| Clyde Historical Museum |
124 West Buckeye St., Clyde, Ohio. The
Clyde Historical Museum houses items related to the local
history of Clyde including Indian artifacts, material on
writer Sherwood Anderson and memorabilia on Civil War general
James B. McPherson.
An antique Clydesdale Fire truck and a 1904 "Elmore" auto,
both built in Clyde,
are also on display.
|
| Fort Stephenson Museum |
423 Croghan
St., Fremont, Ohio. Fort Stephenson was the
site of the decisive Battle of Fort Stephenson
in 1813. The Fort Stephenson Museum is housed
in Birchard Public Library, which sits on
the former site of the fort. Artifacts from
the battle are on view in three display cases.
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| General James B. McPherson Boyhood Home |
Corner of Maple Street and McPherson Highway, Clyde, Ohio.
The home of the Civil War general James B. McPherson was built
in 1833. Many items belonging to the General and his family
are on display including the sword he wore when he was mortally
wounded in the Battle of Atlanta.
|
| Historic Lyme Village |
5001 State Route 4, Bellevue, Ohio. Historic Lyme Village,
a restored 19th century village, includes an 1880 Victorian
mansion, an 1836 family home, log homes, a one-room school,
a log church, general store and 10 other 19th century buildings. |
| Memorial Parkway |
Memorial Parkway, Fremont, Ohio. The Soldiers Memorial Parkway
was built to honor Sandusky County soldiers who died in World
War I and earlier wars. The parkway is laid out in the shape
of a cross, and its streets are lined with plaques bearing
each soldier's name. |
| Mad
River & NKP Railroad Museum |
253 South West Street, Bellevue, Ohio. Created to preserve
the history of railroading the Mad River & NKP Railroad
Museum features collections of historical and educational railroad
memorabilia and artifacts. There are over 20 railroad cars
and locomotives on display. |
| Mull Covered Bridge |
Located southwest of Fremont, Ohio on County Road 9. Constructed
in 1851 the Mull Covered Bridge is one of the few remaining
covered bridges in Northwest Ohio. |
| Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center |
Corner of Hayes and Buckland Avenues, Fremont, Ohio. The
Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center is the nation’s
first presidential center. Located on the 25-acre estate of
Spiegel Grove, the center contains the 31-room residence of
the 19th president of the United States, a library and museum. |
| Sandusky County Historical Society Museum |
Fremont, Ohio. Supported by the Sandusky County Historical
Society the Sandusky County Historical Museum preserves the
heritage of Sandusky County by collecting regional artifacts.
The museum also houses book collections and historical displays
relating to Sandusky County history.
|
| Sandusky County Kin Hunters |
Fremont Ohio. The Sandusky County Kin Hunters was formed to
encourage and build interest in family history and genealogy.
The organization collects records of historical and genealogical
nature to be made available to members and the general public.
The Kin Hunters assists members in their genealogical research,
and publishes genealogical materials when appropriate. |
| Seneca
John’s Grave Marker |
Located on State Route 19 north of Green Springs, Ohio. Seneca
John lived on the Seneca Reservation in Seneca county in
the early 1800s. He hunted and conducted trade with merchants
in the Sandusky county area. The grave marker commemorates
the spot where Seneca John was executed by his brothers. |
| Woodville Historical Society |
107 E. Main St., Woodville, Ohio (419-849-3920). The Woodville
Historical Society Museum houses items related to the history
of Woodville including artifacts, household tools, glassware
and fossils. The museum is maintained by the Woodville Historical
Society. |