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Annual
Exhibition, which was well received by art critics. Steele and his daughter made another cross-country trip in 1903. A year later Steele was invited to be a juror on the selection committee of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the 1904 world’s fair at Saint Louis. Four of Steele’s paintings were selected for the exposition and an additional five paintings were shown in the Indiana Building. At home in Indianapolis, Steele became actively involved in plans for the Art Association’s new museum, serving as chair of the acquisitions committee. The Tinker house was demolished in 1905 to make space for the Herron Art Institute. In 1906 Steele sold his interest in The Hermitage at Brookville to Adams and returned to Indianapolis, where he remained active in the arts community.
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nature through expressions of light and color. His paintings included both urban and rural scenes and depicted changes of season as well as weather conditions of snow, rain, and sunshine. Steele's works show a "sympathetic" and "technical grasp of his subjects" with a "comprehension of the majestic aspects of nature" with "much feeling for the influence of light and atmosphere."
422:, or outdoor painting, which is reflected in many of his landscapes. At Steele’s request, his sponsors extended their financial support so that he could continue studies in Munich for two more years. Steele also used funds earned from painting copies of Old Masters to pay for several additional months before the family returned to Indiana in 1885.
343:, Indiana. Although it was difficult, Steele managed to support his family by painting commissioned portraits and commercial signs. In addition, Steele had occasional public exhibits of his work such as the Indiana Art Association’s First Quarterly Exhibition at the Indiana School of Art On May 7, 1878, with his fellow Hoosier artists
583:. Steele moved into the new summer residence with his second wife, Selma, in August 1907. Inspired by the breezes blowing through the cottage’s screened porches, they named it the House of the Singing Winds. The land, while not suitable for agricultural purpose, provided Steele with "beautiful picturesque woods and hills and valleys."
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477:, his prize-winning student work from Munich. In 1891 Forsyth joined Steele as an instructor at the Indiana Art School, which Steele established in 1889. Steele continued to teach there until 1895, before returning to painting on a full-time basis. In November 1894 the Art Association of Indianapolis sponsored the
524:. That same year the Art Association of Indianapolis received a large donation from John Herron to establish a museum and art school in the city. The association selected the Tinker mansion, Steele’s home in Indianapolis, and purchased the property from his landlord. Steele’s art studio became the first
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Slowly, over time, the
Steeles developed their Brown County property, acquiring additional acreage to increase it to a total of 211 acres (85 hectares) of land, and making further improvements to include an enlarged home and surround it with beautiful gardens, a barn-sized studio-gallery, and several
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Steele’s paintings showed a notable change in style after his return from Munich. Steele’s Munich paintings sported dark, drab colors and high contrasts, but his work in
Indiana gradually shifted toward a brighter, more vivid color palette. Steele was especially interested in capturing the beauty of
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In
December 1925, Steele suffered a heart attack. Although he recovered and continued to paint, he became ill the following June and died at home in Brown County on July 24, 1926. His ashes were buried on a hillside that was reserved for a family cemetery (the T. C. Steele Memorial Cemetery) on the
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Upon their return to
Indianapolis, the Steele family rented the Tinker mansion (Talbott Place) at Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Streets. Steele kept a studio downtown, where he could paint and display his work while he earned a living primarily as a portrait painter and art teacher. Around 1886 Steele
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Steele kept a studio in
Indianapolis, but his home in rural Brown County increasingly attracted visitors and other artists to the area. Despite its remote location, visitors came out of curiosity to see the scenic beauty surrounding the painter's home. Steele's presence in Brown County, along with
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In 1902 Steele and his daughter, Daisy, traveled to the West Coast to visit family in Oregon and
Redlands, California. The cross-county trip inspired Steele to paint more than a dozen exceptional works of art. He entered several of his West Coast paintings in the Society of Western Artists’ Sixth
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Throughout the 1890s, Steele painted landscapes during the warm months and returned to a winter studio to paint portraits, still his primary source of income. In addition, Steele actively exhibited his work, delivered lectures, and helped organize the
Society of Western Artists, whose annual
374:. In 1910 Steele purchased the adjoining 40-acre tract as an addition to his original 171-acre tract, bringing the total acreage to 211 acres (85 hectares). T. C. and Selma, who was twenty-five years younger than Steele, had no children together. She died on August 28, 1945.
