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Drive Historic Southern Indiana
HOOSIER HISTORY STATE PARKS GREEK REVIVAL ARCHITECTURE FINE RESTAURANTS NATURE TRAILS AMUSEMENT PARKS MUSEUMS CASINO GAMING CIVIL WAR SITES HISTORIC MANSIONS FESTIVALS TRADITIONS FISHING ZOOS MEMORABILIA LABYRINTHS AUTO RACING CANDLE-DIPPING RIVERS WWII SHIPS EARLY NATIVE AMERICAN SITES HYDROPLANE RACING GREENWAYS BEACHES WATER SKIING HISTORIC SETTLEMENTS CATHEDRALS PRESIDENTIAL HOMES BOTANICAL GARDENS MILITARY ARTIFACTS GERMAN HERITAGE BED & BREAKFAST PARKS & RECREATION AZALEA GARDENS WATER PARKS WINERIES CAMP SITES SCULPTURE CAFES THEATRES AMISH VILLAGES CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES BOATING CAVES & CAVERNS Drive Historic PIONEER VILLAGES COVERED WOODEN BRIDGES HISTORIC FORTS LOCAL EVENTS CANOEING SHOPPING RAILWAY RIDES & DINING HIKING TRAILS ASTRONAUT MEMORIAL WILDLIFE REFUGES HERB FARMS ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS SNOW SKIING LAKES MOUNTAIN BIKING SOAP-MAKING MILLS Southern WATERWHEELS ROMANESQUE MONASTERIES RESORTS HORSEBACK RIDING SWISS HERITAGE FULL-SERVICE SPAS VICTORIAN TOWNS SANTA CLAUS EAGLE WATCHING BENEDICTINE MONASTERIES PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S HOME WORLD-CLASS THEME PARKS UNDERGROUND RIVERS COTTON MILLS Indiana LOCK & DAM SITES SNOW BOARDING AQUARIUMS MAMMOTH SKELETONS SCENIC OVERLOOKS STEAMBOAT MUSEUM ART EXHIBITIONS CRAFT FAIRS & DEMONSTRATIONS NATIONAL FORESTS GEMSTONE MINING HERITAGE CENTERS GHOST TOURS LECTURE SERIES SWIMMING LUXURIOUS HOTELS CLIMB ROCK WALLS INDOOR KART RACING ART DECO BUILDINGS WATERFALLS ZIP LINE ADVENTURES BASKETBALL MUSEUM PICNICKING UNDERGROUND RAILROAD SITE WINE FESTIVALS Historic Southern Indiana (HSI), a heritage-based -
Report of State Geologist, 18Q6. WASHINGTON's Monmlent
Report of State Geologist, 18Q6. PLATE IV. WASHINGTON'S MONmlENT MARENGO CAVE. INDIANA CAYES AND THEIR FAUNA. BY W. S. BLATOHLEY. The Bubcarboniferous limestone area of southern Indiana contains many sink holes and caves within its bounds. This area is, for the most part, embraced in the counties of Owen, Monroe, Lawrence, Washington, Orange, Harrison and Crawford. Going southward from the center of the State, the sink holes first become a prominent feature of the surface in eastern Owen and western Morgan Counties, and are found in num bers thereafter, in the area mentioned, until the Ohio River is reached, beyond which, in Kentucky, they are said to be still more numerous, in Sink many portions of the State averaging 100 to the square mile. These sink holes vary much in size, sometimes being but a Holes. rod or two across, and again embracing several acres in extent. They are, for the most part, inverted cones or funnel shaped cavities, and, where small, usually have the sides covered with a matt~d growth of vines and shrubs. Where larger, trees of varying size are often found growing from the scanty soil on the sides, or from the bottom of the sink. If one will examine closely the lowest point of a sink hole, he will usually find a crevice or fissure through the limestone, or sometimes a la~ge opening which, if it be possible to enter, will be found to lead to an underground cavity-a cave. Both sink holes and caves not only owe their origin, but usually their entire formation, to the slow, unceasing action of rain or carbonated water upon the limestone strata in which they occur. -
Indiana's Underground
VISITOR GUIDE Indiana'sEXPLORE Underground in Historic Corydon & Harrison County Squire Boone Caverns thisisIndiana.org Like us on Antiques, Collectibles & More Make sure to visit the slightly-less Famous Pickers at the Old Town Store. There you'll find a wide variety of unique barn finds. This 4000 square feet Mom & Pop Antique Shop is filled with Old Advertising, Furniture, Art & Decor, Primitives, Mantiques, Vintage & Retro Pieces and Architectural Salvage. 