Sandusky County, Administrative county in northwestern Ohio, United States.
Sandusky County spreads across northwestern Ohio and includes the city of Fremont along with multiple townships situated near the Sandusky River as it flows toward Lake Erie. The landscape is shaped by waterways that define the region's geography.
The area was established as a separate county in 1820 from parts of neighboring Huron County. Its name comes from a Wyandot word for water, preserving a connection to the Native American peoples who inhabited the region for centuries.
The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center in Fremont displays exhibits and documents connected to a 19th-century American president who had ties to the area. Visitors can explore the personal and political story of this historical figure through the museum's collection.
The area connects well through Interstate 80 and U.S. Route 6, which serve as major transportation corridors for travelers. Several regional airports nearby provide options for air travel and getting around.
A major food company produces one of the world's most recognized condiments here on a massive scale. The facility has shaped the local economy and employment for decades.
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