370:, an Indianapolis art educator and Gustave's older sister, on August 9, 1907, in Indianapolis. The newlyweds immediately moved into a newly constructed, four-room home, which they named the House of the Singing Winds, on more than 171 acres (69 hectares) of hilltop land in
513:, where he did some of his best work. The area around Metamora was instrumental in the development of Hoosier landscape painting. Fellow landscape painters Adams, Forsyth, Stark and others joined Steele as he painted outdoors. In 1898 Steele and Adams bought a home in
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657:, during the winter months, but returned to their home in Brown County each summer. On campus Steele kept a studio on the top floor of IU's University Library (now Franklin Hall), where he and his wife greeted visitors and students could watch him paint.
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presented "Indiana
Impressions: The Art of T. C. Steele" as a tribute to the Hoosier painter, whom art experts consider as the state's best-known landscape artist. The exhibition in Indianapolis included forty-three of his paintings from private
418:, Steele spent hours studying paintings of the Old Masters in Munich’s Alte Pinakothek galleries. He also painted in the countryside with his family and other artists, including Boston landscape painter J. Frank Currier. Steele enjoyed
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painters. In addition to painting, Steele contributed writings, public lectures, and hours of community service on art juries that selected entries for national and international exhibitions, most notably the
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To help Steele obtain additional art training in Europe, his friend and art patron, Herman Lieber, arranged to provide financial support for the family so Steele could study at the
402:. In exchange for future paintings from Steele, thirteen patrons each pledged $ 100 to support Steele’s studies. In 1880 the Steele family sailed to Europe with fellow Hoosiers
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528:. Steele leased another home on East Saint Clair Street in Indianapolis. Portrait commissions remained a major source of income for Steele and his subjects included poet
296:, on September 11, 1847, the eldest child of Samuel Hamilton and Harriett Newell Evans Steele. Steele’s father was a saddle maker and farmer. In 1852 the family moved to
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Steele began formal art training as a boy at the
Waveland Collegiate Institute (Waveland Academy). At sixteen, he continued his art training at Asbury College (now
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The second marker, installed in 2015, honors Steele's contributions and his former Indianapolis residence, which became the site of the John Herron Art Institute.
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exhibition attracted national attention. Steele later became the organization’s president. Steele painted outdoors near Vernon, then moved on to Bloomington in
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Shortly before Selma's death in 1945, she donated the property on 211 acres (85 hectares) of land to the Indiana Department of Conservation (the present-day
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until the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites took over site management. The site is open to the public and offers guided tours of the home and studio.
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2014:
1900:
497:, expanded to include paintings by Adams. This Chicago exhibition is credited with launching the careers of the Hoosier Group of Indiana painters.
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The new century marked a number of changes in Steele’s life. In 1900 he received an honorary Master of Arts degree from Wabash College in
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exhibition (1894) in Chicago; the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (1904) in Saint Louis; the International Exhibit of Fine Arts (1910) in
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629:, confirming Steele's standing as the most famous Hoosier artist of his time. Three of his paintings were accepted in the prestigious
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In addition to local exhibitions, Steele’s art appeared outside of Indiana, including the Eighth Annual Exhibition of the prestigious
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had a studio built on the Tinker property, and the home, already an Indianapolis landmark, became a hub for the local arts community.
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2009:
458:, was a favorite locale. Fellow landscape artist Forsyth frequently accompanied Steele on these expeditions. Steele also painted in
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In addition to Steele's ashes, the remains of Steele's wife, Selma, and members of her family are buried in a family cemetery. See
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that he arranged to have the exhibition shown in Chicago. Sponsored by the Central Art Association, the Indiana exhibit, called
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1665:"A Self-Guiding Map of T. C. Steele Historic Site Garden and Grounds and T. C. Steele State Historic Site Hiking Trails"
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Steele’s work is widely collected by museums and individuals. His paintings in public collections include those of the
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landscapes. Steele was an innovator and leader in American Midwest painting and is one of the most famous of Indiana's
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in 1973 as the Theodore Clement Steele House and Studio. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources operated the
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355:(1861-1884), and others. Another son, Shirley, was born in Indianapolis in 1879. Libby, who suffered from chronic
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in 1886. During the summer months, Steele took his family to the country, where he painted rural landscapes. The
1911:
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Catalogue of First Quarterly Exhibition of Indiana Art Association, Under Direction of the Indiana School of Art
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received the Fine Arts Building prize at the Fourteenth Society of Western Artists’ annual exhibition in 1909.