110 S Mulberry St. Corydon, Indiana Store: 812-738-0363 Owners: Joe & Lindsey Poe theoldtownstore.com 2018 Market Dates “At Forgotten Furnishings we bring new life to those long forgotten furniture pieces that SPRING FALL th th just need a little love.” April 28 & 29 October 27th & 28th 112 S Mulberry Street Harrison County CHRISTMAS Corydon, Indiana Fairgrounds November 24th Owners Joe & Lindsey Poe 812-738-0363 Shows Promoters: Joe & Lindsey Poe CorydonExtravaganza.com Hello, The Town of Corydon would like to welcome you to our historic community. Here you will find Hoosier hospitality at its finest. We are a State of Indiana designated Stellar Community and we are always working hard making improvements to our downtown for you to enjoy, while keeping the small town charm that we are known for. Come and visit Indiana’s first state capital and see the newest additions to our downtown such as the Harrison County Discovery Center, Bicentennial Park, White House Candy Company, Giacomo’s Italian Restaurant, Boutique Elise and Off the Grid and Grill Restaurant, while enjoying our traditional favorites too. We hope you enjoy your stay and remember that the town of Corydon is always at your service. -
2015 Indiana Cave Symposium Recap
IKC UPDATE No 117 PAGE 2 JUNE 2015 INDIANA KARST CONSERVANCY, INC PO Box 2401, Indianapolis, IN 46206-2401 ikc.caves.org Affiliated with the National Speleological Society The Indiana Karst Conservancy is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of caves and karst features in Indiana and other areas of the world. The Conservancy encourages research and promotes education related to karst and its proper, environmentally compatible use. EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEES / CHAIRPERSON GROTTOS & LIAISONS President Education/Outreach Bloomington Indiana Grotto* Vacant Dave Everton Jerry Lewis (2016) (812) 272-2300 (812) 967-7592 Web Technologies [email protected] Bruce Bowman Central Indiana Grotto* (see E-Board list) Keith Dunlap Secretary (317) 882-5420 Sue Vernier (2016) IKC Update Editor/Publisher (812) 385-5058 Dayton Underground Grotto Keith Dunlap Mike Hood [email protected] (see E-Board list) (937) 252-2978 Treasurer Hoosier National Forest Eastern Indiana Grotto Keith Dunlap (2016) Jerry Lewis Brian Leavell (317) 882-5420 (see E-board list) (765) 552-7619 [email protected] Buddha Property Manager Evansville Metro Grotto* Steve Weinzapfel Directors George Cesnik (812) 339-2143 (812) 4630-7995 Joy Baiz (2018) [email protected] (574) 286-9404 Harrison-Crawford Grotto [email protected] Orangeville Rise Property Manager Dave Black Steve Lockwood (812) 951-3886 Bruce Bowman (2017) (812) 944-8097 (317) 539-2753 Louisville Grotto* [email protected] Susan Wilkinson [email protected] (317) 910-8023 -
Indiana Caverns
IKC UPDATE No 110 PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 2013 INDIANA KARST CONSERVANCY, INC PO Box 2401, Indianapolis, IN 46206-2401 ikc.caves.org Affiliated with the National Speleological Society The Indiana Karst Conservancy is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of caves and karst features in Indiana and other areas of the world. The Conservancy encourages research and promotes education related to karst and its proper, environmentally compatible use. EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEES / CHAIRPERSON GROTTOS & LIAISONS President Education/Outreach Bloomington Indiana Grotto* Dave Everton Jerry Lewis (2014) Don Ingle (see E-Board list) (812) 824-4380 (812) 967-7592 [email protected] Web Technologies Central Indiana Grotto* Bruce Bowman Keith Dunlap Secretary (see E-Board list) (317) 882-5420 Kevin Smith (2014) (317) 856-0500 IKC Update Editor/Publisher Dayton Underground Grotto Keith Dunlap Mike Hood [email protected] (937) 252-2978 (see E-Board list) Treasurer Eastern Indiana Grotto Keith Dunlap (2014) Hoosier National Forest Brian Leavell Jerry Lewis (317) 882-5420 (765) 552-7619 (see E-board list) [email protected] Evansville Metro Grotto* Buddha Property Manager Ernie Payne Directors George Cesnik (812) 477-7043 Bruce Bowman (2014) (812) 339-2143 (317) 539-2753 [email protected] Harrison-Crawford Grotto [email protected] Dave Black Orangeville Rise Property Manager (812) 951-3886 Christopher Dick (2015) Steve Lockwood (812) 988-8221 (812) 944-8097 Louisville Grotto* [email protected] Susan Wilkerson -
