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1908 BY |
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| . | INDEX. | HTML PDF |
| . | EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION. | HTML PDF |
| I. | PRE-HISTORIC AGE. | HTML PDF |
| II. | COMING OF THE POTTAWATTOMIE INDIANS . | HTML PDF |
| III. | REMOVAL OF POTTAWATTOMIE INDIANS. | HTML PDF |
| IV. | INDIAN TREATIES. | HTML PDF |
| V. | INDIAN BORDER WARS. | HTML PDF |
| VI. | PAU-KOO-SHUCK - A GHOST STORY. | HTML PDF |
| VII. | INDIAN LOVEMAKING AND MARRIAGE. | HTML PDF |
| VIII. | RECOLLECTIONS OF OLD INDIAN CHAPEL. | HTML PDF |
| IX. | ARROW POINTS, INDIAN RELICS, ETC. | HTML PDF |
| X. | MONUMENT TO POTTAWATTOMIE INDIANS. | HTML pdf |
| XI. | NORTHERN INDIANA IN 1829. | HTML PDF |
| XII. | POTTAWATTOMIE HILLS - BEN-NACK'S VILLAGE. | HTML PDF |
| XIII. | OLD TIME TAVERNS. | HTML PDF |
| XIV. | PIONEER EXPLORING PARTY. | HTML PDF |
| XV. | FIRST WHITE SETTLERS. | HTML PDF |
| XVI. | MARSHALL COUNTY AS THE WHITE MAN FOUND IT. | HTML PDF |
| XVII. | GOVERNMENT SOIL SURVEY OF MARSHALL COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| XVIII. | PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION OF COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| XIX. | RIVERS AND FLOWING WELLS. | HTML PDF |
| XX. | MAXINKUCKEE LAKE. | HTML PDF |
| XXI. | TOWNS AND VILLAGES. | HTML PDF |
| XXII. | PIONEER LOG CABINS. | HTML PDF |
| XXIII. | HOME-MADE GARMENTS - SPINNING AND WEAVING. | HTML PDF |
| XXIV. | EARLY ROADS IN MARSHALL COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| XXV. | SPRING AND DUG WELLS. | HTML PDF |
| XXVI. | CLEARING UP FARMS. | HTML PDF |
| XXVII. | JAMES M. GREER'S RECOLLECTIONS. | HTML PDF |
| XXVIII. | FARM MACHINERY - HARVESTING. | HTML PDF |
| XXIX. | FARM PRODUCTS - COON AND DEER HUNTING. | HTML PDF |
| XXX. | SAW MILLS - WIGWAMS AND HOW THE INDIANS LIVED. | HTML PDF |
| XXXI. | PRIMITIVE BRICK MAKING. | HTML PDF |
| XXXII. | FISH AND FISHING STORIES. | HTML PDF |
| XXXIII. | HUNTING BEE TREES. | HTML PDF |
| XXXIV. | PIGEONS AND PIGEON ROOSTS. | HTML PDF |
| XXXV. | COURTING AND MARRYING. | HTML PDF |
| XXXVI. | PIONEER MILLS - POLKE'S CEMETERY. | HTML PDF |
| XXXVII. | EARLY AMUSEMENTS. | HTML PDF |
| XXXVIII. | RAISING TOBACCO. | HTML PDF |
| XXXIX. | BLOOMER COSTUME - FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. | HTML PDF |
| XL. | TWO OF THE EARLIEST PIONEERS. | HTML PDF |
| XLI. | PLYMOUTH'S FIRST BUSINESS FAILURE. | HTML PDF |
| XLL. | COURTS OF MARSHALL COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| XLIII. | JUDGES AND OTHER OFFICERS. | HTML PDF |
| XLIV. | SKETCHES OF COUNTY OFFICERS. | HTML PDF |
| XLV. | BENEVOLENT AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. | HTML PDF |
| XLVI. | MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS. | HTML PDF |
| XLVII. | LITERARY SOCIEITIES. | HTML PDF |
| XLVIII. | MOZART MUSICAL CLUB. | HTML PDF |
| XLIX. | LITERATURE - MUSIC- ORATORY. | HTML PDF |
| L. | PROGRESS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | HTML PDF |
| LI. | RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS. | HTML PDF |
| LII. | ORGANIZATIONS - OLD TIME DOCTORS. | HTML PDF |
| LIII. | MARSHALL COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. | HTML PDF |
| LIV. | NEWSPAPERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| LV. | TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS. | HTML PDF |
| LVI. | MARSHALL COUNTY'S ONLY PRIZE FIGHT. | HTML PDF |
| LVII. | THE OLD BRASS BAND. | HTML PDF |
| LVIII. | WEIRD AND STRANGE HAPPENINGS. | HTML PDF |
| LIX. | CEMETERIES AND SEMINARIES. | HTML PDF |
| LX. | THE OLD FORGE. | HTML PDF |
| LXI. | THE OLD TIME FIDDLERS. | HTML PDF |
| LXII. | THE TELEGRAPH. | HTML PDF |
| LXIII. | THE RAILROADS. | HTML PDF |
| LXIV. | PUBLIC BUILDINGS. | HTML PDF |
| LXV. | BRIGHTSIDE TRAINING SCHOOL. | HTML PDF |
| LXVI. | HENRY HARRISON CULVER. | HTML PDF |
| LXVII. | PLYMOUTH AND OTHER POST OFFICES. | HTML PDF |
| LXVIII. | POLITICS IN MARSHALL COUNTY. | HTML PDF |
| LXIX. | SPIRITUAL RAPPINGS. | HTML PDF |
| LXX. | DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. | HTML PDF |
| LXXI. | BANKS AND BANKERS. | HTML PDF |
| LXXII. | MARSHALL COUNTY'S MILITARY RECORD. | HTML PDF |
| LXXIII. | HISTORICAL INFORMATION. | HTML PDF |
| . | CLOSING WORDS. | HTML PDF |
| PG 409 - 528 | BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES part 1. | HTML PDF |
| PG 529 - 648 | BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES part 2. | HTML PDF |
Photos
David Zehner and Mrs. David Zehner
William H. Welborn - Family Group
Mrs. Elias Day and Lela May Day
Family Group of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schroder
Steven Piper for providing the book.
Karen Marks,who assisted with proofreading