Historic Sandusky Blog

History of Sandusky. Part 2: The Otey Era

The next principle family of Sandusky was the Otey family who owned Sandusky from 1823-1841. A Christopher Clark did own Sandusky for a...

History of Sandusky. Part 1: The Johnston years

The Sandusky estate was established in 1808 by 38 year-old Charles Johnston, the third son of Scottish emigrant Peter Johnston. Charles...

Using GIS to Visualize Lynchburg History

My name is Tyler Wilson. I’m a graduate assistant here at Historic Sandusky. Before I started working here, I got my undergraduate degree...

Historic Sandusky Archives Internship

Hi, I am Christine Moore. I am an archivist, here, at Historic Sandusky house. I am currently working on the Lane Letters. With my...

Hand's-On-History Camp 2017

Historic Sandusky’s first annual Hands-on History Camp was a hit among this year’s campers. In response to the question “what did you...

6

Experience as an Archaeology Lab Assistant

Using Graphic Design to tell the Stories of Historic Sandusky

Getting to know Virginia

The Best Parts of Archaeology

The Digital History of Adeline Hutter

Learning More than Just History by Michael Muñoz

Working as a Graduate Assistant at Historic Sandusky

Museums and History: A Student's Perspective

Isaac Otey's personal possessions (Sandusky)

Working with artifacts and ghosts.....

“I must perish like a Roman, Die the great Triumvir still”

Sandusky Kitchen Archaeology Update

VAM Conference 2022

What I learned at the Virginia Association of Museum's annual conference

An Irishman at the Battle of Lynchburg