18 October 2014 Binkley Cave Trip Report Miller & Manhole Passage
18 October 2014 Binkley Cave Trip Report Miller & Manhole Passage Improvement By Dave Everton Tim Pride had requested this weekend as mainly one to come hang out with the gang, and not so much to cave. However, we had a few ideas for short projects, and as the trip date drew near, it started to take shape. Earlier in the Fall, a retired Army veteran named Jose Aponte who is living in Marengo, had contacted me about taking some photos in a cave. He was nearing completion of a degree from Ivy Tech, and was working on a project to take photos in the commercial caves of Indiana. I had offered him a couple of dates and planned to take him in the Miller entrance to Binkley Cave. The first date went on by, but the second date was October 18, and he was planning to go. On October 9, I was contacted by Danielle Castonzo, an IU Bloomington student, who was preparing a caving article for a publication, and had already spoken with Gary Roberson, who gave her my name. She ended up interviewing me about a week prior to the trip, and also asked if she and her writing partner Camille could go on the October 18 cave trip. I informed her of the plans I had already made with Jose, and told her they were welcome to come along if they wished. On the very same day I was first contacted by Danielle, I was also contacted by Braden Catt from Indianapolis. He had spent some time with Ron Richards and others on the October 2‐4 paleontological trip in Indiana Caverns, and had met Gary and his sister Carol, who both directed him to me when he expressed an interest in the Binkley project. -
ADDED ADVENTURE! Underground Boat Ride Comes with Your Tour Admission
Family Adventure Park Family Adventure Park OPEN DAILY ALL YEAR Indiana Caverns opens at 9 am daily, year round. Extended hours Longest Cave during the busy season. Arrive no later than 4 pm in slow in the Midwest! Longest Cave Tour with Boat Ride season to be guaranteed a tour. Call Cave 812-734-1200 for the latest arrival time Ice Age Fossils on the date of your visit. Closed in the Christmas and Thanksgiving. Midwest! Waterfall Call or check online for more detalis. Zip Coaster Indianapolis 135 Escape Rooms 25 min from Louisville 2 hrs 15 min from Indianapolis 1 hr 30 min from Evansville Nature Trails Green Acres Dr. Cave Crawl Simulator (4.7 miles) NEW! BAT CHASER Gemstone and Fossil Mining ZIP COASTER Shiloh Rd. Louisville Corydon KY Evansville Indiana Caverns is conveniently located just outside NEW! historic Corydon, IN, 5 minutes off I-64. Just 25 BAT CHASER minutes west of Louisville, KY ZIP COASTER • Wear comfortable walking shoes and light jacket • Strollers, backpacks or large purses not allowed • Groups of 12 or more should call for reservation NEW! DIRECTIONS: ESCAPE ROOMS! • Take I-64 to Corydon Exit 105 • Turn onto State Road 135 south and go 4.7 miles • Turn right on Shiloh Road for .5 mile NEW! ESCAPE ROOMS! • Turn right on Green Acres Drive for .2 mile EXIT 105 EXIT 105 Indiana Caverns 1267 Green Acres Dr., Corydon, IN 47112 812-734-1200 IndianaCaverns.com IndianaCaverns.com One of the many features at Indiana Caverns, the ADDED ADVENTURE! underground boat ride comes with your tour admission. -
Directions of Ground-Water Flow and Locations of Ground-Water Divides in the Lost River Watershed Near Orleans, Indiana
DIRECTIONS OF GROUND-WATER FLOW AND LOCATIONS OF GROUND-WATER DIVIDES IN THE LOST RIVER WATERSHED NEAR ORLEANS, INDIANA By E. Randall Bayless, Charles J. Taylor, and Mark S. Hopkins Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4195 Indianapolis, Indiana 1994 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director For additional information, write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center Water Resources Division Open-File Reports Section 5957 Lakeside Boulevard Box25286, MS 517 Indianapolis, IN 46278-1996 Denver Federal Center Denver, CO 80225 CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................................. 1 Introduction .............................................................................. 