The documentation of birds in Ohio began with European settlers in the 18th century, initially incidental within broader country descriptions. Significant recordings started with Alexander Wilson's ornithology volume in 1808, followed by J.P. Kirtland's exhaustive species list in 1838. Through the 20th century, focus shifted to intensive studies of smaller areas, exemplified by the comprehensive documentation of Buckeye Lake's bird species. This study encompasses interglacial history, white settlers' impacts on local/environmental changes, and an extensive review of bird data spanning 1751 to 1934. Particular attention is given to data from 1922-1934, primarily observed by the author and collaborators like the Wheaton Club, the Columbus Audubon Society, state game protectors, and various residents. The publication meticulously discusses the habits and population changes of 282 bird species and subspecies, emphasizing the scientific and conservation value of localized bird studies. These detailed studies elucidate bird life cycles, population trends, and human impacts, offering baseline data for future comparative research. This study is supported by numerous contributors, including field advice, data collection, and manuscript preparation, alongside institutional backing from the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies. Such comprehensive local avifaunal studies are crucial for effective bird conservation policies and understanding broader ecological impacts.