DOCSLIB.ORG

Footprints Feb 2016; Volume 5 Issue 1(Pdf 3MB)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Footprints Feb 2016; Volume 5 Issue 1(Pdf 3MB) Footprints A publication of the Howard County Historical Society Volume 5, Issue 1 February 2016 100 years ago In 1916 The Howard County Historical Society was born Seiberling resident Cora Miller was peddling home remedies to ladies The roof of the mansion was already 25 years old From the executive director Fostering a flourishing community ’ve heard it said that the most dangerous gy were shuttered. The Great Depression was words in the English language are “we’ve no less tragic here than anywhere else. And I always done it that way.” Maybe not as we’ve repeatedly experienced the vicissitudes dangerous as “it’s not loaded” or “I double-dog of both the auto industry and agriculture. dare you,” but the point is well-taken. Do We didn’t survive by doing the same old what’s right and what works – even if it isn’t thing. Our story is one of persistence and inno- what has always been done. vation and of the people who chose to not give History is full of failures brought about by un- in. willingness to change. Some of the early settle- The job of the historical society is to preserve ments in the Americas fell apart because the the stories of those people and help us all colonists wanted to live the way they had lived learn from their choices both good and bad. in Europe and couldn’t accept the fact that their The biggest lesson is the importance of peo- old lifestyle was a death sentence in the New ple, and the best things we can do to ensure World. The business world of today is full of our future all have to do with fostering a com- similar stories. munity that people will flourish in. Let’s build a Howard County has faced many difficult cir- community that brings people together, and cumstances in its short existence. The national let’s start by looking to the past to learn what Panic of 1893 nearly killed our major manufac- works and what doesn’t. turer at the time. When the natural gas boom ended, the local economy took a huge hit, and Dave Broman many factories that depended on gas for ener- HCHS Executive Director In this issue: 2 From the executive director 10 Saying goodbye to a long- 3 State bicentennial events time volunteer 4 HCHS turns 100 12 It was a TREEmendous 6 Weaving county stories Christmas together 13 Visitors choose their 8 Miller artifacts added Christmas favorites to collection 15 Membership 2 Events planned to mark bicentennial s Indiana celebrates its Kokomo Salutes bicentennial this year, Indiana’s Automotive Special places A a number of events Heritage 1894-1964 in local history and projects are planned in A week-long celebration of Indi- Howard County to mark the oc- ana’s automotive heritage in Ko- made available casion. komo Sept. 5-11. Events include Indiana Driving Tours – Tours on interactive map Hoosier Made: World Driven will explore the state’s great his- The Kokomo Automotive Herit- n Dec. 11, Indiana toric and automotive sites and age Museum is hosting “Hoosier wonderful Hoosier cuisine. Driv- O will celebrate 200 Made: World Driven,” a three- ing tours will depart from the Ko- years of statehood. museum celebration of Indiana’s komo Automotive Museum on As part of that celebra- automotive heritage. The event, a Sept. 5. One tour will head to Legacy Project endorsed by the tion, the Kokomo- Northern Indiana and the other to Indiana Bicentennial Commis- Howard County Public Southern Indiana. sion, runs until Oct. 3. Library and the Howard Historic Kokomo Tours – “Hoosier Made: World Driven” Learn more about the history of County Historical Socie- examines the heyday of Indiana’s Howard County with tours at the ty are partnering to cre- automobile industry when some Seiberling Mansion, Elwood ate an interactive map of the world’s finest motorcars Haynes Museum, Kokomo Auto- for you to share your were built in the Hoosier state. motive Museum and Downtown The exhibit will be presented at photos and memories of Kokomo. Indiana’s three leading transpor- special places across Haynes-Apperson Automo- tation museums: The Kokomo the community. bile Reunion – Historians believe Automotive Heritage Museum, that as few as 150 of Kokomo- Through April 30, stop the Studebaker National Museum built Haynes and Apperson cars by the Genealogy & Lo- in South Bend and the Auburn still exist. For one weekend, the cal History Department Cord Duesenberg Automobile goal is to get one-third of the sur- Museum in Auburn. A passport at the library’s main fa- viving automobiles back to Koko- (available at all three museums) cility downtown and mo, making this reunion the big- can be stamped at two museums staff members will scan gest assemblage of Haynes and with admission to the third muse- Apperson cars since production your items of interest um for free. ended nearly a century ago. and collect the pertinent The Kokomo display will feature Classic Car Club of America information. five different Haynes and Apper- Grand Classic – Dozens of ex- son touring vehicles. The muse- The library will put the amples of automotive royalty will um is home to more than 100 memories together on be on display in Highland Park on antique automobiles and offers an interactive map not- Saturday, Sept. 10. The public is visitors a glimpse of the nation’s invited to enjoy these rare and ing these special loca- automotive history, with an em- beautiful cars. tions. The map will be phasis on local automotive histo- on display August ry. Continued on Page 15 through November. 