Granville skyline.
Granville is a town in Lowell County, Kansas, near Smallville, Edge City and Metropolis and within the metro area.
Granville is the home of Joseph Willowbrook, and is the location where Lex Luthor was shot in December 2005.
Granville is also the home to a secret lab for the Department of Domestic Security specifically for Project Starhawk under a grain silo where they took Kara's ship and extracted the blue crystal.
Residents[]
Current Residents[]
- Joseph Willowbrook[1]
- Esperanza Ramirez[2]
- Javier Ramirez[2]
- John Baker[3]
- Mrs. Baker[3]
- Unnamed Male Gangbanger[4]
- Unnamed female Gangbanger[4]
Former Residents[]
- Alicia Baker - after being released from Belle Reve, Alicia moved to Granville.[3]
- Sarah Conroy - Sarah lived in Granville prior to the death of her parents, and her uncle moved her to Smallville.[5]
- Pete Dinsmore - after the death of his daughter, Pete moved to Granville and set up his cloning experiments.[6]
- Cyrus Krupp - Cyrus once lived with a foster family in Granville.[7]
- Kyla Willowbrook - Kyla lived and went to high school in Granville.[1]
Appearances[]
- Season Two: Skinwalker (Mentioned only), Visage (Mentioned only), Rush (Mentioned only), Visitor (Mentioned only), Accelerate
- Season Three: Slumber (Mentioned only), Magnetic (Mentioned only)
- Season Four: Pariah
- Season Five: Lexmas
- Season Six: Wither (Mentioned only), Subterranean, Freak
- Season Seven: Kara, Lara (Mentioned only), Blue (Mentioned only)
- Season Eight: Injustice
Notes[]
- The town was also briefly considered as a possible location for Lionel Luthor's real estate projects during Season Two.[1]
- Depending on the episode, the characters seemingly call the town either "Granville" or "Grandville". A caption in Lexmas establishes "Granville" to be the correct name.
Behind the Scenes[]
- "Granville" was an old name of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where the Smallville television series was produced.
In the Comics[]
More Fun Comics #14 (October, 1936) featured a location named Granville in a Pep Morgan story.
Detective Comics #30 (August, 1939) featured a Slam Bradley story (written by Jerry Siegel, with art by Joe Shuster) had Bradley go up against a Dr. Granville, at the Granville Insane Asylum in Cleveland.
Action Comics #791 (July, 2002) established the existence of a town named "Grandville" in the mainstream DC universe.
References[]
Places in Smallville
|
|---|