and Highland counties. It has a population of 980 residents. Its name is from the island located in the Mediterranean Sea. Sardinia was established by pioneers in the early 19th century and was originally called “Lilly Post Office” (named after the first post master.) Its first tavern sheltered escaped slaves who were heading to Canada. A marker commemorates the site of the Underground Railroad.

The local school system offers many sports programs for young athletes. Lake Waynoka offers boating and fishing.

There are local shops and restaurants located in Sardinia, including a diner, hardware store and drugstore.  More shopping opportunities are available in Georgetown, Hillsboro or Cincinnati.

A rural area you will find modest priced homes along with moderately priced residences along the Lake Waynoka. Many homes are located on acreage.

Sardinia

Interstate 275 is the closest highway to Sardinia. The village is located off SR 32.

Flip a coin to determine which is the closest hospital- Clermont Mercy Hospital to the west, or Adams County Regional Medical Center to the east. Both are about 40 minutes away along Rt. 32. Clermont Mercy is in the midst of an $18 million expansion to be completed by 2008 that will increase its Intensive care beds, and add additional services. Adams County Regional Medical Center is also expanding. It’s transitioning from a small county-owned hospital in nearby West Union, to a larger location near Seaman along Ohio 32. Plans call for the hospital to double in size adding a bigger emergency department, upgraded cancer services, and more operating rooms. The new location is expected to open in November 2006.

Fishermen are often found at the well-stocked Winchester Reservoir just outside of town. Archers get some practice in at the Trail-n-Arrow Archery Center. Food lovers come each August to Winchester to sample delights at the annual Caramel Festival. As with life in other rural areas, Winchester residents find time to pursue their own interests of gardening, hiking and hunting.

Daily needs like groceries and gas can be found here, but a more involved shopping trip will need a hop in the car to nearby West Union or east to Eastgate Mall in Clermont County about 45 minutes away.

Tucked into the gently rolling hills of northwestern Adams County, the village of Winchester was known for its railroad stations, both above and “underground”. Within its not quite three mile town radius, Winchester became a major railroad shipping point between Cincinnati and Portsmouth after the Civil War. About the same time abolitionists moved into the area and assisted runaway slaves. Winchesters first resident physician, Dr. A.C. Lewis, used his stately home to hide slaves. Today it’s a National Historic Registered site. About 1000 residents share the village spirit and its simple charms.

Winchester

Located 59 miles from Cincinnati Winchester sits at the intersection of St. Rt. 32 (James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway) and St. Rt. 136. Alexander Salamon Airport in nearby West Union is the closest regional airport. Dayton International Airport is 60 minutes away. The Greater Cincinnati International Airport is a 70-80 minutes drive to Northern Kentucky.

Seaman Volunteer Fire Department cares for the emergency needs of area residents. Nearby Adams County Regional Medical Center is transitioning from a small county-owned hospital in nearby West Union, to a closer, and larger location near Seaman along Ohio 32. Plans call for the hospital to double in size adding a bigger emergency department, upgraded cancer services, and more operating rooms. The new location is expected to open in November 2006. Hospitals facilities in Cincinnati are 50 minutes away.

In town the Seaman Lions Community Park downtown hosts a lot of the town activities centered at the attractive gazebo. As in the rest of Adams County, the outdoor enthusiasts have lots to keep them busy. Nearby the 3500-acre Tranquility Wildlife Area features public areas for hunting, fishing and hiking. The hill region is rich in wildlife sightings, including deer, wild turkey, and grouse with the occasional spotting of a bobcats or a bear. Tranquility has a newly renovated shooting range that’s becoming a popular destination for rifle, pistol and shotgun use.

Daily needs like groceries and gas, medicine, farm and garden needs are centrally located and easy to reach.  A larger shopping area is about 15 minutes away in West Union; larger shopping malls are about 40 minutes away in Clermont County. Seaman is also home to a unique store-the Singing Coyote Indian Center that highlights the Native American Arts and Crafts of the region.

Seaman’s a place where time stands still; it’s the kind of town where you’ll still see clothes drying outside on a clothesline and folks wave from the porch as you drive by. Seaman is small town America with the town listed as just about one square mile. About 1000 people live in the neatly tended lots perched on the edges of surrounding farmland. In 1887 Seaman began as a railroad town founded at the junction of the Cincinnati and Eastern Railway and the Old West Union Road.  For almost a century Seaman has hosted an annual “Fall Festival” making it one of the oldest festivals in the state.

Seaman

Located 65 miles outside Cincinnati in northwestern Adams County, Seaman sits at the intersection of St. Rt. 32 (James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway) and St. Rt. 247. Alexander Salamon Airport in nearby West Union is the closest regional airport. Dayton International Airport is 60 minutes away. The Greater Cincinnati International Airport is a 80-90 minutes drive to Northern Kentucky.

East Fork State Park is a short drive away with swimming, biking, hiking and boating.

Sardina is the closest town. Hillsboro is also nearby with many local stores and businesses. Georgetown has many stores and restaurants including charming antique shops. Cincinnati, Ohio with many national branded stores is a one-hour drive.

Most of the township is agricultural land. This rural area has lots of many sizes with homes of various styles and ages from older, farm-style residences to newly constructed homes.

Eagle Township

The township is close to Highway 32 and is a one-hour drive to Cincinnati, Ohio.