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Steele's reputation in the art world continued to rise. In 1913 he was elected as an associate artist to the
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406:, Carrie Wolf, August Metzner, and Samuel Richards. The group was joined two years later by Hoosier artist
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1477:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: Theodore Clement Steele House and Studio"
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One marker, installed in 1992, honors the artist, along with his home and studio in Brown County, Indiana.
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664:, held in Chicago and organized by The Daughters of Indiana. He also maintained a busy lecture schedule.
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594:) to establish a state historic site in memory of her husband. The property was listed on the
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Authentic T.C. Steele paintings are valuable, with one painting fetching $ 220,000 in 2004.
1873:
Perry, Rachel Berenson (Winter 2016). "Selma Neubacher Steele: A Woman Ahead of Her Time".
1111:
Perry, Rachel Berenson (Winter 2016). "Selma Neubacher Steele: A Woman Ahead of Her Time".
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759:(1903) was selected to appear at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 in Saint Louis.
753:(1904) was selected to appear at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 in Saint Louis.
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1084:. Indianapolis, Indiana: Indianapolis Journal Company, Printers. 1878. pp. 28–29.
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741:(1892) was selected to appear in the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.
735:(1886) was selected to appear in the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.
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1974:
Perry, Rachel Berenson. “Brushstrokes: Traces of T. C. Steele’s Indiana Footprints”
1498:. Department of Natural Resources, Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology
1493:"Indiana State Historic Architectural and Archaeological Research Database (SHAARD)"
729:(1884) won a silver medal while Steele was a student at the Royal Academy in Munich.
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1950:
Holladay, Ruth. “Auction draws new picture of state’s art history, appreciation.”
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in 1916. In addition, Steele was elected to an associate membership in New York’s
1962:
Mannheimer, Steve. “More forgeries of T.C. Steele paintings found; probe grows.”
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Steele’s work has appeared in a number of prestigious exhibitions, including the
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410:. In addition to training at the Royal Academy under the instruction of artists
363:, died in 1899. Daisy Steele married Gustave Neubacher of Indianapolis in 1905.
1969:
In the 1980s, a number of Steele forgeries were placed in the public spotlight.
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1986:
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486:
473:, which contained twenty-five photogravure prints of his paintings, including
466:, where he had taken his first wife, Libby, in hopes of improving her health.
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203:. He was also involved in organizing pioneering art associations, such as the
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received the Richmond (Indiana) Art Museum’s Mary T. R. Foulke prize in 1906.
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Steele continued to exhibit his art, including a major exhibition called the
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T. C. Steele State Historic Site (Brown County, Indiana): numerous paintings
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The 1890s were a turning point in Steele’s career. In 1890 Steele published
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2020:
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653:’s first artist in residence. Steele and his wife, Selma, rented a home in
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other outbuildings. The couple made it their year-round residence in 1912.
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As Steele explored new places to paint, he discovered an isolated area of
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In 1870 Steele married Mary Elizabeth (Libby) Lakin. The couple moved to
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1838:
A Grand Tradition: The Art and Artists of the Hoosier Salon, 1925-1990
327:, Ohio, before returning to Indiana to paint portraits on commission.
304:, where Steele developed an interest in art and learned to draw. The
1745:"Once in a lifetime chance to see famous Indiana landscape paintings"
747:(1893) received an honorable mention at the Paris Exposition in 1900.
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has erected two historical markers to honor Steele's contributions.
614:, Dale Bessire, and others, helped attract newcomers to the growing
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received the Richmond Art Museum’s Mary T. R. Foulke prize in 1910.
