This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2421.1 Message Board Post: Eliza Ann Webb was the wife of Dr David Yeakel in Lafayette. Eliza Ann died in 1906 in Chicago at the home of her daughter. Nancy in Grinnell, IA

I would like to obtain an obit for Alice (MUNGER) STEVENS, wife of William H. STEVENS, who lived in Lafayette since at least 1892, and who was 60 in the 1930 census for Tippecanoe Co. Unfortunately, being that that was too early for the SSDI index (!), I don't have any way to pinpoint the date of death. I had looked on the Tippecanoe GenWeb site, where the newspaper index (up to 1950) is located, but I don't see any mention of her name, other than in error on her daughter Harriette's marriage to Delmar BELLINGER on Oct. 25, 1922. If anyone has access to any local data that could give me either a date for her death, or a copy of the actual obit, I would appreciate the help. Jacqi

----- Original Message ----- From: "Lucy Ann Moore" <lucy@lcisp.com> To: <INTIPPEC-D-request@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 7:21 PM Subject: Silvers > Is anyone out there researching the Silvers Family, found in Tippecanoe County in 1840 through 1860's. One of the Names is John Silvers and Eliza (Noles, Knouls, Knowles) Silvers and Children. Some of their children were raised in the home of a McCutcheon Family associated with Perdue. John is shown on some census without Eliza. Anyone who has information on this Silvers family, please contact raymonds_daughter@yahoo.com >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Carter/Wheeland Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2532.1 Message Board Post: I have about 500 names in the Wheeland side. This is what I have on the Carter side. James Carter m 6 Jan 1859 Kasiah (Keziah) Wheeland b25 Apr 1839 dau Peter Wheeland & Catherine W Esery Wheeland. James and Kasiah in the 1880 census in Tippecanoe Co, IN with children Emza b 1860, Louisa b 1862, Elizabeth R b 1864, Lettie b 1867, Amelia B 1875, Edda J b 1877, Robert Nelson, 1879

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Baumgardt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2564 Message Board Post: Henry V. Baumgardt of Tippecanoe County Indiana was killed June 26, 1942, while serving in the South Pacific during World War II. He is officially listed as missing or buried at sea and his name appears on the “Tablets of the Missing” at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines. We are seeking information regarding his military and civilian life and especially locate family members still living so we can send them the free photographs of his grave site and the beautiful memorial in the Philippines. I am a retired Hoosier from Madison County Indiana residing in the Philippines with my Filipino wife. We are seeking family and military information of nearly a thousand servicemen from Indiana killed in the South Pacific during World War II. There are 17,206 Americans buried here and thousands more that are missing or buried at sea and are honored on the “Tablets of the Missing”. Please visit our website to see the beautiful memorial located in Manila, Philippines. http://fizkid.tripod.com/ We visited the cemetery as visitors and left with a mission in our heart. We have been taking photographs of the graves of the Indiana servicemen buried here and have been uniting them (at no charge) with their family members in Indiana and across the United States. To receive the photo of your family member, neighbor or friend all you need is a working email address. Please help us find the families that might be still living of the men that gave their lives for our freedoms. Our project is only successful because of teamwork and your contributions are noted on our website. If you wish to help us we will be pleased to add your name to our ACKNOWLEDGMENT page. The obituaries usually did not appear till to three months after the death date. These are the most helpful in finding the families. If you are not a genealogist you can help by just picking up the telephone directory and find someone with the same last name and give them a call. It has worked many times. Zenas5@yahoo.com Sincerely, Dave and Apple Dwiggins San Pablo City, Philippines

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bales Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2563 Message Board Post: James Y. Bales of Tippecanoe County Indiana was declared killed in action January 11, 1946, after being missing for a considerable time, while serving in the South Pacific during World War II. He is officially listed as missing or buried at sea and his name appears on the “Tablets of the Missing” at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines. We are seeking information regarding his military and civilian life and especially locate family members still living so we can send them the free photographs of his grave site and the beautiful memorial in the Philippines. I am a retired Hoosier from Madison County Indiana residing in the Philippines with my Filipino wife. We are seeking family and military information of nearly a thousand servicemen from Indiana killed in the South Pacific during World War II. There are 17,206 Americans buried here and thousands more that are missing or buried at sea and are honored on the “Tablets of the Missing”. Please visit our website to see the beautiful memorial located in Manila, Philippines. http://fizkid.tripod.com/ We visited the cemetery as visitors and left with a mission in our heart. We have been taking photographs of the graves of the Indiana servicemen buried here and have been uniting them (at no charge) with their family members in Indiana and across the United States. To receive the photo of your family member, neighbor or friend all you need is a working email address. Please help us find the families that might be still living of the men that gave their lives for our freedoms. Our project is only successful because of teamwork and your contributions are noted on our website. If you wish to help us we will be pleased to add your name to our ACKNOWLEDGMENT page. The obituaries usually did not appear till to three months after the death date. These are the most helpful in finding the families. If you are not a genealogist you can help by just picking up the telephone directory and find someone with the same last name and give them a call. It has worked many times. Zenas5@yahoo.com Sincerely, Dave and Apple Dwiggins San Pablo City, Philippines

