Franklinton Historical Society along with Greenlawn Cemetery held a commemoration of the 200th Anniversary of Lucas Sullivant's Death. Randy Rodgers read from the eulogy from Sullivant's re-internment to Greenlawn Cemetery from the Old Franklinton Cemetery.

Author and Professor of History at Wichita State University, Kansas, Robert M. Owens gave an informational  presentation about William Henry Harrison and the Origins of American Indian Policy.

Jarrod Burks, Ph.D., director of Archaeology Geophysics, Ohio Valley Archaeology, Inc., presented ground-penetrating information regarding the location of the Old Franklinton Church within the Old Franklinton Cemetery.

The Franklinton Historical Society and volunteers reenacted Colonel Robert Culbertson's funeral, with a walking funeral procession from the Harrison House to the Old Franklinton Cemetery where he was laid to rest in April, 1821.

Dr. Brad Leper, curator of Ohio Archaeology at Natural History Connection, gave an in-depth look at the excavation of the Burning Tree Mastodon and the first peoples of Franklinton.

October brought out ghostly old friends as new friends mingled within the Old Franklinton Cemetery.

Author Bob Hunter presented his latest book showing a modern search for the Old Northwest.

Nellie Kampmann, local historian gave us a murderous view of Columbus, Ohio.

Chief Billy Friend visited us from the Oklahoma Reservation for a special presentation about the Wyandotte Nation and its ties to Ohio as the last tribe to be expelled in 1843.

Cornell Robertson, Franklin County Engineer, presented us with a view of Sandusky Street before its excavation into State Route 315.

Author and historian, Janet Shailer gave us a glimpse into the past century about Ohio's waterways and how people navigated the Scioto River.

J. Michael Finn gave an informative presentation about the Early Catholic History at Holy Family Church of Franklinton.

Howard Wood, Assistant Director, of the Ohio Department of Transportation presented a visual excavation of the 315 expressway through Franklinton.

The Franklinton Historical Society held Christmas 2022 at the Harrison House with old-fashioned storytelling, caroling, lots of baked goodies, and apple cider for all.

Randy Rodgers gave a presentation of the Natural History of Franklinton before its Settlement in the late 1700s.