Add to ORKGIn 1849, the tiny town, Buena Vista was platted after the New Albany and Salem Railroad, later the Monon Railroad, was extended through the county. In 1851, the town was enlarged and renamed Cambellsburg after Robert Campbell, the man who platted the addition
Seymour, the county’s largest community, was laid out by state senator Meedy Shields in 1852. The to...
The town was laid out by Solomon T. Miller on his land, which he purchased in 1834, and named for hi...
[68] p. : maps. ; 26 x 37 cm.Originally part of Clinton County, Honey Creek Township, in the far Nor...
Originally the town of Andrews was named Antioch by Andrew Leedy in 1853. The railroad located there...
The New Albany & Salem Railroad began in 1847, with the two towns just 35 miles apart. By 1854 the r...
Farmersburg was platted in 1853 and grew with the building of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroa...
Union City was platted in 1849. It was a part of the Quaker Trace, a route for runaway slaves that c...
New Albany's transition from village to urban community can be traced in the economic developments w...
Monterey was laid out in 1849 by Eli and Peter W. DeMoss and originally named Buena Vista for the si...
The name of the settlement was changed from Weaver City to Ambia on May 5, 1873, when a post office ...
Fremont was originally named Willow Prairie in 1834. In 1837 it was platted and renamed Brockville. ...
The town was platted as Jonesboro in 1836 but was renamed Warren in 1839 for Revolutionary War Gener...
Francesville was laid out in 1852 by James Brooks, a railroad president from New Albany, and suppos...
Griffith was named for a railroader and was known as the “town that came to the tracks.” It was an i...
Jeffersonville, the county seat, is among the oldest cities in Indiana. It was laid out in 1802, bas...
Seymour, the county’s largest community, was laid out by state senator Meedy Shields in 1852. The to...
The town was laid out by Solomon T. Miller on his land, which he purchased in 1834, and named for hi...
[68] p. : maps. ; 26 x 37 cm.Originally part of Clinton County, Honey Creek Township, in the far Nor...
Originally the town of Andrews was named Antioch by Andrew Leedy in 1853. The railroad located there...
The New Albany & Salem Railroad began in 1847, with the two towns just 35 miles apart. By 1854 the r...
Farmersburg was platted in 1853 and grew with the building of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroa...
Union City was platted in 1849. It was a part of the Quaker Trace, a route for runaway slaves that c...
New Albany's transition from village to urban community can be traced in the economic developments w...
Monterey was laid out in 1849 by Eli and Peter W. DeMoss and originally named Buena Vista for the si...
The name of the settlement was changed from Weaver City to Ambia on May 5, 1873, when a post office ...
Fremont was originally named Willow Prairie in 1834. In 1837 it was platted and renamed Brockville. ...
The town was platted as Jonesboro in 1836 but was renamed Warren in 1839 for Revolutionary War Gener...
Francesville was laid out in 1852 by James Brooks, a railroad president from New Albany, and suppos...
Griffith was named for a railroader and was known as the “town that came to the tracks.” It was an i...
Jeffersonville, the county seat, is among the oldest cities in Indiana. It was laid out in 1802, bas...
Seymour, the county’s largest community, was laid out by state senator Meedy Shields in 1852. The to...
The town was laid out by Solomon T. Miller on his land, which he purchased in 1834, and named for hi...
[68] p. : maps. ; 26 x 37 cm.Originally part of Clinton County, Honey Creek Township, in the far Nor...