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Located in west central Indiana, Hendricks County is unique in that it is the only "Hendricks County" in the United States. The earliest pioneers entered the wooded area in 1820, settling on White Lick Creek between Plainfield and Mooresville. In 1824, the population numbered about 1,000, and the first homes, churches, and schools were built from local timber. Four courthouses and jails have been constructed over the course of the county's history. It has evolved from being supported by farming and small business into a mixture of urban and rural settings. Hendricks County continues to see…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Located in west central Indiana, Hendricks County is unique in that it is the only "Hendricks County" in the United States. The earliest pioneers entered the wooded area in 1820, settling on White Lick Creek between Plainfield and Mooresville. In 1824, the population numbered about 1,000, and the first homes, churches, and schools were built from local timber. Four courthouses and jails have been constructed over the course of the county's history. It has evolved from being supported by farming and small business into a mixture of urban and rural settings. Hendricks County continues to see population growth, and it is one of the fastest-growing counties in the state.
Autorenporträt
Authors Phyllis Parsons and Gail Tharp met as a result of their mutual interest in history and their involvement with the Hendricks County Historical Museum. Both serve on the museum's board of directors, and Tharp is the board's president. Parsons is active with her family, community, and church and assists her husband, John, who is the county historian. Tharp is also involved in community activities and cochairs the Civil War Days--Hendricks County committee; she has authored several historical books for children and three books on the history of Hendricks County churches. The authors' proceeds will benefit the Hendricks County Museum.