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His interment was at Old Lick Creek Quaker Cemetery, along U.S. 150 in Chambersburg, Indiana. The Thomas Elwood Lindley House in Paoli was owned by Jonathan Lindley's son and was built in 1869 on land deeded to him in 1812. In 1974, the house was given to the Orange County Historical Society and is often open to visitors. [8]
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Within Hoosier National Forest, two miles (3 km) south of Chambersburg, lies the former Lick Creek Settlement Site, a settlement of free blacks led by the Quaker Jonathan Lindley from around 1819 to around 1865. [4] Pioneer Mothers Memorial Forest near Paoli contains an excellent example of virgin forest.
The cemetery is associated with the Lick Creek Settlement near Paoli. The settlement was formed in the early 1800s by free Black pioneers who were fleeing their homes in North Carolina where they ...
Orange County: Elephants, giraffes and more at Wilstem Wildlife Park in Paoli. Wilstem Wildlife Park is a private animal park at 4229 U.S. 150 West near Paoli. Besides encounters with animals ...
Licking Township is one of four townships in Blackford County, Indiana.As of the 2020 census, its population was 7,723 (down from 7,899 at 2010 [4]) and it contained 3,784 housing units. [2]
Orange County is located in Southern Indiana in the United States.As of 2020, its population was 19,867. [1] The county seat is Paoli. [2] The county has four incorporated settlements with a total population of about 8,600, [3] as well as several small unincorporated communities.
The tribal band was living in an encampment along Deer Lick Creek, near the falls at Fall Creek, the site of present-day Pendleton, Indiana. The incident sparked national attention as details of the massacre and trial were reported in newspapers of the day.