Protecting Their Investment

A former Jewish synagogue in Ligonier and one of Vigo County’s oldest houses are protected by preservation easements donated to Indiana Landmarks.
Developers Cook Up New Use for Terre Haute Bakery

After years of vacancy, work is underway to convert the the former Miller-Parrott Baking Company in Terre Haute into senior housing.
Preservation Easement Will Protect One of Vigo County’s Oldest Houses

Indiana Landmarks has accepted a preservation easement on the historic Markle House near Terre Haute.
Flights of Fantasy: Indiana’s Eberson-Designed Theaters

Examining the evolution of the theater designer’s work throughout the state.
Architectural historian to give talk on Oct. 3 about D.A. Bohlen designs

The Indianapolis firm’s legacy includes some of Indiana’s most beloved landmarks
Talk and Tour Showcase Mid-Century Church Design in Terre Haute

Learn how congregations embraced modern design in the 1950s and 1960s.
Explore Terre Haute Churches Shaped by Modernism

During the Amazing Space talk and tour, five Terre Haute churches illustrate the intersection of ecclesial design and modern architectural style in the 1950s and 1960s.
Plan to Save Historic Terre Haute YMCA Needs More City Support

A Wisconsin-based development firm wants to invest nearly $10 million to rehabilitate the landmark as affordable housing, but the city denied the company’s request for 10-year tax-abatement.
Sisters Carry Out Service in Repurposing Campus Landmark

The Sisters of Providence embraced a creative solution to preserve a mid-century building on the campus of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College in Terre Haute.
A Save Twenty Years in the Making

Friends of Historic Allen Chapel formed in 1997 to save Terre Haute’s oldest African American church. More than two decades later, the work is nearly done.
Indiana Landmarks Announces New Directors and Officers

Six new directors join preservation group’s board of trustees
Gift Ensures New Life for Terre Haute Landmark

On June 14, First Financial Corporation generously donated its former First Financial Bank to Indiana Landmarks. Once restored, the building will become new home of the CANDLES Holocaust Museum.