1899:
Steele, Theodore Clement and Mary Lakin Steele Papers, 1869–1966.
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received the Rector Prize at the Hoosier Salon exhibition in 1926.
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Steele pictured to the far left in the painting "The Art Jury" by
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Steele’s contributions were recognized with honorary degrees from
192:
1887:
The House of the Singing Winds: The Life and Work of T. C. Steele
996:
532:, the official portraits of several Indiana governors, President
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1820:
The Passage: Return of Indiana Painters from Germany, 1880–1905
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1889:. 2nd ed. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1989.
1885:
Steele, Selma N., Theodore L. Steele, and Wilbur D. Peat.
1881:(1). Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press: 4–15.
2029:, T. C. Steele Studio and Herron (Marion County, Indiana)
863:(Indianapolis): public exhibition with numerous paintings
673:
Steeles' property near Belmont in Brown County, Indiana.
1858:. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press, 2011.
1840:. Indianapolis, IN: Hoosier Salon Patrons Assoc., 1993.
1516:
323:. Steele also studied briefly in Chicago, Illinois, and
1119:(1). Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press: 8.
2023:, T. C. Steele Home and Studio (Brown County, Indiana)
1822:. Indianapolis, IN: Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1990.
1224:
Steele Papers Collection Guide, "Biographical Sketch."
489:. The exhibition so impressed art critic and novelist
857:(Indiana University, Bloomington): numerous paintings
1806:
Theodore Clement Steele, an American Master of Light
2662:
History of the National Register of Historic Places
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2119:
History of the National Register of Historic Places
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21:
174:(September 11, 1847 – July 24, 1926) was an
822:David Owsley Museum of Art Ball State University
1907:, Indianapolis, IN. Retrieved January 25, 2012.
879:, and other paintings as well as works on paper
682:Steele was awarded an honorary doctorate from
2070:
1220:
1218:
923:In the Whitewater Valley, Near Metamora, 1899
8:
1917:. Friends of the T. C. Steele Historic Site
1785:. Friends of the T. C. Steele Historic Site
1670:. Friends of the T. C. Steele Historic Site
1554:. Friends of the T. C. Steele Historic Site
1540:. Friends of the T. C. Steele Historic Site
1106:
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691:Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau
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1912:"T. C. Steele Historic Site Hiking Trails"
1535:"T. C. Steele Historic Site Hiking Trails"
649:In 1922 Steele accepted an appointment as
29:
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2086:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1932:. Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites
606:other full-time resident artists such as
1976:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
1875:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
1856:Paint and Canvas: A Life of T. C. Steele
1796:Gerdts, William H., Theodore L. Steele,
1612:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
1463:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
1113:Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History
1771:. New York: The Century Company, 1921.
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631:Panama–Pacific International Exposition
592:Indiana Department of Natural Resources
232:Panama–Pacific International Exposition
136: 1870; died 1899)
1903:William Henry Smith Memorial Library,
1836:Newton, Judith Vale, and Carol Weiss.
997:"National Register Information System"
991:
989:
2758:National Academy of Design associates
1798:Evansville Museum of Arts and Science
7:
1002:National Register of Historic Places
596:National Register of Historic Places
310:National Register of Historic Places
2708:Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
2041:(Indiana Bicentennial Minute, 2016)
1808:. New York: Chameleon Books, 1995.
2773:20th-century American male artists
2728:19th-century American male artists
1461:Perry, "Selma Neubacher Steele,"
836:Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art
722:Notable landscapes and portraits:
243:Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art
14:
2778:Indianapolis Museum of Art people
2763:People from Brown County, Indiana
1610:Perry, "Selma Neubacher Steele,"
869:(Bloomington): numerous paintings
811:Art Museum of Greater Lafayette (
2748:Hoosier Group landscape painters
2738:People from Owen County, Indiana
2144:
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2050:T. C. Steele State Historic Site
1989:
1723:"T. C. Steele Studio and Herron"
906:President Benjamin Harrison Home
883:Los Angeles County Museum of Art
877:Village of Schliersee, Highlands
600:T. C. Steele State Historic Site
555:T. C. Steele State Historic Site
536:, and other prominent Hoosiers.
