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In 1879 The Crawfordsville Journal named its only nineteenth century female associate editor, Mary Hannah Krout.She was associate editor for 3 years. [4]The Crawfordsville Weekly Journal published in 1890 an obituary for Fisher Dougherty, an Abolitionist whose home was a station on the Underground Railroad in Crawfordsville.
Journal Review – Crawfordsville; The Paper of Montgomery County – Crawfordsville; Decatur Daily Democrat – Decatur; News Sun & Evening Star – DeKalb County; The Dubois County Herald – Dubois County; The Elkhart Truth – Elkhart; Evansville Courier & Press – Evansville; News 4U – Evansville; The Journal Gazette – Fort Wayne; The ...
Gerard began a 35-year relationship with the John F. Dille Co. newspaper syndicate ... Dave Gerard was the mayor of Crawfordsville, Indiana, from 1972 to 1976. [5]
Larry Eyler was born on December 21, 1952, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, the youngest of four children born to George Howard Eyler (September 19, 1924 – September 25, 1971) and Shirley Phyllis (née Kennedy, later DeKoff; April 22, 1928 – June 8, 2016). [12]
Marion County Indiana Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Speedway Highlighted. Between 11:00 pm (closing time) and midnight (23:00 and 24:00 EST) on November 17, 1978, four employees of the Burger Chef restaurant at 5725 Crawfordsville Road disappeared: assistant manager Jayne Friedt, 20; Daniel Davis, 16; Mark Flemmonds, 16; and Ruth Ellen Shelton, 17.
Montgomery County Jail and Sheriff's Residence is a historic jail and sheriff's residence located at Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana.It was built in 1882 in two sections, and is a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, red brick and limestone building in a combination of Italianate, Gothic Revival, and Romanesque Revival style architecture.
Writers from Crawfordsville, Indiana (12 P) Pages in category "People from Crawfordsville, Indiana" The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
The newspaper dates back to the founding of the Indiana Herald in 1848. It was renamed to Huntington Herald in 1887, and in 1930 it merged with Huntington Press and became the Huntington Herald-Press. In the early 1960s, Eugene C. Pulliam, owner of Central Newspapers, Inc., sold the paper to his son-in-law James C. Quayle.