3 Happy 100th Birthday to us t’s been one hundred years since a the old Carnegie Library, the Howard County group of local women began work to pre- Historical Society has grown to a 4-building I serve our county history. campus with a sophisticated collection system Following the celebration of Indiana’s centen- and local history library. nial in 1916, the Woman’s Department Club in As the state of Indiana celebrates its bicen- Kokomo put into motion a plan to recognize tennial, Howard County Historical Society is and preserve our local heritage. celebrating its centennial. What follows is a County leaders agreed, and from that first look back at some of our major milestones. small collection of artifacts in the basement of 1914 – The Kokomo Daily 1937 - The county commis- about to be razed to make Tribune reported on a meeting sioners made space for the way for the Kokomo Reservoir, intended to bring about the museum collection in the was saved from the wrecking “organization of a society dedi- basement of the new court- ball and moved to Highland cated to the business of col- house. Park under the leadership of lecting and preserving all ma- the historical society. 1939 – The museum opened terials shedding light on the as a WPA project, and an 1964 – Indiana University, natural, civil, and political his- open house was sponsored by which had been using the tory of Howard County.” the Women’s Relief Corps, Seiberling Mansion for class- 1916 - Across the state, com- VFW Auxiliary, Spanish War rooms, moved to a new cam- munities were celebrating the Veterans, American Legion pus, and the historical society Indiana Centennial, much as Auxiliary and the Daughters of soon began to advocate mov- we’re preparing to do for this the American Revolution. ing the county museum to the year’s bicentennial. In Howard mansion. 1941 - The museum County, the Kokomo Chamber closed following the of Commerce presented a attack on Pearl Har- community exposition and the bor and remained highlight of the show was a closed for the rest of display of historical artifacts World War II. organized by Kokomo educa- tor C.V. Haworth. Those arti- 1956 – County com- facts became the backbone of missioners, dealing exhibits in the basement of the with overcrowding in Carnegie library in Kokomo. the courthouse, The museum rapidly outgrew begin considering the library, and artifacts were ways to move the stored in various places museum out of its around the county including basement. the office of the Kokomo park In 1965, C.V. Haworth looks over museum arti- 1958 – The Vermont superintendent. facts, then located in the basement of the Car- covered bridge, negie Library. 4 Oct. 2-3, 1965 – The historical society held an open house in the Seiberling Mansion to pro- mote its preservation and excite community in- For the terest in the project. 1969 – The Howard County Council agreed to support acquisition of the Seiberling Mansion from Indiana University as a new home for the Future… county museum. By Dave Broman July 1973 – The museum opened in the Seiber- HCHS Executive Director ling Mansion after a year of work and fund- raising by the Howard County Historical Society. centennial is often the occasion to look back at past accomplishments. In 1973 the booklet “Monroe Seiberling’s Man- A We’ve done some things that genuinely de- sion” was written by Mary Ellen Harnish and serve pride – and maybe even a little brag- Manfred Wright and published by HCHS. An ging (within reason, of course). But this updated version still available for purchase. should also be a time to look forward and 1987 – The society hosted a Victorian Celebra- ask what we’ll do with the next hundred tion in the Seiberling Mansion to help promote years. and raise funds for the community’s Hoosier The society’s board of trustees came to Celebration ’88 project, a renovation of the man- the conclusion last year that we need a big, sion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Rise and Decline of Catching up Development an Experience of Russia and Latin America with Implications for Asian ‘Tigers’