255:Los Angeles County Museum of Art
2713:American Impressionist painters
2017:, Indiana University Foundation
158:
133:
2768:20th-century American painters
2723:19th-century American painters
1702:"T. C. Steele Home and Studio"
1651:The House of the Singing Winds
1625:The House of the Singing Winds
1573:The House of the Singing Winds
1380:The House of the Singing Winds
1279:The House of the Singing Winds
1253:The House of the Singing Winds
1197:The House of the Singing Winds
1171:The House of the Singing Winds
1069:The House of the Singing Winds
1043:The House of the Singing Winds
968:The House of the Singing Winds
781:The Hill Country, Brown County
704:In 2016, as part of Indiana's
308:at Waveland was listed on the
1:
2045:T. C. Steele at The Athenaeum
2015:Slideshow of Steele paintings
1307:, p. 55, 61–62, and 69.
1129:Deed Record Book 26, page 355
867:Indiana University Art Museum
769:The Belmont Road, Late Autumn
259:Indiana University Art Museum
197:Louisiana Purchase Exposition
2027:State historical site marker
2021:State historical site marker
1978:23 (Fall 2011): 12–23.
563:T. C. Steele home and studio
549:T. C. Steele home and studio
400:Academy of Fine Arts, Munich
212:World’s Columbian Exposition
2718:American landscape painters
2644:National Historic Landmarks
1783:"Explore the Historic Site"
1725:. Indiana Historical Bureau
1704:. Indiana Historical Bureau
1552:"Explore the Historic Site"
1475:Robert D. Starrett (n.d.).
440:Society of American Artists
2794:
1905:Indiana Historical Society
1769:Art and Artists of Indiana
873:Indianapolis Museum of Art
846:Indiana Historical Society
710:Indiana Historical Society
623:National Academy of Design
552:
444:Metropolitan Museum of Art
302:Montgomery County, Indiana
278:National Academy of Design
251:Indianapolis Museum of Art
205:Society of Western Artists
2743:Artists from Indianapolis
2652:
2135:
1588:, pp. 107–108, 112.
1294:, p. 53–55 and 59.
1019:Newton and Weiss, p. 436.
28:
1854:Perry, Rachel Berenson.
1517:"Friends of T.C. Steele"
511:Franklin County, Indiana
306:T.C. Steele Boyhood Home
284:Early life and education
2403:Marion: Center Township
1747:. TheStatehouseFile.com
891:Maier Museum of Art at
830:Tennessee Mountain Land
616:Brown County Art Colony
522:Crawfordsville, Indiana
172:Theodore Clement Steele
42:Theodore Clement Steele
2733:American male painters
2657:Keeper of the Register
2109:Keeper of the Register
1743:Gary Qi (2016-04-15).
1521:Friends of T.C. Steele
1430:, pp. 85, 91–92.
1160:Gerdts, et al., p. 12.
855:Indiana Memorial Union
564:
503:Monroe County, Indiana
479:Exhibit of Summer Work
390:
337:Battle Creek, Michigan
178:painter known for his
176:American Impressionist
107:American Impressionism
2753:Painters from Indiana
2677:Contributing property
2124:National Park Service
2104:Contributing property
1966:. November 20, 1984.
1964:The Indianapolis Star
1952:The Indianapolis Star
1802:Valparaiso University
1496:(Searchable database)
1007:National Park Service
887:Sunlight, Late Summer
842:): numerous paintings
832:, and other paintings
569:Brown County, Indiana
562:
544:Brown County, Indiana
495:Five Hoosier Painters
388:Wayman Elbridge Adams
385:
372:Brown County, Indiana
368:Selma Laura Neubacher
353:Charles Joseph Fiscus
288:Steele was born near
220:Five Hoosier Painters
201:Saint Louis, Missouri
147:Selma Laura Neubacher
75:Brown County, Indiana
1954:. January 22, 2004.
