Marshall County, Indiana:: A Brief History - Wenger, Amy Lant
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Wandered centuries ago by the Potawatomi Native Americans, Marshall County has a history as vast as the mastodons that once roamed its plains. Each town in this picturesque county has contributed to the development of Indiana, from the town of Bourbon, always on the frontier of industry, to Bremen, often praised as a perfect American town. Discover how the city of Plymouth was founded out of necessity to become the county seat and one of Indiana's treasures, and hear about the lost towns that have faded to mere memories with the passage of time. Local journalist Amy Lant Wenger chronicles the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Wandered centuries ago by the Potawatomi Native Americans, Marshall County has a history as vast as the mastodons that once roamed its plains. Each town in this picturesque county has contributed to the development of Indiana, from the town of Bourbon, always on the frontier of industry, to Bremen, often praised as a perfect American town. Discover how the city of Plymouth was founded out of necessity to become the county seat and one of Indiana's treasures, and hear about the lost towns that have faded to mere memories with the passage of time. Local journalist Amy Lant Wenger chronicles the wonderful history of Marshall County, still influenced by its Native American heritage and graced with that special charm unique to Indiana.
Autorenporträt
Amy Wenger has been working professionally as a freelance writer since the age of sixteen, beginning her newspaper career at the Bremen Enquirer while still in high school. Nearly twenty-five years later, her writings have appeared in a number of area newspapers spanning across four northern Indiana counties. She continues to contribute feature stories and articles of historical significance to several publications. In 2004, Amy received recognition from the Nappanee Historic Preservation Commission when she was honored with one of the city's first awards for historic preservation education. Amy currently resides in Wakarusa, Indiana, with her husband, Larry, and their three children, Hannah, Rebekah and Josiah. In her spare time, she enjoys genealogy, reading and spending time with family and friends.