Gregg Park to see tree sculpture dedicated to racing history
The blaring, unmistakeable sounds of a chain saw pierced the usual daytime stillness of Gregg Park Monday afternoon, sawdust creating a cloud around the head of a sculptor standing high
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The blaring, unmistakeable sounds of a chain saw pierced the usual daytime stillness of Gregg Park Monday afternoon, sawdust creating a cloud around the head of a sculptor standing high
Two women who carved out a place for themselves in local history are sisters Margaret and Nell Roseman.
Vincennes author, historian, and newspaper columnist Brian Spangle released his third book, Lost Vincennes.
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, livery stables were a common sight in Vincennes. With horses being the principal means of transportation, a place to house the animals, along with buggies and other horse-drawn vehicles, and to purchase the same was a necessity. Some humorously termed the stables âhorse hotels.â One large livery stable in the city was owned by John T. McJimsey. McJimsey built his livery on Third Street, just off Busseron, in 1884. He leased the property, where a pork house had stood, in the autumn of that year and the livery opened in early December. The buildin...