932:Terre Haute, Indiana
861:Indiana State Museum
850:Robert Mansur Wulsin
817:Winter in the Ravine
799:James Whitcomb Riley
655:Bloomington, Indiana
530:James Whitcomb Riley
526:Herron School of Art
481:by Steele, Forsyth,
471:The Steele Portfolio
357:rheumatoid arthritis
321:Greencastle, Indiana
294:Owen County, Indiana
263:Bloomington, Indiana
247:Indiana State Museum
230:, Chile; and at the
189:Universal Exposition
123:Mary Elizabeth Libby
56:Owen County, Indiana
1901:“Collection Guide.”
1640:, p. 131–133.
915:Richmond Art Museum
897:Lynchburg, Virginia
677:Honors and tributes
515:Brookville, Indiana
331:Marriage and family
840:Lafayette, Indiana
813:Lafayette, Indiana
806:Public collections
745:Bloom of the Grape
684:Indiana University
651:Indiana University
581:Nashville, Indiana
565:
483:Richard B. Gruelle
391:
274:Indiana University
195:, France, and the
52:September 11, 1847
2685:
2684:
2672:Historic district
2114:Historic district
2005:Artcyclopedia.com
1417:, p. 80–82.
1395:, p. 76–79.
1342:, p. 67–68.
1268:, p. 50–51.
1058:, p. 38–40.
983:, p. 28–30.
919:Richmond, Indiana
910:Benjamin Harrison
787:Benjamin Harrison
733:On the Muscatatuk
708:celebration, the
534:Benjamin Harrison
452:Muscatatuck River
317:DePauw University
226:, Argentina, and
169:
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1999:
1997:Biography portal
1994:
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1940:
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1818:Krause, Martin.
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893:Randolph College
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751:November Morning
668:Death and legacy
265:, among others.
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1229:
1209:
1204:
1196:
1191:
1183:
1178:
1170:
1165:
1156:
1147:
1139:
1134:
1125:
1116:
1112:
1095:
1090:
1081:
1076:
1068:
1063:
1055:
1050:
1042:
1037:
1029:
1024:
1015:
1000:
980:
975:
967:
962:
954:
949:
922:
909:
900:
886:
876:
849:
829:
816:
798:
792:
786:
780:
774:
768:
762:
756:
750:
744:
738:
732:
726:
721:
713:collections.
706:bicentennial
671:
659:
648:
620:
604:
589:
585:
566:
538:
519:
499:
494:
478:
474:
470:
468:
437:
433:
429:
397:
365:
361:tuberculosis
341:Indianapolis
334:
314:
287:
272:in 1900 and
267:
240:
224:Buenos Aires
219:
209:
171:
170:
69:(1926-07-24)
23:T. C. Steele
2703:1926 deaths
2698:1847 births
2632:Other lists
2573:Vanderburgh
2553:Switzerland
2173:Bartholomew
727:The Boatman
645:Later years
641:, in 1915.
608:Will Vawter
577:Bloomington
475:The Boatman
2692:Categories
2603:Washington
2578:Vermillion
2558:Tippecanoe
2518:St. Joseph
2433:Montgomery
2333:Huntington
2010:Askart.com
1936:2016-06-23
1921:2016-06-23
1864:0871952955
1846:0963836005
1828:0936260521
1812:33132008.
1789:2016-06-23
1762:References
1751:2016-07-11
1729:2016-07-11
1708:2016-07-11
1674:2016-06-23
1558:2016-06-23
1549:See also:
1544:2016-06-23
1502:2015-07-01
1485:2015-07-01
639:California
575:, between
487:Otto Stark
325:Cincinnati
257:, and the
234:(1915) in
214:(1893) in
199:(1904) in
191:(1900) in
48:1847-09-11
2373:Kosciusko
2353:Jefferson
2318:Hendricks
2183:Blackford
2156:by county
1893:1051096.
1775:2654108.
1691:, p. 115.
1653:, p. 166.
1627:, p. 163.
1601:, p. 127.
1575:, p. 106.
1452:, p. 105.
1382:, p. 150.
1281:, p. 189.
793:Eli Lilly
763:The Cloud
739:September
464:Tennessee
420:plein air
345:Jacob Cox
312:in 2003.
280:in 1913.
