Places Added by lewdinih

In 1838, 859 Potawatomi Indians were forcibly removed from their village to begin a grueling march to Kansas. This location marks the first death.

Beautiful quilts displayed in the former home of a quilting pioneer.

A 1850s pioneer village and interactive museum detail the history of the Wabash Canal in Indiana.

In a city of firsts, America's first car is displayed

A reconstructed historical park where a treaty was signed in 1826 between the United States government and the Miami and Potawatomi Indian tribes

The inspirational cabin where Gene Stratton-Porter wrote many of her books.

A statue honoring the great University of Notre Dame football coach

The Golden Dome is the most recognized building on the beautiful campus of the University of Notre Dame

There is no other town or city in the world with the name Swayzee

In an industrial area, a poem and large welded metal sculpture of a Lady provide a multi-sensory experience

Remains of a lock used for navigating the Wabash Canal in the mid-1800s

The early life of Indiana author Gene Stratton-Porter was spent in the Hopewell Church area

The mural faces the football stadium and has been known as Touchdown Jesus since 1964

in 1993, Julia Roberts and Lyle Lovett wed secretly in Marion, Indiana hours before she introduced him at a concert in Noblesville, Indiana

A 17-foot-tall bronze statue of Moses with an index finger pointed towards the heavens signaling first down for the football team.

The museum displays the life work of the great clown spanning a career of 70 years in movies, television, radio and his paintings.

Make a joyful noise with these contrabass chimes.

The Princess Mishawaka statue and story honor the legend of a Shawnee Indian heroine and promoted tourism in the 1930s.

On the campus of Franklin College you can get a Benjamin Franklin twofer.

A statue donated to the city of Mishawaka, Indiana in 1992, commemorating the 500th anniversary of Columbus’s arrival.

A Fibonnaci spiral model of our solar system.

The fifth geographically in a series of twelve statues commemorating westward expansion in the United States.

This site is where Lewis and Clark met and formed the Corp of Discovery with a few local men.

Frances Slocum was taken by Delaware Indians in 1778 and lived as, Maconaquah, a Miami Indian until her death in 1847.