|
4th Grade Indiana History
Abraham Lincoln in Indiana
Battle of Tippecanoe
Robert Cavelier
Central Pacific Railroad
Civil War Indiana
Civil War Music
Connor Prairie
DeSoto's Indiana Trails
Early Documents in Indiana History
Historic New Harmony
Homesteading
Hoosier Heritage
Hoosier History: Down on the Farm
Immigration History in Indiana
Indiana Climate
Indiana Constitution
Indiana Constitutions
Indiana's Elected Officials
Indiana's First State Capital
Indiana Geology
Indiana Governors
Indiana Historical Resources
Indiana in the Civil War
Indiana Limestone
Indiana Past and Present: 100 Years of Progress
Indiana Statehood
Indiana Timelines
Indiana Voter's Bill of Rights
Indiana War Memorials
Indians in Indiana
Indianapolis 500 The Indianapolis Motor Speedway was built on 328 acres of farmland five miles northwest of Indiana's capital city in the spring of 1909.
Indy 500 History
Inspire.net Indiana History
James Whitcomb Riley
Know Your Indiana Courts This guide to understanding the structure and processes of Indiana Courts.
French and Indian War
George Rogers Clark
Lewis and Clark - Indiana Connections
Lewis and Clark for kids
Meaning of the word "Hoosier"
Miami Indiana Tribe
Mound Builders
Music from 1800 to 1860
Northwest Ordinance
Northwest Territory
Notable Hoosiers
Potawatomi Indian Tribe
The Studebaker Story
Supreme Court of Indiana
Tecumseh
Transcontinental Railroad
Transportation Wonderland
Transportation History Air and sea, road and rail
Underground Railroad in Indiana
U.S. Steel History
______________________________________________________________ DISCLAIMER: LakeNET maintains this web site and every effort has been made by the LakeNET Coordinator to find the most useful, content appropriate and up-to-date resources for our users. LakeNET does not guarantee that all possible relevant web sites on a particular topic are included. LakeNET controls the content, format, and accuracy of its own site; however, the LakeNET does not accept responsibility for the content, format, or accuracy of the linked sites or endorse any product described or advertised by these sites. Internet users are advised that the quality, accuracy, and timeliness of the information on the Internet may vary greatly from one site to another. Parents are responsible for monitoring their own children’s use of the Internet, if parents feel that such supervision is necessary.
|