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In his letters back home, a German immigrant documented the challenges of farm life in mid-nineteenth-century Indiana.
Irish canal workers tried to ensure that as many men as possible from their own parts of Ireland were hired onto work crews; conflicts inevitably arose.
The trip from Indianapolis to Lafayette in 1904 took four and a half hours of driving time, not considering numerous stops for cooling and tire changing.
The Wabash and Erie Canal became emblematic of the failure of Indiana’s great transportation revolution of the 1830s.