The Putnam County Museum is pleased to announce that historian Larry Tippin is continuing his lecture series on the “Tiny Towns and Vanishing Villages” of Putnam County.
This time, we visit forgotten cemeteries, and their unique burial traditions. This free event will take place on Thursday, October 2nd, at 6pm
“We could not be more excited to revisit the “Tiny Towns and Vanished Villages” lecture series. Larry has spent decades on his careful research of the past settlements of the county, and began sharing his research through this lecture series many years ago.” For those interested in learning more about local county history, stay tuned for more of these talks in the future, and for the upcoming publication of Tippin’s new book on Putnam County history.
Larry Tippin is a dedicated, semi-retired historian and government accountant that found interest in local history, through his family roots and town heritage, and has served as county historian since 2008. Previously he has given several insightful presentations, on the legacy and slow disappearance of towns and villages in and around Putnam County. Many of his past lectures can be viewed online at the Putnam County Museum Youtube channel.
The Putnam County Museum is located at 1105 North Jackson Street, just north of downtown Greencastle. Opening hours are Monday-Friday 10AM-4PM and Saturday 12PM-4PM.
Admission to the museum is free.
Red Hill Unit #10 to start SAC project
LCHS to hold special meeting at courthouse
Lawrence County Unit #20 continues principal selection process
New agency directors introduced in Lawrence County
Area man sentenced to federal prison
Dana closing its doors in Robinson, over 80 jobs lost
Road closure planned for State Road 67 in Knox County
Bridgeport sets city wide cleanup dates
LCMH names new Chief Medical Officer
Vehicle pursuit leads to multiple charges against Lawrence County woman
Two wanted subjects picked up in Lawrence County
New housing development moves forward in Vincennes
People urged to take precautions against tick-borne disease as risk increases with warmer weather
First Brand Group sale approved
LCHS to co-host special program
Vincennes man arrested after pursuit that reached 150 mph
Lawrenceville city officials to meet with EPA
Hoosiers may qualify for free well water testing
St. Francisville City Council approves street and alley work
