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Harrison County, Indiana

Coordinates: 38°12′N 86°07′W / 38.20°N 86.12°W / 38.20; -86.12
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Harrison County
County
Harrison County courthosue in Corydon, Indiana. Built in 1925
Harrison County courthosue in Corydon, Indiana. Built in 1925
Map of Indiana highlighting Harrison County
Location within the U.S. state of Indiana
Map of the United States highlighting Indiana
Indiana's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 38°12′N 86°07′W / 38.2°N 86.12°W / 38.2; -86.12
Country United States
State Indiana
FoundedDecember 1, 1808
SeatCorydon
Area
 • Total487 sq mi (1,260 km2)
 • Land485 sq mi (1,260 km2)
 • Water2 sq mi (5 km2)  0.34%
Population
 (2000)
 • Total34,325
 • Density70/sq mi (27/km2)
Congressional district9th
Websiteharrisoncounty.in.gov
Notes on Harrison County, IN
  • Fourth oldest county in Indiana; age: 200 y/o
  • County 31 in Indiana's Alphanumeric System

Harrison County is a county located in the southern part of the U.S. state of Indiana along the Ohio River. It is divided into twelve townships, and the county seat is Corydon, the former capital of Indiana. The county is part of the larger Louisville/Jefferson County, KY–IN Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the 2000 census, the county's population was 34,325.

The county has a diverse economy with no sector employing more than 13% of the local workforce. Horseshoe Southern Indiana is the largest employer, followed by Tyson Foods and the Harrison County Hospital. Tourism also plays a significant role in the economy centered around the county's many historic sites. Government of the county is divided between several bodies including the boards of the county's three school districts, three elected commissioner who exercise legislative and executive powers, an elected county council that controls the county budget, a circuit and superior court, and township trustees who oversee government function in the townships.

Migratory groups of Native Americans inhabited the area for thousands of years, but the first permanent settlements in what would become Harrison County were created by American settlers in the years after the American Revolutionary War. The population grew rapidly during first decade of the nineteenth century. Corydon was officially platted in 1808 and became the capital of the Indiana Territory in 1813. Many of the state's historic events occurred in the county, including the writing of Indiana's first constitution. Corydon remained the state capital until 1825, but in the years afterward remained an important hub for southern Indiana. Historic events continued to occur in the county, including an 1859 meteorite strike and the 1863 Battle of Corydon, the only battle of the American Civil War to occur in Indiana.

History

See also: History of Indiana

Humans first entered what would become Indiana near the end of the last ice age. The region around Harrison County was of particular value to the early humans because of the abundance of flint.[1] There is evidence of flint mining in local caves as early as 2000 BCE. The stone was used to produce crude tools. Passing migratory tribes frequented the area which was influenced by succeeding groups of peoples including the Hopewells and Mississippians. Permanent human settlements in the county began with the arrival of American settlers in the last decade of the eighteenth century.[1]

The area became part of the United States following its conquest during the American Revolutionary War. Veterans of the revolution received land grants in the eastern part of the county as part of Clark's Grant. Daniel Boone and his brother Squire Boone were early explorers of the county, entering from Kentucky in the 1780s. Harvey Heth, Spier Spencer, and Edward Smith were among the first to settle in the county beginning in the 1790s. Smith built the first home in what later became the county seat of Corydon.[2]

Harrison County was originally part of Knox County and Clark County but was separated in 1808. It was the first Indiana county formed by the Indiana territorial legislature and not the Governor.[3] The county originally contained land that is now parts of Crawford, Floyd, Washington, Jackson, Clark, Lawrence, Perry, Scott and Orange Counties.[4] The county was named for William Henry Harrison, the first governor of Indiana Territory, and later a General in War of 1812, hero of Tippecanoe, and the 9th U.S. President.[3] Harrison was the largest land holder in the county at the time and had a small estate at Harrison Spring.[5]

Squire Boone settled permanently in what is now Boone Township in 1806. He died in 1815 and is buried in a cave near his home, Squire Boone Caverns. James, Isaiah, and Daniel (son of Squire) Boone settled in Heth Township during the first decade of the 1800s.[6] The county's first church was built by Boone east of present day Laconia.[2] The church, which has been reconstructed, is known as Old Goshen. Jacob Kintner settled near Corydon in about 1810. He was one of the wealthiest settlers and amassed a 700 acre tract of land around Corydon, built a large home, and maintained an inn.[7] Paul and Susanna Mitchem became Quakers and immigrated to Harrison County from North Carolina in 1814, bringing with them 107 slaves they freed after arriving. Although some of the former slaves left, the group became one of the largest communities of free blacks in the state.[8]

