Grants help plan next steps for landmarks in Jeffersonville, LaPorte, Vevay, and Indianapolis

After years of vacancy, work is underway to convert the the former Miller-Parrott Baking Company in Terre Haute into senior housing.

The Eagles Theatre has been an anchor in downtown Wabash since 1906. After a sweeping restoration, the landmark is poised to become an even wider regional attraction.

The Ulysses P. Schenck House and the Schenck Mansion are both on the market, an extraordinary opportunity for new owners to become part of their storied history.

After searching for a unique property to convert into their home, an Indianapolis found the perfect match in Ligonier’s former Ahavas Shalom Reform Temple.

Parishioners of St. Ferdinand Roman Catholic Church formed a unique plan to save one of Ferdinand’s long-vacant and threatened religious landmarks.

Indiana Landmarks has accepted a preservation easement on the historic Markle House near Terre Haute.

The pair will chat about racing and track culture in a free talk at Indiana Landmarks Center.

In the early twentieth century, the partnership of two women shaped the look of several Fort Wayne neighborhoods, where their designs remain in demand today.