From 1947-1951 the Indiana Historical Society and Indiana Historical Bureau sponsored an award program for farms that had been in a family for 100 years or more. Families completed applications in order to receive the award. This book lists the farms by counties and is a treasure trove for genealogists with Hoosier ancestors, as well as anyone interested in the history of midwestern farms. The book is indexed by the names of original owners of the centennial farms, by descendants, and by county.Destination Indiana Agriculture Centennial Farm
Indiana’s first round barn was built in 1874. The peak of round barn building was 1910; the last one...
"Index of names", by Lulie Davis: p. 1-76 (2nd group)Reprint. Originally published: Indianapolis : B...
A display put on by Jefferson County agricultural agency promotes good farming practices and the rew...
In 1947 the Indiana Historical Society decided to find out how many farms in the state had been in t...
The Centennial Farms book has indexes for finding ancestors who owned the farms and applied for the ...
In January 1948, 1,200 farms were identified as having been in one family for a century or more. Cer...
Many Centennial farmers wrote long letters, telling stories about their ancestors and their land. Th...
The bronze medallion commemorates the Burgess family, who operated their Delaware County farm from 1...
The book Centennial Farms of Indiana (in the IHS History Market) tells the program’s story. Because ...
Families applying for Centennial Farm recognition completed an application form and were sometimes a...
In 1947 the Indiana Historical Society (IHS) decided to celebrate Indiana farms that had been in one...
Nearly 750 farms were eligible to be Centennial Farms in 1947! As applications kept pouring in, the ...
Centennial Farm letters relate intimate details about the people, animals, natural resources, and ch...
The Knox County Agricultural Program exhibit celebrated the county's 150 years of progress in the St...
Rounds barns are architectural phenomena that have graced rural America for over a century. Today th...
Indiana’s first round barn was built in 1874. The peak of round barn building was 1910; the last one...
"Index of names", by Lulie Davis: p. 1-76 (2nd group)Reprint. Originally published: Indianapolis : B...
A display put on by Jefferson County agricultural agency promotes good farming practices and the rew...
In 1947 the Indiana Historical Society decided to find out how many farms in the state had been in t...
The Centennial Farms book has indexes for finding ancestors who owned the farms and applied for the ...
In January 1948, 1,200 farms were identified as having been in one family for a century or more. Cer...
Many Centennial farmers wrote long letters, telling stories about their ancestors and their land. Th...
The bronze medallion commemorates the Burgess family, who operated their Delaware County farm from 1...
The book Centennial Farms of Indiana (in the IHS History Market) tells the program’s story. Because ...
Families applying for Centennial Farm recognition completed an application form and were sometimes a...
In 1947 the Indiana Historical Society (IHS) decided to celebrate Indiana farms that had been in one...
Nearly 750 farms were eligible to be Centennial Farms in 1947! As applications kept pouring in, the ...
Centennial Farm letters relate intimate details about the people, animals, natural resources, and ch...
The Knox County Agricultural Program exhibit celebrated the county's 150 years of progress in the St...
Rounds barns are architectural phenomena that have graced rural America for over a century. Today th...
Indiana’s first round barn was built in 1874. The peak of round barn building was 1910; the last one...
"Index of names", by Lulie Davis: p. 1-76 (2nd group)Reprint. Originally published: Indianapolis : B...
A display put on by Jefferson County agricultural agency promotes good farming practices and the rew...