Add to ORKGLilly wanted to have the experience and challenges farming brought. He sought expert agricultural advice and insisted that his employees “work with the team spirit of an Indiana basketball aggregation.” His farm animals won ribbons, but the farm never turned a profit, so eventually he embarked on a different course that would provide for the future of the property as a historic site.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana - Conner Prairie Interactive History Park Journe
Lilly's experience in growing tissue cultures had positioned the company to prepare for mass product...
Another example of Lilly's commitment to providing much-needed assistance was the establishment of L...
Today, Conner Prairie is an independent "Interactive History Park." Guests discover what it was like...
In 1934 Eli Lilly, Indianapolis businessman, president of the Indiana Historical Society, and longti...
Upon his discharge, Colonel Lilly remained in the south and purchased a small plantation in Mississi...
In 1963 Lilly decided to convey Conner Prairie Farm to Earlham College with the stipulation that the...
Josiah's eldest son, Eli Lilly, Jr., had begun working in the plant when he was only 10 years old. I...
Lafayette was filled with interesting sights and shops. One shop in particular, the Good Samaritan D...
Upon his return to the north, Eli worked for a wholesaler and later became half owner of a drugstore...
Eli Lilly and Company has a long, rich history of reaching out to those in need. When disaster has s...
Eli Lilly was born in 1838, in Baltimore, Maryland. Named after his grandfather, he was the first of...
As the government removed the Delaware Indians west across the Mississippi River, Conner shifted his...
David Kroll, Director of the Preservation Studio at RATIO Architects, Inc. in Indianapolis, approach...
The book Centennial Farms of Indiana (in the IHS History Market) tells the program’s story. Because ...
Eli Lilly's uncle Caleb knew the proprietor of the Good Samaritan Drugstore in Lafayette, Indiana, H...
Lilly's experience in growing tissue cultures had positioned the company to prepare for mass product...
Another example of Lilly's commitment to providing much-needed assistance was the establishment of L...
Today, Conner Prairie is an independent "Interactive History Park." Guests discover what it was like...
In 1934 Eli Lilly, Indianapolis businessman, president of the Indiana Historical Society, and longti...
Upon his discharge, Colonel Lilly remained in the south and purchased a small plantation in Mississi...
In 1963 Lilly decided to convey Conner Prairie Farm to Earlham College with the stipulation that the...
Josiah's eldest son, Eli Lilly, Jr., had begun working in the plant when he was only 10 years old. I...
Lafayette was filled with interesting sights and shops. One shop in particular, the Good Samaritan D...
Upon his return to the north, Eli worked for a wholesaler and later became half owner of a drugstore...
Eli Lilly and Company has a long, rich history of reaching out to those in need. When disaster has s...
Eli Lilly was born in 1838, in Baltimore, Maryland. Named after his grandfather, he was the first of...
As the government removed the Delaware Indians west across the Mississippi River, Conner shifted his...
David Kroll, Director of the Preservation Studio at RATIO Architects, Inc. in Indianapolis, approach...
The book Centennial Farms of Indiana (in the IHS History Market) tells the program’s story. Because ...
Eli Lilly's uncle Caleb knew the proprietor of the Good Samaritan Drugstore in Lafayette, Indiana, H...
Lilly's experience in growing tissue cultures had positioned the company to prepare for mass product...
Another example of Lilly's commitment to providing much-needed assistance was the establishment of L...
Today, Conner Prairie is an independent "Interactive History Park." Guests discover what it was like...