The first road was built in Harrison County in 1809 connecting Corydon with Mauckport on the Ohio River. A tow-and-ferry line was operated there by the Mauck family bringing settlers into the county from Kentucky.[9] This road and ferry greatly expanded the county's economic viability and ease of access to the outside world, leading to a rapid settlement of the area. The county's population more than doubled in the following decade.[9]

Original burial site marker of Squire Boone

Dennis Pennington, who lived near Lanesville became one of the county's early leading citizens and speaker of the territory's legislature.[10] Corydon began competing with other southern Indiana settlements to become to new capital of the territory after its reorganization in 1809. Hostilities broke out in 1811 with the Native American tribes on the frontier, the territorial capital was moved to Corydon on May 1, 1813 after Pennington suggested it would be safer than Vincennes.[11] For the next twelve years, Corydon was the political center of the territory and subsequent state. A state constitution was drafted in Corydon during June 1816 and after statehood the town served as the state capitol until 1825.[5]

The first division of the county occurred in 1814 when the northern portion of the county was separated to become Washington County. The county was again divided in 1818 with the western part of the county being separated to become Crawford County.[12] A third division occurred in 1819 when Floyd County was created out of the eastern part of the county.[13] Harrison County's eastern border has had minor adjustments through land transactions with Floyd County; the last changed occurred in 1968.

The northern part of the county is known as the barrens, named by the early settlers for the lack timber there. For the first decades of settlement, settlers refused purchase the land in the barrens because they were considered too far from the timber needed to build homes, fires, fences, and other necessities.[14] The barrens were swept by annual wildfires that prevented the growth of trees. The largest barren ran from the northern edge of Corydon northward to Palmyra, and from the Floyd Knobs in the east, westward to the Blue River. The Central Barren covered most the upper middle part of the county. As settlement expanded and farming grew in the early nineteenth century, settlers began to discover that the barrens were among the most fertile farmlands in the state, and they quickly filled up with landholders. As settlement increased, the wildfires were stopped and by the start of the 20th century the uninhabited parts of the barrens became forested and have remained so until modern times.[15]

A large Meteorite fell near Buena Vista on March 28, 1859 causing some panic in the area. The site of the impact and a part of the meteorite have been preserved.[16]

A train wreck at the Corydon Junction's southern trestle. Jan. 19 1902

In 1860 the first Harrison County fair was held in Corydon. The county fair has been an annual event since then and is the longest continuously running fair in the state.[17] The county fairgrounds were built in the southwest corner of Corydon where the home of Edward Smith formerly stood. The fair’s original grandstand burned in 1960 and the county purchased a new grandstands from the minor league baseball team at Parkway Field in Louisville, Kentucky.[18]

The only civil war battle fought in Indiana occurred in Harrison County on July 9, 1863 between the Harrison County Legion and Brigadier General John Hunt Morgan of the Confederate Army during Morgan's Raid.[19] Morgan crossed the Ohio River into Harrison county on the morning of July 9. His crossing was contested by the Legion with artillery on the Indiana shore and an armed river boat. After Morgan opened fire with his own batteries from the opposite shore the legion quickly retreated towards Corydon. The citizens of Mauckport fled the town with most of their valuables.[19] Morgan landed on the east side of Mauckport with two thousand cavalry and marched north burning homes, farms, and mills.[19] The county militia made a stand to block his advance on the county seat and the resulting conflict is known as the Battle of Corydon. The battle was won by the Confederates and the town of Corydon was then sacked and stores were looted and ransomed. The battle left four dead, twelve wounded, 355 captured.[20] After the battle Morgan continued into northern Harrison County where he looted New Salisbury area with the main body of troops. Crandall and Palmyra were robbed and sacked by detachments. His forced left the county on July 10; they were eventually defeated and captured by Union Army.[20]

The Harrison County memorial to the county's war casualties

The railroad reached Harrison County in 1869. A line was completed across the northern half of county in 1874 running from Floyd County connecting Crandall and then continuing west into Crawford County.[21] A southward extension connecting Corydon to Crandall was completed in 1882. A train wreck killed three in 1902.[22] The southern extension connecting Corydon was purchased by the Corydon Scenic Railroad Company in 1989 and operated as a tourist attraction until 2003 when it was closed because of financial difficulties, ending passenger service in the county.[23]

In 1929 the new county courthouse (pictured above) was completed and occupied by the county government. The first state capitol building had been used as the county courthouse prior to that.[24]

The Harrison-Crawford State Forest was started in 1932 when the State of Indiana purchased land in western Harrison County. The 26,000-acre (110 km2) park is the largest state forest in Indiana and surrounds the O'Bannon Woods State Park and Wyandotte Caves in eastern Crawford and Harrison County.

The Matthew E Welsh Bridge

The Matthew E. Welsh Bridge was completed in 1966 in Mauckport. It connected Harrison County with neighboring Meade County. This is the only bridge over the Ohio River between Tell City and New Albany.[25] In 1969 Dr. Samuel P. Hays donated the 311-acre (1.26 km2) Hayswood Nature Reserve to the county. It was developed in 1973 by the Harrison County Park Board by adding public facilities to the western part of the preserve. It is the second largest nature reserve in the county.[26]

Caesars Indiana opened a casino river boat, hotel complex, and golf course in 1998, boosting the county's tourism industry. The casino complex was purchased and became Horseshoe Southern Indiana on July 11, 2008.[27]

Government

See also: Government of Indiana

The county government is a constitutional body and is granted specific powers by the Constitution of Indiana and by the Indiana Code. Executive and legislative power is vested in the Board of Commissioners, and fiscal power is vested in the County Council.[28]

The seven member county council is the fiscal branch of the county government and controls all the spending and revenue collection in the county. Four representatives are elected from county districts and three are elected at-large. The council members serve four-year terms. They are responsible for setting salaries, the annual budget, and special spending. The council also has limited authority to impose local taxes in the form of an income tax, property tax, excise taxes, and service taxes. County income and property taxes are subject to state level approval.[28][29] In 2010 the council members were Leslie Robertson, District 1 (D); William T. Nichols, District 2 (D); Gordon Pendleton, District 3 (D); Ralph Sherman District 4 (R); Richard Gerdon, At-Large (D); Jim Heitkemper, At-Large (R); Chris Timberlake, At-Large (D).[30]

The Board of Commissioners consists of three commissioners who are elected county-wide in staggered terms. Each serves a four-year term. One of the commissioners, typically the most senior, serves as president of the board. The commissioners manage the budget set forth by the council, the collection of revenue, enact and repeal ordinances, and managing the day-to-day functions of the county government. The commissioners hold public meetings twice each month to discuss issues affecting the public and receive community input.[28][29] In 2010 the commissioners were James Goldman, District 1 (D); Carl L. "Buck" Mathes, District 2 (D); Terry L. Miller, District 3 (D).[31]

Harrison County has a Circuit Court and a Superior Court. The Superior Court handles all adult criminal cases, small claims cases, traffic tickets, and infractions. The Circuit Court handles the rest of the cases in the county, including most of the divorce cases, juvenile matters, CHINS cases, civil proceedings, probate, estates, adoptions, civil commitments, and other civil cases. Judges in each court serve a six year term. The Judge of the Circuit Court appoints a referee to handle family law cases.[29]

The county has several other elected offices, including sheriff, coroner, auditor, treasurer, recorder, surveyor and circuit court clerk. Each of these elected officers serve terms of four years and oversee different parts of the county government. Members elected to any county government position are required to declare a party affiliation and be a resident of the county.[29]

Most of Harrison County falls within State House District 70 and is represented in Indiana House of Representatives by Democrat Paul J. Robertson.[32] The northernmost part of the county including Palmyra, is part of State House District 73 and is represented by Democrat Dennie Oxley.[33] The entire county is part of State Senate District 47 and is represented in the Indiana State Senate by Democrat Richard Young[34] The county, along with most of southern Indiana, is part of Indiana's 9th congressional district and is represented in the United States Congress by Democrat Baron Hill.[35]

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 487 square miles (1,261 km²), of which 485 square miles (1,257 km²) is land and 2 square miles (4 km²) (0.34%) is water.

Harrison Spring is located west of Corydon; it is 60 feet (18 m) in diameter and is over 4,000 feet (1,200 m) deep, making it the deepest spring in Indiana. It rises from a solid rock in a level spot of land, and it outputs enough water to have turned flour mills in the past. Is the largest spring by volume in Indiana producing over 3 million gallons of water daily. The spring derives its name from William Henry Harrison who once owned the land surrounding it.[36]

Harrison County's surface is covered by many hills and valleys. The Knobstone Escarpment begins in the southeastern part of the county, rising sharply at the Ohio River, and following a course roughly along the eastern edge of the county. The "knobs" are the most significant series of hills in Indiana, with the highest knobs near the Ohio River towering 610 feet (190 m) over the surrounding valley.[37] This is the greatest local relief difference in the state.[38] The Ohio River borders the entire southeastern, southern, and southwestern part of the county. Blue River forms the western border with Indian Creek and Buck Creek as the primary internal drainage systems.

The western part of the county is preserved as the Harrison-Crawford State Forest and the O'Bannon Woods State Park. The county has extensive cave systems including Squire Boone Caverns and the Binkley Cave System and smaller, highly decorated caves such as Jewel Box and Devil's Graveyard caves.

There are six counties adjacent to Harrison County; Washington County to the north; Floyd County to the east; Jefferson County, Kentucky, to the southeast; Hardin County, Kentucky to the southwest; Meade County, Kentucky south; Crawford County to the west.

Towns and communities

Corydon, with a 2000 population of 2,715, is the largest town in the county, the county seat, and center of economic activity. Palmyra, located on the northern edge of the county, is the second largest town and had a 2000 population of 644. Lanesville is the third largest town with a 2000 population of 615. Milltown had a 2000 population of 932; the town sits on the western border of the county and a majority of its population lives in Crawford County. The county's other incorporated towns, Crandall, Elizabeth, Laconia, Mauckport, and New Middletown all have populations under 150. New Amsterdam is the smallest town in the county with a 2000 population of 1.

There are several unincorporated and formerly-incorporated communities. These include Bradford, Central, Depauw, New Salisbury, Ramsey, Rosewood, Sennville and White Cloud.

The county is subdivided into twelve townships,Blue River, Boone, Franklin, Harrison, Heth, Jackson, Morgan, Posey, Spencer, Taylor, Washington, and Webster.

Town Township Population Founded
Corydon Harrison 2,715 1808
Crandall Jackson 131 1872
Elizabeth Posey 137 1812
Laconia Boone 29 1837
Lanesville Franklin 614 1821
Mauckport Heth 83 1827
Milltown Blue River 932* 1827
New Amsterdam Washington 1 1815
New Middletown Webster 77

Demographics

Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
18103,595—
18207,875119.1%
183010,27330.5%
184012,45921.3%
185015,28622.7%
186018,52121.2%
187019,9137.5%
188021,3267.1%
189020,786−2.5%
190021,7024.4%
191020,232−6.8%
192018,656−7.8%
193017,254−7.5%
194017,106−0.9%
195017,8584.4%
196019,2077.6%
197020,4236.3%
198027,27633.6%
199029,8909.6%
200034,32514.8%
2005 (est.)36,827[39]
http://ukcc.uky.edu/~census/21111.txt

As of the census of 2000, there were 34,325 people, 12,917 households, and 9,713 families residing in the county.Template:GR The population density was 71 people per square mile (27/km²). There were 13,699 housing units at an average density of 28 per square mile (11/km²). The majority of the population was rural, with 13.4% living in towns and 76.6% living in unincorporated areas. The racial makeup of the county was 98.38% White, 0.37% Black or African American, 0.28% Native American, 0.21% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.18% from other races, and 0.57% from two or more races. 0.96% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 33.3% were of German, 23.9% American, 11.3% Irish and 9.5% English ancestry according to Census 2000.Template:GR

There were 12,917 households out of which 36.00% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.40% were married couples living together, 8.80% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.80% were non-families. 20.70% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.63 and the average family size was 3.04.Template:GR

In the county the population was spread out with 25.90% under the age of 18, 8.70% from 18 to 24, 30.20% from 25 to 44, 23.70% from 45 to 64, and 11.40% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females there were 99.30 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.20 males.Template:GR

The median income for a household in the county was $43,423, and the median income for a family was $48,542. Males had a median income of $33,735 versus $24,897 for females. The per capita income for the county was $19,643. About 4.90% of families and 6.40% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.30% of those under age 18 and 9.80% of those age 65 or over.Template:GR

Economy

Harrison County Visitors Center

Harrison County has a diverse economy with manufacturing industry in the Corydon Industrial Park where automobile-related manufacturing is most prevalent.[40] There is large scale farming throughout the rural areas of the county; corn and soybeans are the county's largest crops.[40] A service and shopping district is centered in Corydon. There are several medical facilities in the county including the Harrison County Hospital, two nursing facilities operated by Kindred Healthcare, and a number of private practices.[40]

