On February 5, Putnam County historian Larry Tippin will be speaking at Putnam County Museum on the history of Cloverdale.
“Larry’s research into the history of Cloverdale reveals some fascinating stories about early Cloverdale residents,” says museum director Rachel Barr. “There is an entire chapter dedicated to Cloverdale in his newly published history book, and it is a real page-turner.”
This talk is one of a series given by Larry on the towns and settlements across Putnam County. Previous talks focused on the history of Roachdale, early education in Putnam County, and more. These talks take place on the first Thursday of each month at 6 p.m.
The Putnam County Museum is located at 1105 North Jackson Street, just north of downtown Greencastle. Opening hours are Monday-Friday 10-4 and Saturday 12-4.
Admission to the museum is free.
For more information on the museum, membership benefits, or this event, please reach out to the museum directly at (765) 653-8419 or online at putnamcountymuseum.org.
Postal Service recommends 2026 holiday mailing and shipping dates
Lawrence County high schools recognized for student financial aid services
Mock emergency drill planned in Lawrence County
Unit #20 fiscally sound after passage of 2026-27 budget
Illinois to close eight state visitor information centers
Niemerg issues statement on no cash bail anniversary
Lawrence County drivers reminded of Child Passenger Safety Week
Fire injures one person in Vincennes
2026 Red Hill High School Homecoming schedule released
Farm harvest safety reminders for drivers
Southwestern Indiana fugitive arrested in Illinois after multi-county chase
Governor Braun proclaims Indiana Rail Safety Week September 21-27
City of Lawrenceville to begin hydrant flushing
Lawrence County (ILL.) man charged with child sex crime
LCMH promotes Diesser to Lead Cardiopulmonary Nurse
IECC District #529 passes budget and district plans
Lawrence County Fall Festival entertainment rescheduled
Lawrence County Board approves moratorium on data centers; solar project moving forward
Vincennes Lincoln High School among those to receive banner recognition from Special Olympics North America