    Victor Krasilshchikov The Rise and Decline of Catching up Development An Experience of Russia and Latin America with Implications for Asian ‘Tigers’ ENTELEQUIA REVISTA INTERDISCIPLINAR The Rise and Decline of Catching up Development An Experience of Russia and Latin America with Implications for Asian `Tigers' by Victor Krasilshchikov Second edition, July 2008 ISBN: Pending Biblioteca Nacional de España Reg. No.: Pending Published by Entelequia. Revista Interdisciplinar (grupo Eumed´net) available at http://www.eumed.net/entelequia/en.lib.php?a=b008 Copyright belongs to its own author, acording to Creative Commons license: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 made up using OpenOffice.org THE RISE AND DECLINE OF CATCHING UP DEVELOPMENT (The Experience of Russia and Latin America with Implications for the Asian ‘Tigers’) 2nd edition By Victor Krasilshchikov About the Author: Victor Krasilshchikov (Krassilchtchikov) was born in Moscow on November 25, 1952. He graduated from the economic faculty of Moscow State University. He obtained the degrees of Ph.D. (1982) and Dr. of Sciences (2002) in economics. He works at the Centre for Development Studies, Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO), Russian Academy of Sciences. He is convener of the working group “Transformations in the World System – Comparative Studies in Development” of European Association of Development Research and Training Institutes (EADI – www.eadi.org) and author of three books (in Russian) and many articles (in Russian, English, and Spanish). 2008 THE RISE AND DECLINE OF CATCHING UP DEVELOPMENT Entelequia.Revista Interdisciplinar Victor Krasilshchikov / 2 THE RISE AND DECLINE OF CATCHING UP DEVELOPMENT C O N T E N T S Abbreviations 5 Preface and Acknowledgements 7 PART 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Author Michael L. Johnston May 1, 2009
    Railroads in Muncie 1 Running Head: RAILROADS IN MUNCIE Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Author Michael L. Johnston May 1, 2009 Copyright 2009. M. L. Johnston. All rights reserved. Railroads in Muncie 2 Running Head: Railroads in Muncie Abstract Railroads in Muncie, Indiana explains the evolution of railroads in Muncie, and Delaware County, Indiana. Throughout the history of the United States, the railroad industry has been a prominent contributor to the development and growth of states and communities. Communities that did not have railroads did not develop as competitively until improvements in roads and highways gave them access to an alternative form of transportation. This manuscript provides a brief overview of the history and location of the railroads in Muncie and their importance to the growth of the community. Copyright 2009. M. L. Johnston. All rights reserved. Railroads in Muncie 3 Running Head: Railroads in Muncie Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Evolution of the U.S. Railroad Industry The U.S. railroad industry started around 1810 in the East. After the Civil War, railroad construction was rampant and often unscrupulous. Too many railroad lines were built that were under-capitalized, poorly constructed, and did not have enough current business to survive. Monopolistic and financial abuses, greed and political corruption forced government regulations on the railroads. From 1887 until 1980 the federal Interstate Commerce Commission strictly regulated economics and safety of all railroads operating in the U.S. Until 1980 the various states, also, regulated economics and safety of railroad companies within their individual state boundaries. Railroads are privately owned and the federal government considers them to be common carriers for the benefit of the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 5
    Reuben Wells Locomotive The Reuben Wells Locomotive is a fifty-six ton engine named after the Jeffersonville, Indiana, mechanic who designed it in 1868. This was no ordinary locomotive. It was designed to carry train cars up the steepest rail incline in the country at that time—in Madison, Indi- ana. Before the invention of the Reuben Wells, trains had to rely on horses or a cog system to pull them uphill. The cog system fitted a wheel to the center of the train for traction on steep inclines. You can now see the Reuben Wells at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis. You can also take rides on historic trains that depart from French Lick and Connersville, Indiana. 114 | Hoosiers and the American Story 2033-12 Hoosiers American Story.indd 114 8/29/14 10:59 AM 5 The Age of Industry Comes to Indiana [The] new kind of young men in business downtown . had one supreme theory: that the perfect beauty and happiness of cities and of human life was to be brought about by more factories. — Booth Tarkington, The Magnificent Ambersons (1918) Life changed rapidly for Hoosiers in the decades New kinds of manufacturing also powered growth. after the Civil War. Old ways withered in the new age Before the Civil War most families made their own of industry. As factories sprang up, hopes rose that food, clothing, soap, and shoes. Blacksmith shops and economic growth would make a better life than that small factories produced a few special items, such as known by the pioneer generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction Du Branch Patrimoine De I'edition