2548:Sullivan
2503:Randolph
2413:Marshall
2393:Lawrence
2378:LaGrange
2358:Jennings
2313:Harrison
2303:Hamilton
2278:Franklin
2273:Fountain
2248:Delaware
2233:Dearborn
2223:Crawford
1895:WorldCat
1868:WorldCat
1850:WorldCat
1832:WorldCat
1814:WorldCat
1777:WorldCat
1649:Steele,
1623:Steele,
1614:, p. 13.
1571:Steele,
1465:, p. 12.
1378:Steele,
1320:, p. 64.
1277:Steele,
1255:, p. 35.
1251:Steele,
1199:, p. 31.
1195:Steele,
1186:, p. 15.
1173:, p. 18.
1169:Steele,
1142:, p. 46.
1098:, p. 44.
1071:, p. 11.
1067:Steele,
1041:Steele,
966:Steele,
957:, p. 26.
686:in 1916.
627:New York
507:Metamora
298:Waveland
228:Santiago
97:Painting
2639:Bridges
2623:Whitley
2598:Warrick
2543:Steuben
2533:Spencer
2493:Pulaski
2398:Madison
2388:LaPorte
2363:Johnson
2338:Jackson
2308:Hancock
2263:Fayette
2258:Elkhart
2238:Decatur
2228:Daviess
2218:Clinton
2198:Carroll
2090:Indiana
2039:YouTube
1687:Perry,
1636:Perry,
1597:Perry,
1584:Perry,
1448:Perry,
1426:Perry,
1413:Perry,
1391:Perry,
1338:Perry,
1316:Perry,
1303:Perry,
1290:Perry,
1264:Perry,
1208:Perry,
1182:Perry,
1138:Perry,
1094:Perry,
1054:Perry,
1045:, p. 8.
1028:Perry,
979:Perry,
970:, p. 4.
953:Perry,
573:Belmont
460:Vermont
442:at the
290:Gosport
216:Chicago
180:Indiana
163:
155:
151:
138:
130:
126:
113:Spouses
2593:Warren
2588:Wabash
2563:Tipton
2538:Starke
2528:Shelby
2508:Ripley
2498:Putnam
2483:Porter
2458:Orange
2443:Newton
2438:Morgan
2428:Monroe
2418:Martin
2343:Jasper
2328:Howard
2298:Greene
2288:Gibson
2283:Fulton
2253:Dubois
2243:DeKalb
2178:Benton
2097:Topics
1862:
1844:
1826:
1800:, and
1490:From:
801:(1891)
795:(1910)
789:(1900)
505:, and
485:, and
378:Career
253:, the
2618:White
2613:Wells
2608:Wayne
2568:Union
2523:Scott
2488:Posey
2473:Perry
2468:Parke
2448:Noble
2423:Miami
2323:Henry
2293:Grant
2268:Floyd
2208:Clark
2193:Brown
2188:Boone
2168:Allen
2163:Adams
2154:Lists
1915:(PDF)
1668:(PDF)
1538:(PDF)
1480:(PDF)
942:Notes
454:near
319:) in
193:Paris
157:(
153:
132:(
128:
103:Style
2583:Vigo
2513:Rush
2478:Pike
2463:Owen
2453:Ohio
2383:Lake
2368:Knox
2213:Clay
2203:Cass
1891:OCLC
1860:ISBN
1842:ISBN
1824:ISBN
1810:OCLC
1773:OCLC
689:The
579:and
462:and
414:and
359:and
77:, US
64:Died
58:, US
38:Born
2348:Jay
2088:in
2037:on
921:):
899:):
828:):
815:):
633:in
625:in
509:in
446:in
300:in
292:in
261:in
245:,
2694::
1879:28
1877:.
1866:.
1848:.
1830:.
1519:.
1217:^
1117:28
1115:.
1103:^
1005:.
999:.
988:^
885::
875::
637:,
618:.
610:,
249:,
207:.
159:m.
134:m.
2078:e
2071:t
2064:v
1939:.
1924:.
1792:.
1754:.
1732:.
1711:.
1677:.
1561:.
1547:.
1523:.
1505:.
1488:.
934:)
930:(
917:(
895:(
838:(
824:(
50:)
46:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
