Upper Sandusky was a 19th-century Wyandot town named for its location at the headwaters of the Sandusky River in northwestern Ohio.
This was the primary Wyandot town during the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and was sometimes also known as Half-King's Town, after Dunquat, the Wyandot "Half-King".
The town and the surrounding settlements, like Captain Pipe's Town, were closely allied with the British at Fort Detroit.
During the Crawford expedition of 1782, Pennsylvania militiamen sought to destroy the town, but were defeated en route.

After the war, in September 1783, a number of Native Americans met at Upper Sandusky and formed the Western Confederacy, a confederation intended to resist U.S. expansion into the Northwest Territory.
The Northwest Indian War followed.

In the War of 1812, the village became the site of Fort Feree (or Ferree) on a bluff over looking the flood plain of the Sandusky River The Fort was built in late 1812 by Pennsylvania militia led by Lieutenant Colonel Joel Ferree, by order of General William Henry Harrison.

Upper Sandusky became part of the Wyandot Grand Reserve in the Upper Sandusky River area created by the Treaty of Fort Meigs in 1817.
Prior to that, it was in northwestern Ohio Indian country above the Greenville Treaty line of 1795.
Numerous indigenous Wyandot kept their settlements here until 1842, when they were relocated under the Indian Removal Act of 1830 to what became Wyandotte County, Kansas.
 A small community of free blacks also settled in the old village.

A new town of Upper Sandusky was platted nearby the abandoned Wyandot village in 1843 and the first house was built in 1845.
 The first building in town was the county jail in 1846.
 It was designated as the seat of Wyandot County in 1848.
Upper Sandusky was a 19th-century Wyandot town named for its location at the headwaters of the Sandusky River in northwestern Ohio. This was the primary Wyandot town during the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and was sometimes also known as Half-King's Town, after Dunquat, the Wyandot "Half-King". The town and the surrounding settlements, like Captain Pipe's Town, were closely allied with the British at Fort Detroit. During the Crawford expedition of 1782, Pennsylvania militiamen sought to destroy the town, but were defeated en route.
After the war, in September 1783, a number of Native Americans met at Upper Sandusky and formed the Western Confederacy, a confederation intended to resist U.S. expansion into the Northwest Territory. The Northwest Indian War followed.
In the War of 1812, the village became the site of Fort Feree (or Ferree) on a bluff over looking the flood plain of the Sandusky River The Fort was built in late 1812 by Pennsylvania militia led by Lieutenant Colonel Joel Ferree, by order of General William Henry Harrison.
Upper Sandusky became part of the Wyandot Grand Reserve in the Upper Sandusky River area created by the Treaty of Fort Meigs in 1817. Prior to that, it was in northwestern Ohio Indian country above the Greenville Treaty line of 1795. Numerous indigenous Wyandot kept their settlements here until 1842, when they were relocated under the Indian Removal Act of 1830 to what became Wyandotte County, Kansas.  A small community of free blacks also settled in the old village.
A new town of Upper Sandusky was platted nearby the abandoned Wyandot village in 1843 and the first house was built in 1845.  The first building in town was the county jail in 1846.  It was designated as the seat of Wyandot County in 1848.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio