Culver Is An Attraction For Multiple Reasons
According to the Culver and Lake Maxinkuckee Visitor’s Center, Miami Indians were the first humans to inhabit the area that is now Culver.
Read MoreAccording to the Culver and Lake Maxinkuckee Visitor’s Center, Miami Indians were the first humans to inhabit the area that is now Culver.
Read MoreBefore settlers arrived, the Miami Indians led by Chief Little Turtle hunted the dense forests and fished the Eel River in what is now Whitley County.
Read MoreAccording to records at the Roann library: the area was first settled along the Eel River in the 1830’s.
Read MoreLigonier was founded in 1835 by Isaac Cavin.
Read MoreThe area that is now Roanoke was first the hunting and fishing grounds for the Miami Indians but that changed in the 1800s.
Read MoreHaving come from an Old-order Mennonite background, I was exposed to Swiss/German food early-on.
Read MoreIn the 1830’s, Fort Wayne settlers starting moving to the fertile farm lands lying further west and north of town.
Read MoreColumbia City also has other interesting spots to check-out. Let’s take a look!
Read MoreA half-hour drive east of Lake Country is the village of Avilla.
Read MoreAccording to the Traverse City Historical Society, the earliest occupants in the area around what is now Michigan’s Grand Traverse Bay were Chippewa and Ottawa Indians.
Read MorePlatted in 1835 by Levi Lee, Leesburg has been known to some as the gateway to the lakes.
Read MoreEver hear of Perkinsville?
Read MoreFairmount is a quaint, quiet town of less than 3,000 nestled in the farm country of southern Grant County.
Read MoreEarly on, Potawatomi Indians roamed the land of many lakes in what is now northeast Indiana. Game and fish were abundant, and the bounty was always prolific.
Read MoreAvilla is only a half-hour drive east of Lake Country.
Read MoreLatino culture and specifically Mexican influence are substantially impacting Lake Country.
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