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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNP2_the-wabash-erie-canal_Delphi-IN.html
Front The Longest Canal in North AmericaCarroll County Wabash & Erie CanalDelphi, Indiana
The Wabash & Erie Canal extended 468 milesfrom Toledo, Ohio to Evansville, IndianaOn March 2, 1827, a Congressional land grant made possible a continuous …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNP0_the-carrollton-bridge_Delphi-IN.html
Front The Wabash & Erie Canal meets the Wabash RiverCarroll County Wabash & Erie CanalDelphi, IndianaSee Photo #2:1844 Timber Truss BridgeThe Wabash and Erie Canal authorities built the first bridge here in 1844 to accommodate the Canal's only mai…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNOU_mentzer-tavern_Delphi-IN.html
Carrollton on the WabashThe Mentzer Tavern was built in 1840 at the north end of the Carrollton Towing Path Bridge that crossed the Wabash River. Erected by Ignatius Mentzer and George Friday, it opened as a cooper shop where barrels were made and…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNO7_carrollton-on-the-wabash_Delphi-IN.html
90 lots platted in 1836 on both sides of Wabash - Erie Canal lock.A Post office in 1838 - 39. The lock passed canal boats into the river on the pool of the Great Dam at Pittsburg five miles below. The mules carried the towline across the covered b…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNO4_wabash-erie-canal_Logansport-IN.html
Trade and emigration route from Lake Erie to Evansville. Completed through Logansport 1840. Followed Erie Avenue and 5th Street, crossing Eel River by wooden aqueduct. Abandoned about 1876.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNNW_trail-of-death_Delphi-IN.html
On September 11, 1838, about 850 Potawatomi Indians camped at Pleasant Run, having traveled 17 miles that day on the forced removal from Indiana to Kansas.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNNV_trail-of-death_Burnettsville-IN.html
Here at Chief Winamac's old village, about 900 Potawatomi Indians camped on their forced removal from Indiana to Kansas. A child and a man died here during the encampment. They also left behind 24 too sick to continue.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNNU_potawatomi-encampment_Logansport-IN.html
On this site in the Fall of 1838 they celebrated a Mass, received aid for the sick, and buried their dead.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNNT_trail-of-death_Rochester-IN.html
Site of the first death of an Indian child on forced removal of Potawatomies Sept. 5, 1838.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNMU_site-of-indian-village-chippewa-nung_Rochester-IN.html
1836 Where treaties were signed which transferred thePottawattomiesfrom this territory to landin the WestHere soldiers camped withone thousand Indians onthe removal of the last of thePottawattomies in 1838