The Stiles E. Hubbard Building, which was built in 1856, complements the adjoining building built by Stiles Hubbard’s brother, Lester, in 1855. Continue Reading >
Stiles E. Hubbard BuildingLeslie2023-07-27T15:41:03-04:00
Early commercial development of the southeast corner of Columbus Avenue and East Market Street began in 1870 when local attorney Walter F. Stone constructed a frame building for stores. Continue Reading >
Founded in 1872 as the Third National Bank, the Third National Exchange Bank was at 220 West Market Street from 1914 until the mid 1960’s. Continue Reading >
Third National BankLeslie2023-07-27T15:37:16-04:00
In 1918 the Methodist church lost its location at the corner of Washington Street and Jackson Street to make way for the new Post Office. Continue Reading >
Trinity United Methodist ChurchLeslie2024-02-05T07:41:57-05:00
At the entrance to the Jackson Street Pier is an historical marker recognizing the activities of the Underground Railroad in Sandusky during the years preceding the Civil War. Continue Reading >
The building at 142 Columbus Avenue was built in 1853 and housed a succession of banks: Union Bank, Second National Bank, and Commercial Bank. Continue Reading >
In 1894, William West built a four-story commercial structure on East Washington Row between Columbus Avenue and Wayne Street called the Mahala Building. Continue Reading >
Washington Building / Mahala BlockLeslie2023-07-29T15:02:16-04:00
Southwest corner of Columbus Avenue and Water Street
Ever since local contractor W. T. West opened the West House in 1858, the year the state fair visited Sandusky, the intersection of Water Street and Columbus Avenue has been a hub of activity. Continue Reading >