    Carleton University Edgard Leuenroth - The Formative Years, 1881-1917: Exploring Anarchist Ideology in Sao Pauio through Critical Biography A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Institute of Political Economy by Matthew Lymburner Ottawa, Ontario July 2008 © 2008, Matthew Lymburner Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-43476-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-43476-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A)
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Depar^rjiej^of thehlterior RECEIVED 2280 National ervce 2'?$' National Register of Historic Places FEB,| Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Fairmonnf Commercial Historic District other names/site number 2. Location street& number See Continuation Sheet N/A p not for publication City Or town Fairmnnnt_________ .N/A D vicinity State Indiana_______ Code TN COUnty Grant code zip code 46Q2R 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this H nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property B meets d does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally D statewide locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Seminar on the Wealth and Well-Being Of
    Senior Seminar on The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: Each year, seniors in the department of economics participate in a semester-long course that is built around the ideas and influence of that year’s Upton Scholar. By the time the Upton Scholar arrives in October, students will have read several of his or her books and research by other scholars that has been influenced by these writings. This advanced preparation provides students the rare opportunity to engage with a leading intellectual figure on a substantive and scholarly level. Endowed Student Internship Awards: A portion of the Miller Upton Memorial Endowments supports exceptional students pursuing high-impact internship experiences. Students are encouraged to pursue internships with for-profit firms and non-profit research organizations dedicated to advancing the wealth and well-being of nations. Charles G. Koch Student Research Colloquium and Speaker Series: With generous support from the Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation, the department has initiated a research colloquium that gives students the opportunity to read and discuss seminal articles aimed at deepening their understanding of the market process. Students also develop original analysis that applies economic ideas to novel contexts. Colloquium participants receive close mentoring as they craft an article with the eventual goal of publication in a newspaper, magazine, or academic journal. The themes of the research colloquium and annual forum are supported with a speaker series featuring the next generation of scholars working on questions central to our understanding of the nature and causes of wealth and well-being. Annual Proceedings of The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: The keynote address presented by the Upton Scholar is an important contribution to the public discourse on the nature and causes of wealth and well-being.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Academic Standards Grade 1 Social Studies
    Indiana Academic Standards Grade 1 Social Studies Grade 1 Social Studies -1 - January 8, 2020 Introduction The Indiana Academic Standards for grade 1 social studies are the result of a process designed to identify, evaluate, synthesize, and create the most high-quality, rigorous standards for Indiana students. The standards are designed to ensure that all Indiana students, upon graduation, are prepared for both college and career opportunities. In alignment with Indiana’s Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) plan, the academic standards reflect the core belief that all students can achieve at a high level. What are the Indiana Academic Standards? The Indiana Academic Standards are designed to help educators, parents, students, and community members understand what students need to know and be able to do at each grade level, and within each content strand, in order to exit high school college and career ready. The academic standards should form the basis for strong Tier 1 instruction at each grade level and for each content area for all students, in alignment with Indiana’s vision for Multi-Tiered Systems of Supports (MTSS). While the standards have identified the academic content or skills that Indiana students need in order to be prepared for both college and career, they are not an exhaustive list. Students require a wide range of physical, social, and emotional support in order to be successful. This leads to a second core belief outlined in Indiana’s ESSA plan that learning requires an emphasis on the whole child. While the standards may be used as the basis for curriculum, the Indiana Academic Standards are not a curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • The Farmland Opera House: Culture, Identity, and the Corn Contest.”