2 Purpose and Scope ..................................................................... 4 Previous Investigations.................................................................. 4 Acknowledgments ..................................................................... 5 Description of Study Area ................................................................... 5 Physiography and Geology............................................................... 5 Description of Aquifers ................................................................. 5 General Hydrology.................................................................... -
DISCOVER Rich in Invertebrate Animals
What type of fossils can I find? How old are the fossils around Taylorsville Lake? Life in the Ordovician Period was diverse, but much different than The fields, forests, lakes and communities of Spencer the ocean today. There were no fish to be seen. The sea floor was County are underlain by rocks from the upper part DISCOVER rich in invertebrate animals. of a time known as the ”Ordovician Period”. This was • Shells were dominated by brachiopods, a simple bivalve approximately 450 million years ago. that was anchored to the sea floor and fed on abundant F SSILS IN plankton. What type of rocks can I find? • Clams and snails weren’t rare, but are often poorly preserved. There are two types of sedimentary rock in Spencer SPENCER COUNTY County: • Bryozoans were abundant, resembling branches and A stop along the Ohio Valley Fossil Trail small mounds with pin-point size openings where the tiny animals lived. Shale (also called mudstone) is formed by clay and silt washed in from nearby lands. It’s the most widespread • Corals are common in certain layers while sponges are rock under Spencer County. The road cuts along the highways in rare. Spencer County attract fossil collectors • Trilobite molt fragments are common, but complete Limestone is formed by exoskeletons of creatures from around North America. specimens are rare. and calcium carbonate (CaCO3) formed in warm sea • Echinoderms like starfish, sea lilies (crinoids) and water and occurs in thin layers here. other (now extinct) forms are generally rare. Circular disks of the crinoid column are most TO LOUISVILLE common, typically 2 to 3 mm in diameter. -
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science
Base Level, Lithologic and Climatic Controls of Karst Groundwater Zones in South-Central Indiana Richard L. Powell, Indiana Geological Survey- Abstract Nearly all groundwater movement with the carbonate bedrock of south-central Indiana has been within a karst groundwater zone that occupies the lower part of the vadose groundwater zone above the zone of permanent saturation (phreatic zone) or local base level and that is characterized by a highly fluctuating water table. Variations of precipitation within climatic cycles and the local relief above base level control the vertical range of the water table and subsequent solution within the karst groundwater zone during that time period corresponding to each subaerial erosion level. Variations in carbonate solubility, thickness of beds, and intensity of jointing determine the texture and shape of the integrated subterranean conduits. The volume of water transmitted through the karst groundwater zone and its acidity determine the size. Limestone is relatively soluble compared with dolomite and clastic sediments, but it is less permeable than some dolomites or sandstones. Initial permeability in limestone is along joints and bedding planes and varies greatly from bed to bed. Shales and silty carbonate units may form perched water bodies that may be breached by joints or erosion. Sandstone, dolomite, and intensely jointed limestone may form perched water bodies or aquifers within relatively impermeable limestone strata and release the water to less permeable, subjacent limestone. Introduction Solutionally-enlarged openings and caverns in dynamic karst ground- water zones carry the greatest amount of groundwater in the non-glaci- ated portion of south-central Indiana (Fig. 1). -
Orange County As an Example by Lou Malcomb and Richard L