The county has a developed tourism industry. The main attractions are the historic sites of Corydon, the county's golf courses, the Horseshoe Riverboat Casino and Hotel, and the area's two famous caves: Squire Boone Caverns near Mauckport and Wyandotte Caves in adjoining Crawford County. The casino is the county's single largest source of tax revenue and produced $23.5 million in tax revenue during 2007.[41]

Multiple utility companies serve the county. Electricity is provided by the Harrison Rural Electric Membership Cooperative (REMC) and Duke Energy. Natural gas is provided by the Indiana Utilities Corporation in Corydon and several small distributors provide rural service. Land-line telephone service is provided exclusively by Verizon. Cable television is provided by Insight Communications in some parts of the county. Water is pumped from a number of corporations, the largest being South Harrison Water Corporation and Ramsey Water Inc.[40]

As of July 2009, the county's largest employer was the Horseshoe Southern Indiana casino with 1,600 employees.[42] Other large employers are Tyson Foods with 550 employees, Harrison County Hospital employs 504, South Harrison Community School Corporation employs 425, Blue River Services employs 405, Wal-Mart employs 400, North Harrison Community School Corporation employs 311, ICON Metal Forming employs 200, Darmic Inc. employs 120, Kindred Healthcare employs 115, Smith Store Fixtures and Lucas Oil Products each employs 80, Norstam Veneers employs 50, and Speed Flex employs 41.[42] An additional 92 businesses employ 5 to 40 workers.[42] In total, 13% of the workforce is in retail, 12% in government, 12% in manufacturing, 11% in services, 8% in accommodations and food services, 8% in agriculture, 7% in construction, 7% working for local utilities, 6% in finance, insurance, and real estate, and 6% in other trades.[42] The Louisville, Jefferson County, KY-IN Metropolitan statistical area to which Harrison County belongs has an unemployment rate of 10.2% in December 2009.[43]

Transportation

Harrison County is bisected by the major east-west Interstate 64. The highway has entrances and exits at Corydon and Lanesville. Indiana State Road 135 and Indiana State Road 62 are roughly perpendicular and cross each other at Corydon. U.S. Route 150 crosses the northern part of the county following the route of the Buffalo Trace. Indiana State Road 64 is a east-west route through the north central part of the county, crossing Indiana 135 in New Salisbury. Indiana State Road 111 connects Elizabeth with New Albany in neighboring Floyd County; the Horseshoe Riverboat Casino is located on the route. Indiana State Road 337 crosses the county from the northwest to the southeast, passing through Corydon in the center of the county.[44]

Two railroads operate in the county; the Lucas Rail Lines and the much larger Norfolk Southern Railway. Lucas Rail Lines is a 14 miles long spur beginning in downtown Corydon, moving northward through the industrial park where Lucas Oil's bottling facilities are located, and thence northward to where it intersects with the Norfolk South line near New Salisbury. Norfolk Southern's line runs east-west across the northern half of the county passing through Crandall, Ramsey, and Depauw. It has a small depot in Ramsey.[40]

Education

The county has twenty-two school; fifteen public schools in three school districts, and seven private schools.[45] South Harrison Community Schools is the largest district with 3,141 pupils in 2010. The district covers the southern half of the county and includes Corydon Central High School, Corydon Central Junior High School, South Central Junior & Senior High School, Corydon Intermediate, Corydon Elementary, Heth-Washington Elementary, and New Middletown Elementary.[46] North Harrison Community School Corporation had 2,324 pupils in 2010 enrolled in North Harrison High School, North Harrison Middle School, North Harrison Elementary, and Morgan Elementary.[47] Lanesville Community School Corporation is the smallest district serving only Franklin Township. It consists of Lanesville Junior Senior High School and Lanesville Elementary.[48] In 2010, teachers in the North Harrison district averaged $50,800 in annual salary; South Harrison teachers averaged $48,500; Lanesville teachers averaged $51,500. North Harrison had a 2010 graduation rate of 81.5%; South Harrison 84.6%; Lanesville 91.5%. Lanesville and North Harrison students performed above average on 2010 statewide ISTEP+ tests, while South Harrison students performed below average.[45]