    THE FARMLAND OPERA HOUSE: CULTURE, IDENTITY, AND THE CORN CONTEST Rose Wernicke Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Department of History, Indiana University December 2013 Accepted by the Faculty of Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. __________________________________ Elizabeth Brand Monroe, Ph.D., J.D., Chair __________________________________ Anita Morgan, Ph.D. Master’s Thesis Committee __________________________________ Nancy Marie Robertson, Ph.D. ii Dedication To the makers of history in rural America; yours matters. iii Acknowledgements Circumstances leading to the opportunity for me to write this history of Farmland have been made possible by many people. My colleagues at Architecture Trio introduced me to the Farmland Opera House and encouraged my quest for further study. Thank you Pat and Julie. Several people in Randolph County have inspired me to search further. Special thanks to Greg Hinshaw and Monisa Wisner. Your assistance has helped tremendously. Much of my study was fueled by milkshakes from the Chocolate Moose, conveniently located across the street from the opera house. While writing the thesis, I received constant encouragement for which I am truly grateful. Thanks to my thesis advisor, Elizabeth Brand Monroe for your enthusiasm for my topic and your patient reads and rereads of my drafts. Committee members, Nancy Robertson and Anita Morgan, thank you for your inspiring suggestions, comments and friendly smiles to a stressed- out writer. I want to thank my Supreme Court family for your encouragement and thanks to my supervisor, Elizabeth Osborn for allowing me a flexible schedule so I could finish my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Footprints Aug 2014; Volume 3 Issue 3(Pdf 5MB)
    Footprints A publication of the Howard County Historical Society Volume 3, Issue 3 August 2014 Howard County Legends Howard County Legends From the executive director Digging up bones ll over the county you can find the bones Greentown plates, tumblers and creamers for A of dinosaurs. Iron bones that carried the dinner tables throughout the country, and opal- weight of massive steam-belching monsters. escent glass for cathedrals around the world - They rumbled through downtown Kokomo, and bringing in sand from the Lake Michigan through Greentown, Russiaville, Cassville and dunes to melt down into more glass. After the Oakford. For a time, they were the backbone of boom, the trains brought us steel and took the county’s economy, but few remain. Today, away automobiles, carried in scrap metal and they’re hidden, overgrown with weeds and left with fencing, delivered raw rubber and took trees, paved over, ignored, sometimes cussed tires away and carried lifeboats, radios and and frequently forgotten. weapons for the front lines of two world wars. It’s easy to dismiss the railroads as old tech- None of that would have been possible with- nology or road-kill on the highway of progress. out the rail lines, and Howard County would Let’s not fall for that way of thinking. The rails have turned out to be a very different place. are finding new meaning – and those strips of Remember that when you wait at a crossing for iron had a great deal to do with the way we live one of the few remaining trains or bump across our lives today.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gas Boom in East Central Indiana
    The Gas Boom in East Central Indiana James A. Glass" East central Indiana is known for its mixture of agricultural production, medium-sized industrial cities, and small towns with turn-of-the-centuryarchitecture. The production of corn, cereal grains, and livestock in the region goes back to the beginnings of settlement before the Civil War. The industrial characteristics were brought about by one of the great booms of the late nineteenth century in the Midwest: the discovery of natural gas. The eruption of real estate spec- ulation, industrial development, commercial expansion and popula- tion growth transformed a 2,500-square-mile portion of the state from a landscape of farms, forests, and agricultural villages into a territory in which cities and boom towns dominated, each teeming with factories, neighborhoods, and commercial districts. Between 1886 and 1901, an eleven-county area in the east central portion of the state became one of the leading centers of heavy industrial produc- tion in the United States and the principal manufacturing region of Indiana. Although gas ran out after the turn of the century, there- by greatly diminishing the economic vitality and size of many boom towns, the principal cities created by the boom persevered and used the industrial foundation bestowed by natural gas to lure addition- al factories and commerce. In the smaller cities and towns of the area, the gas boom left a few factories, distinctive brick commercial business districts, and attractive residential neighborhoods. In 1886, east central Indiana contained some of the richest farm- land in the state. Interspersed with the fields were remnants of the hardwood forests that once covered much of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Kimbrough Although Her Time in Muncie, Indiana Wasn't Very Long
