Stories of dramatic transformations fill new book about historic Indiana places

More than 50 rescued and restored Hoosier places featured in Indiana Landmarks Rescued & Restored
Historic farms sought for rural preservation award

Indiana Landmarks and Indiana Farm Bureau welcome nominations for the 2020 John Arnold Award for Rural Preservation.
Indiana Landmarks names director for its Southwest Field Office

The office serves Gibson, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh, and Warrick counties.
Indiana Landmarks names director for its Southwest Field Office

Candice Croix has been named director of Indiana Landmarks’ Southwest Field Office in Evansville, replacing Stewart Sebree, who retired in November.
More than $175,000 awarded to save meaningful places

Grants go to nonprofits in Columbus, Indianapolis, New Albany, Terre Haute, West Lafayette, and more
Celebrating New Harmony’s Atheneum

Historic New Harmony launches a $250,000 campaign for ongoing preservation of the Atheneum, designed by acclaimed Modernist architect Richard Meier.
Saved Facades Will Put Old Face on New Construction

Petersburg officials plan to save the historic facades of two seriously dilapidated commercial buildings, preserving the downtown streetscape.
Evansville’s Connection to Frank Lloyd Wright

A new exhibit at the Evansville Museum of Arts, History & Science celebrates William Wesley Peters’ architectural legacy.
Prizes Awarded in Huntington, Richmond, and Evansville

Indiana Landmarks’ annual awards recognize outstanding leadership and achievement in preservation.
Engineers Stabilize Historic House Damaged by Crash

A historic home under renovation in Evansville’s Riverside Historic District remains seriously damaged after being struck by vehicles twice in just five days.
Newburgh Introduces New Residential Grant Program

A new rehabilitation grant program encourages property owners to invest in Newburgh’s residential historic districts.
Concrete Bunkers Recall Evansville’s Ammo Depot

A collection of odd-looking concrete structures on the grounds of the Vanderburgh County Fairgrounds is an inconspicuous reminder of the area’s wartime history.