New CarlisleArcadia Publishing, 2010 - 127 páginas Long described as a dreamer and wanderer, Richard Risley Carlisle traveled from the East, purchased 160 acres, and platted the town of New Carlisle in 1835. The little town on the hill grew as many settlers found the flat, fertile prairie lands surrounding the town ideal for farming. The construction of the Michigan Road just a few years prior had opened up settlement in New Carlisle and the surrounding Olive Township. The railroad built in 1852 ensured success of the town as it bypassed other rival towns causing them to fade into obscurity. The images in this book give a glimpse into the small-town life of New Carlisle and the surrounding areas such as the communities of Hamilton and Hudson Lake that played such an important part of the community's rich heritage. |
Contenido
Introduction | 7 |
The Little Town on the Hill | 15 |
4 | 43 |
6 | 69 |
School Days | 77 |
8 | 97 |
Having | 107 |
Serving the Community | 119 |
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Términos y frases comunes
activities American Arch Street band bank became began Borden born bought Brummitt building built Carl Carlisle High School casino Charles Chicago church City Club Company constructed continued corner of Michigan County Courtesy Courtesy of Paula dance dedicated early east enjoy established event farm farmers floor front George grocery Hamilton Harris held High School Hill Historic Hooton Horvath Hotel Hubbard Hudson Lake included Indiana James Joan John Jones Joseph known later left to right Lincoln Highway lived located married Mary Meyers Michigan Street Miller moved named Olive opened operated organized Park Paul photograph Pictured played popular prairie purchased railroad Road Rodgers Ruth second row served Service Shore shown shows Smith sold South Bend standing station Taylor town Township tracks unidentified White Wilson World Wykoff