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OH
Born from a Northeastern Ohio tool-and-die maker’s response to failing stock rocker arms in the 1950s, Harland Sharp manufactures aluminum roller-tip rocker arms and other valvetrain parts for racing engines. Still family-owned and operated, the Strongsville company makes every part in the USA, hand-inspects each rocker before shipment, and offers a lifetime guarantee against manufacturing defects. The business is now carried into its third generation while remaining focused exclusively on rocker-arm development and production.
Known for its unmistakable Bar and Shield identity, Harley-Davidson builds motorcycles for riders drawn to distinctive styling, powerful engines, and life on the open road. The company extends that ownership experience through Harley Owners Group, a rider community centered on shared miles and events.
Harmony Ball Company creates handmade collectible box figurines and other whimsical keepsakes from crushed marble and resin, drawing on the English cottage-industry tradition. Its Harmony Kingdom pieces are developed at Wimberley Mills in England’s Cotswolds, where Artistic Director Martin Perry oversees artists known for intricate detail, nature-inspired subjects and a quirky sense of humor. The company’s production story also includes a village guild of home-based painters, formed in 1993 and largely made up of women with young children.
Founded in 1994, Piqua’s Harmony Systems & Service is a custom plastic injection molder that also carries products through assembly, final pack-out, and distribution. Its 150-plus employees operate 50 presses in a 120,000-square-foot facility, producing everything from ultra-critical automotive lighting parts to consumer-ready products. Harmony has shipped more than 90 million parts and more than one million assembled units annually to customers across North America.
Since 1979, family-owned Harpersfield Vineyard has grown grapes and made estate-bottled wines on its working farm in Ohio’s Grand River Valley. Its Geneva tasting room pairs those hand-picked-fruit wines with seasonal kitchen fare, vineyard views, live weekend music, and a fireside setting in colder months.
Built from the combined legacies of American Baler, Harris Equipment and International Baler, Harris American Co. manufactures balers, shears and compaction equipment for recycling and waste operations. Its four U.S. manufacturing plants span 480,000 square feet and employ 350 team members, supporting customers across North America and around the world. The company traces more than 80 years of baler innovation, including the invention of the first automatic tier for corrugated recycling.
Family-owned since its 1979 founding in Bolivar, Ohio, Harris Battery Company remains a second-generation business led by president Christopher Harris. The company is known for building practical power systems for industrial customers, with its Ohio operation assembling lithium energy storage for material-handling equipment and other applications.
Harris Welding and Machine Company is a family-owned metal fabricator operating in Ashland, Ohio, since 1964. From its 42,000-square-foot facility, the company produces custom welded and fabricated products and provides fabrication services for customer projects. Its stated specialties include reverse engineering and metal finishing.
Since 1949, family-owned Harrison Bakery has baked breads, pastries, cakes, and its signature half moons for Syracuse customers. Founded by German immigrant Arthur Rothfeld on Harrison Street, the bakery moved to West Genesee Street in 1961 and is now carried on by third-generation owner Mike Rothfeld. Its recipes and traditions include specialty holiday and Rosh Hashanah baking, with half-moon icing still taught from the founding generation.
Established in 1970, Harrison Machine & Plastic Corporation fabricates and distributes thermoplastic systems and custom plastic components for industrial fluid and air handling in highly corrosive environments. Garrettsville-based Harrison is known for its HARRISON SUPERDUCT® ventilation systems and for serving as a Corzan® CPVC fabricator, while its CNC shop turns customer drawings and tricky installation requirements into made-to-specification parts. The company also fabricates corrosion-resistant fume hoods, tanks, and specialized fittings in a range of thermoplastics.
Harrison Machine Co. manufactures foundry equipment, including core machines for shell, cold-box, hot-box, and warm-box processes, mold machines, and sand transport systems. The company also offers automated core unloading, machine rebuild and refurbishment, installation and training, technical assistance, and replacement parts.
Since 1911, Harrison Paint Company has made paints, varnishes, stains and coatings, carrying on a varnish-making tradition that began with founder Clarence E. Harrison in Ohio. Based in Canton, the company now operates 173,250 square feet of production, warehouse and office space and serves independent paint dealers across retail, industrial and floor-coating markets. Its Dutch Standard brand remains a cornerstone of the business, alongside specialty lines added through decades of growth.
Known for the personal attention of a neighborhood pharmacy, Harrison Pharmacy & Wellness serves families throughout the Cincinnati tri-state area. Its Harrison, Ohio, team provides retail prescriptions and personalized compounded medications through an in-house lab, while also serving patients in Arizona and Florida.
In Hartford Township, Hartford Hill Winery turns fresh ingredients into wines and brews served from a welcoming barn. The pet- and kid-friendly venue also hosts live music, creative sip-and-paint gatherings, and private weddings and parties, with indoor seating for up to 300 guests.
Recently acquired by Ohio Stoneware, Hartstone Pottery operates from its historic Zanesville factory, where American-made stoneware is produced for everyday use and lasting keepsakes. Its two-story outlet offers Hartstone and Ohio Stoneware pieces, including dinnerware, bakeware and crocks, along with a seconds basement for finding usable imperfect pieces at a bargain.
Hartville Potato Chips carries forward a South Akron family-market tradition that reaches back more than 60 years, drawing on a recipe associated with cousin Ted Robb and his former OK Potato Chips company. From its Akron facility, PAL’s Snack Foods makes small-batch kettle-cooked chips for Ohio retailers, with a newer beef-tallow version that returns to a three-ingredient approach.
Hartzell Air Movement manufactures industrial fans, blowers, ventilators, exhausters, heaters, and related air-control products in the USA. Its products include axial, centrifugal, fiberglass, roof, duct, and adjustable-pitch fan families, serving heavy industry, marine, chemical, water and wastewater, food processing, pulp and paper, energy, semiconductor, and other industrial markets.
Family-owned Hartzell Hardwoods has turned Piqua, Ohio, timber into premium walnut and thick oak lumber since 1875. The six-generation company pioneered steaming walnut, now produces 22 million board feet annually, and ships sustainably sourced hardwoods from its Ohio and Missouri facilities to customers in more than 40 countries. Hartzell remains especially known for walnut and thick stock, with a focus on careful drying, grading, and packaging.
Hartzell Propeller traces its roots to a 1914 relationship between Orville Wright and Robert Hartzell, producing its first airplane propeller in 1917. From its Piqua, Ohio, headquarters, the company now designs and manufactures aircraft propeller systems for major aircraft manufacturers and pilots, while upholding its “Built on Honor” principle.
Hartzler Family Dairy, Inc. is a family-owned Wooster dairy that farms, processes and sells minimally processed milk along with dairy products such as cheese and hand-packed ice cream. Harold and Patricia Hartzler began farming in Wayne County in the early 1950s, and the family opened its Wooster storefront and processing plant in 1996. Today, Joe Hartzler and his son Jace run the business under the family philosophy “As Nature Intended,” using pasture-fed cows in warm months and returning milk in reusable glass bottles.