    Emily Kimbrough Although her time in Muncie, Indiana wasn’t very long, Emily Kimbrough still held Muncie close to her heart. Born October 23rd, 1898, at 715 Washington Street, Kimbrough lived only one block away for most of her childhood. She found companionship from neighbors and loved her family dearly, writing fondly of them in her book, How Dear to My Heart, which reflects on her time in Muncie. After her family moved to Chicago when she was eleven years old, Kimbrough found it difficult to transition to the busy world of Chicago from the more casual Muncie. Following her graduation from Bryn Mawr College, Kimbrough and a friend traveled to Europe, writing of their experiences which were later adapted to a movie: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Kimbrough spent many years as the editor for Ladies Home Journal and contributed her writing to many more publications.Though she found success away from Muncie during the rest of her life, Kimbrough was still very fond of the Indiana town, as seen here, in her own words: “This is where my roots are very, very deep – this is where I belong” (East Central Neighborhood Association). Big Wheels Keep on Turning: Transportation and Economics in Muncie, Indiana from 1890-1925 Muncie, Indiana has never been a world-renowned or cosmopolitan metropolis, but when one scratches at the surface of Muncie’s history, they may find a well of information about this constantly changing town. After natural gas wells were discovered near Muncie, the quiet agricultural community began to quickly change. Because of cheap and essential fuel in such close proximity to Muncie, many factories were formed or relocated in and around the city in order to have access to this new fuel source.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagine Frankton Comprehensive Plan
    Comprehensive Plan 1 IMAGINE FRANKTON The Town of Frankton, Indiana’s COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2018 TOWN OF FRANKTON, INDIANA IMAGINE FRANKTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADOPTED 5/14/2018 4 Town of Frankton, IN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Plan Commission Dan Lawler – President Larry Kinnaman – Vice President This publication has been prepared in Pam Mason – Secretary partnership with the Town of Frankton, David Wise – PC Member IN. For clarifi cation or any additional Joyce McCord – PC Member information, please contact the Madison Kathy Hudson - PC Member County Council of Governments: Vickie Hart - PC Member Jerrold Bridges, AICP, Executive Director - 739 Main Street - Anderson, IN - 46016 Phone: (765) 641.9482 Steering Committee Fax: (765) 641.9486. Joyce McCord Loretta Richardson All information contained herein is Larry Kinnaman expressly the property of the Town of Dan Lawler Frankton and the Madison County Council David Wise of Governments. Should any or all of this Larry Shively publication be duplicated elsewhere, we Kathy Hudson request appropriate attribution for such Vickie Hart usage. Lisa Corey Pam Mason Josh Davis Project Staff Jerry Ehman Neil Stevenson, AICP - Principal Planner, Project Manager David Benefi el, AICP - Principal Transportation Planner Rene Lawson - GIS Analyst John Lavine - Landscape Designer Steven Stransky - Planning Intern Julia Chanen - Planning Intern Brendyn Cyrus - Planning Intern Keaton Osborn - Planning Intern Jordan Wyatt - Planning Intern Special thanks to Frankton residents as well as Town Offi cials and employees, civic leaders, and community members, whose insightful discussions, ideas, and support has provided the framework necessary to complete the Imagine Frankton Comprehensive Plan. Town Council Josh Davis - Council President for 2018 Kathy Hudson – Council Member Vickie Hart – Council Member Comprehensive Plan 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 01: Laying the Framework for Our Future Appendices 1.
    [Show full text]