The county also has several prominent private schools supported by local churches. St. John's, a Lutheran school near Lanesville, has 77 pupils. St. Joseph's, a Catholic school in Corydon, has 87 pupils.[45] County high school students, including those in pubic, private, and homeschools, have access to attend the vocational school C. A. Prosser school of Technology in neighboring Floyd County as part of their high school curriculum.[49]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b Dick, p. 7
  2. ^ a b Dick, p. 8
  3. ^ a b Funk, p. 118
  4. ^ Roose, p. 122
  5. ^ a b Goodrich, p. 560
  6. ^ Crayden, p. 6
  7. ^ Dick p. 10
  8. ^ Dicks, p. 34
  9. ^ a b Crayden, p. 7
  10. ^ Dick, p. 12
  11. ^ Dick, p. 16
  12. ^ Roose, p. 124
  13. ^ Roose, p. 129
  14. ^ Roose, p. 16
  15. ^ Roose, pp. 17–18
  16. ^ Crayden, p. 3
  17. ^ Craydon, p. 1
  18. ^ Dick, p. 38
  19. ^ a b c Funk, p. 86
  20. ^ a b Funk, p. 87
  21. ^ Craydon, p. 11
  22. ^ Craydon, p. 12
  23. ^ Longest, p. 91
  24. ^ Dick, p. 15
  25. ^ Gugin, p. 339
  26. ^ "Hayswood Nature Reserve". Harrison County Park and Recreation Department. Retrieved 2010-02-03.
  27. ^ Harrison County Chamber of Commerce, p. 21
  28. ^ a b c Indiana Code. "Title 36, Article 2, Section 3". IN.gov. Retrieved 2008-09-16.
  29. ^ a b c d Indiana Code. "Title 2, Article 10, Section 2" (PDF). IN.gov. Retrieved 2008-09-16.
  30. ^ "Harrison County Council". Harrison County Government. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
  31. ^ "Harrison County Commissioners". Harrison County Government. Retrieved 2010-02-03.
  32. ^ "Rep. Paul Robertson". Indiana House of Representatives. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
  33. ^ "Rep. Dennie Oxley". Indiana House of Representatives. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
  34. ^ "Indiana Senate Democratic Caucus:Senator Richard Young". Indiana State Senate. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
  35. ^ "Conressman Baron Hill". House.Gov. Retrieved 2008-09-12.
  36. ^ Roose, p. 23
  37. ^ Logan, p. 90
  38. ^ Logan, p. 91
  39. ^ Census Population Estimates for 2005 line 050,18,061,00000,00000
  40. ^ a b c d e Harrison County Chamber of Commerce, p. 18
  41. ^ Harrison County Chamber of Commerce, p. 22
  42. ^ a b c d Harrison County Chamber of Commerce, p. 19
  43. ^ "Louisville-Jefferson County, KY-IN Employment Data". United States Department of Labor. Retrieved 2010-02-17.
  44. ^ "Map of Indiana". Indiana Secretary of State. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
  45. ^ a b c "Harrison County Schools". Indiana Department of Education. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
  46. ^ "South Harrison Community Schools". Indiana Department of Education. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
  47. ^ "North Harrison Community Schools". Indiana Department of Education. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
  48. ^ "Lanesville Community Schools". Indiana Department of Education. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
  49. ^ "Participating Schools". C. A. Prosser School of Technology. Retrieved 2010-02-16.

References

  • Crayden, Helen Ballard (1959). Centennial Fair Program. Harrison County Historical Society.
  • Dick, Otis Amanda (2000). Corydon:Images of America. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 0738560502.
  • Funk, Arville (1969, revised 1983). A Sketchbook of Indiana History. Rochester, Indiana: Christian Book Press. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |year= (help)CS1 maint: year (link)
  • Goodrich, De Witt Clinton & Richard, Charles Tuttle (1875). An Illustrated History of the State of Indiana. Indiana: R. S. Peale & co.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  • Gugin, Linda C. & St. Clair, James E, ed. (2006). The Governors of Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana: Indiana Historical Society Press. ISBN 0871951967.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: editors list (link)
  • Logan, W. N. (1922). Handbook of Indiana Geology. Indiana Department of Conservation.
  • Longest, David E (2005). Railroad Depots of Southern Indiana. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 0738539589.
  • Roose, William H (1911). Indiana's birthplace: a history of Harrison County, Indiana. Tribune Company Printers.

38°12′N 86°07′W / 38.20°N 86.12°W / 38.20; -86.12

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