Looking at Historical Scientific Reports from a Local History Perspective: Orange County as an Example By Lou Malcomb and Richard L. Powell. Throughout the 1800’s and early 1900’s, Indiana Because I am neither a geologist nor even a general was not only invaded by settlers, politicians, and scientist, I asked Dr. Richard Powell, a noted research soldiers but by numerous scientists surveying its scientist with the Indiana Geological Survey, to vegetation, soil, water, and rocks. Many of these compile a list of the early reports about Orange issued reports through their sponsoring agencies in County. Dr. Powell is probably best known for his annual reports or bulletins. These reports are often 1961 IGS Circular no. 8, Caves of Indiana3, long out overlooked by genealogists and historians because of print. He went beyond that and also annotated these they are less known but also because their titles and sources which, of course, add value to bibliography. perceived content simply have escaped notice. This To explore similarly for other counties and localities, article will explore some of the early scientific reports one may use Google (http://www.google.com/) but with emphasis on geological reports. Many include most of the reports are digitized in the HathiTrust descriptive narratives of the landscape, its inhabitants, (http://www.hathitrust.org/). Publication lists do exist its roads and natural features, as well as maps. Many for many of the primary agencies/organizations. For of these reports are now available via internet sources, instance, Nevers and Walker produced an Annotated increasing their accessibility. The reports, from a wide bibliography of Indiana geologic publications in range of sources, cover all ninety-two counties of 1961.4 There are also indexes to the Proceedings of Indiana, but we are highlighting the ones for Orange the Indiana Academy of Science. -
Minerals of Indiana
MINERALS OF INDIANA by RICHARD C. ERD AND SEYMOUR S. GREENBERG Indiana Department of Conservation GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Bulletin No. 18 1960 STATE OF INDIANA HAROLD W. HANDLEY, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION E. KENNETH MARLIN, DIRECTOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY JOHN B. PATTON, STATE GEOLOGIST BLOOMINGTON __________________________________________________________________________________ BULLETIN NO. 18 __________________________________________________________________________________ MINERALS OF INDIANA BY RICHARD C. ERD AND SEYMOUR S. GREENBERG PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA September 1060 __________________________________________________________________________________ For sale by Geological Survey, Indiana Department of Conservation, Bloomington, Ind. Price 75 cents 2 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL STAFF OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY JOHN B. PATTON, State Geologist MAURICE E. BIGGS, Assistant State Geologist MARY BETH FOX, Mineral Statistician Coal Section Charles E. Wier, Geologist and Head G. K. Guennel, Paleobotanist S. A. Friedman, Geologist Harold C. Hutchison, Geologist Richard C. Neavel, Coal Petrographer Drafting and Photography Section William H. Moran, Chief Draftsman Robert E. Judah, Geological Artist-Draftsman Micky P. Love, Geological Draftsman John E. Peace, Senior Geological Draftsman George R. Ringer, Photographer Educational Services R. Dee Rarick, Geologist and Head Geochemistry Section R. K. Leininger, Spectrographer and Head Maynard E. Coller, Chemist Louis V. Miller, Coal Chemist E. M. Craig, Geochemical Assistant Geology Section Robert H. Shaver, Paleontologist and Head Henry H. Gray, Head Stratigrapher William J. Wayne, Head Glacial Geologist Allan F. Schneider, Glacial Geologist Geophysics Section Maurice E. Biggs, Geophysicist and Head Robert F. Blakely, Geophysicist Charles S. Miller, Instrument Maker Albert J. Rudman, Geophysicist Joseph F. Whaley, Geophysicist Glen L. Workman, Driller Jerry B. Fox, Assistant Driller Arthur Wayne Aynes, Geophysical Assistant 3 Industrial Minerals Section Duncan J.