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Established in 1795, the Village of South Lebanon has a population of more than 4,600 people in central Warren County. Originally called Deerfield, South Lebanon and is one of the oldest towns in Warren County. It has a history that is vibrant and rich.

Around the beginning of the 1800s, Deerfield had become one of the most important places along the Little Miami River above Columbia. The trail that ran from Columbia to Deerfield later became Columbia Road, and Deerfield became a stopping point for a lot of the early settlers from various parts of the county. Often, early settlers left their family members at Deerfield while they made improvements to the farms they were starting.

For many years, Gen. David Sutton was the best-known citizen of Deerfield, and he kept one of the earliest taverns in the town, in addition to housing elections. When Warren County was formed, he was appointed the first clerk of courts and he held that position for 12 years. At the start of the War of 1812, he raised a company and joined the military as a captain in the first army that was raised in Ohio. Soon he became a colonel and then for many years a general of the militia.

Ephraim Kibbey served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. He was a surveyor and member of the Northwest Territory Legislature. From 1803 to 1804, he was a state representative for Ohio.

Years later, the town’s name was changed to South Lebanon because it was close to the county seat, Lebanon. This took place when the railroad was being built through the area. Although there was still a post office in operation with the name Deerfield Village, in 1871 the post office changed its name to South Lebanon.

Today, South Lebanon is working to preserve its rich history while at the same time expanding and revitalizing the village to grow its economy south of the I-71 interchange.