Images of Indianapolis’ architecture taken from various locations around the city. Oncoming Traffic | Indianapolis, Indiana Click the provided link to view more downtown Indy images on my page Indianapolis, Indiana | Cityscapes. JW Marriott | Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana JW Marriott | Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana Victory Field | Indianapolis, Indiana To learn how to create […]
Architecture of Indianapolis | Various Locations Read More »
During the Civil War, Union soldiers who died while stationed at the various camps near Indianapolis and at local hospitals were originally buried at nearby Green Lawn Cemetery. However, concern over the limited acreage and poor maintenance of these facilities led the governor to request a national cemetery for the city. The Federal government purchased
Crown Hill Cemetery | Indiana Cemeteries Read More »
Incorporated in 1809, Madison, Indiana quickly established itself as a significant cultural and industrial town in the Old Northwest Territory. Sitting prominently on the Ohio River between the hubs of Cincinnati and Louisville, the town became a lifeline for transportation and industry in the middle territories of the country. Waterfront factories drew commerce and wealth
Exploring the Architecture of the Lanier Mansion and Madison, Indiana Read More »
As old as Indianapolis itself, Meridian Street United Methodist Church was the first Methodist church in a town of log cabins and rutted roads. That first church in the city of Indianapolis in 1821 was known as Wesley Chapel. The congregation first met in Isaac Wilson’s log cabin on the Capitol Square grounds and was
Meridian Street Methodist Church | Indianapolis, Indiana Read More »
Zionsville, Indiana’s history is uneventful, which is quite understandable, considering the fact that it is the quintessential small Midwestern town. However, wandering through its neighborhoods, particularly downtown Zionsville, you can see signs of history. City fathers and the Merchants’ Association of present-day Zionsville, Indiana have ensured that the town retains a certain vintage village flavor,
City of Zionsville | Architecture of Indiana Read More »
