Search Results - (( a river our pe...
Search alternatives:people eating » people walking, people sitting, people dancingfirst people » fires people, dirty people, five peoplefort people » four people, fat people, hot peopleour people » four people, older people, house peopleeating car » eating corn, eating cake, leading carriver our » river out, river over, river carfair home » fair horse, fair house, fair dovewall you » call you, all you, call youra river » _ river
Showing 1 - 20 of 636 results
Title/Description
Collection
Subject
Search Results - (( a river our pe...
Showing 1 - 20 of 636 results
-
This is an issue of We the People, an annual periodical published by the Indiana Constitution Day Committee.
Annual
Indiana State Library Newspaper Collection -
Indiana State bulletin describing the industrial arts and home economics programs available with supporting pictures.
Indiana State University Archives -
The July 1985 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort Wayne....
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
The October 1982 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort Wayne....
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
The August 1985 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort Wayne....
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
The August 1980 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort Wayne....
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
The November 1982 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort Wayne...
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
The April/May 1983 issue of TROIS (Three Rivers One In Six), a publication of the Gay/Lesbian Organization (GLO) at Fort ...
Northeast Indiana Diversity Library -
Velma Dickerson was a housewife living in Clarksville, Indiana at the time of the 1937 Flood. For a short time the family sheltered at&...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
At the time of the flood, C. Kenneth Meloy was a high school senior and paperboy. During the flood he helped set up tents at ...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Rev. Franklin Lahr, his wife, and his small son had to leave their home but, they did not leave Jeffersonville, Indiana, during the 193...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Carroll Rush was one of the Jeffersonville residents who stayed and volunteered as a rescue worker during the 1937 Ohio River Valley Flood.&...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Interview with one of the 500 Clarksville, Indiana residents who remained behind and rode out the flood in one of the 2 shelters set&#x...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
An interview with George Bere who was age 33 at the time of the 1937 Ohio River Flood. At the time he worked at his brothers&...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
The wife of a city council member, Catherine Richardson describes the tense hours leading up to the Ohio River flooding the city of Jef...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
16 years of age at the time of the flood, Warren Volmer recounts his experiences helping his father, helping the Red Cross deliver coal...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Frank Monroe Rose was 17 years of age when the 1937 flood reached Jeffersonville, Indiana. He was living with his father and two sister...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Program and speeches for Indiana States fiftieth anniversary in 1920.
Indiana State University Archives -
In 1937, James Kershner was twelve years old. In this interview, Mr. Kershner recounts the memories of that 12 year old, forced with hi...
Jeffersonville Township Public Library -
Fujitsu fi-6770 scanner with ScandAll PRO and Adobe Acrobat XI using Color, 300 dpi, 24-bit
Explore SUSTAINABLE INDIANACelebrating Hoosier Solutions to Our Climate CrisisCELEBRATING 200 YEARS© 2016, Sustainable Indiana 2016, a project of Earth...
Fort Wayne Area Government Information
This project is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, administered by the Indiana State Library.