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Cemetery Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2562.1 Message Board Post: Hebron Cemetery link. http://www.rootsweb.com/~intippec/HebronCem.html Including a link to John

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Rawles, Newell, Morehouse Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2562 Message Board Post: Obituary 1 Lafayette Indiana Weekly Courier, 30 April 1889 Death of John Rawles John Rawles, an old and highly respected citizen of this county, died a 9 o'clock last Saturday morning at his home near Hebron, from the effects of a cancer. His sufferings for months have been terrible, and death came as a relief to an honest, industrious and successful farmer. He was born in Piqua county, Ohio, January 17, 1813, coming to this county in 1830 with his father. A widow and seven children survive him. The deceased was an earnest member of the Methodist church and his life was one of purity and devotion to the church. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from Mount Zion Church, Rev J.H.Cissel, officiating. Interment at the Hebron Cemetery The deceased was one of the original organizers of the Mount Zion church, on the West Side, in 1843, and a liberal contributor and active worker in the building of the present church edifice in the year 1847, and he has been an ever faithful member and generous supporter of the church since. He has held every office in the church at divers times, having held the superintendency of the Sabbath school for fifteen consecutive years, up o(sic) three years ago, when he resigned on account of his health, since which time his son Marcellus Rawles has filled the place. Mrs. Kate Rawles, widow of Lycyrus Rawles, of Danville, Ind; Jos. Rawles, of Lebanon, Ohio, and William Rawles, of LeSummit, Mo., children of the late John Rawles, of the West Side, arrived this afternoon to attend the funeral of their lamented parent to-morrow. A son David, who went to California some fifteen years ago, has not since been heard from, and it is not known whether he is living or dead. Four children, viz: Marcellus, George, Edward and Mary--Mrs. Silas Morehouse--reside on the West Side. The wife and mother has been dead three years. Three children are also dead. Four sons served in the rebellion, viz: David, William, Marcellus and John. Obituary 2 (partial) Unknown newspaper and date, likely a Lafayette, Indiana paper, about 30 April 1889 Death of John Rawles John Rawles, one of the oldest and best-known citizens of Wabash town ship, died at 9:15 last Saturday, at his home near the Heoron(sic) Church, of cancer. The disease first attacked his ear, and he has been confined to his bed for six months, and gradually failing. He was a man of some means, of sterling integrity, and stood high among his neighbors, and the citizens of the county, in all the relations of life. John Rawles was the son of John and Sarah Rawles, and was born in Pickaway county, Ohio. January 17, 1813. He was reared in the usual manner of farmer boys of that day, and afforded, as usual, opportunity for obtaining only a common school education, and that acquired during the winter months. In 1830 he came to this county, where the father purchased 320 acres of land which Mr. Rawles afterwards purchased, and held at his death. He was a thrifty, prosperous and successful farmer and at one time was the owner of 1,000 acres of fine land, a considerable porti! on of which he distributed among his children. He married in 1834 Miss Matilda Newell, of Warren county. He leaves seven children, all grown-six sons and one married daughter. Mr. Rawles ....(rest of obit was torn off) Tribute to John Rawles Unknown newspaper and date, likely a Lafayette, Indiana paper about 30 April 1889 In Memory of John Rawles-Resoulutions Adopted by the Mount Zion Sabbath School Whereas, It has pleased an Allwise Providence to remove from our midst an honored and beloved member of our school, in the person of Mr. John Rawles, whereby we are reminded that the King of Shadows loveth a shining mark, therefore, be it resolved by Mt. Zion Sabbath school: 1st. That we appreciate the part sustained by the deceased through many years of faithful work in our school in the capacity of superintendent. 2d. That through the death of Mr. Rawles a cloud of deep sorrow has fallen over the entire community and Mt. Zion Sabbath-school has lost an earnest and efficient member. Although he is missed in the community and family circle, the influence of his good deeds will remain with us, like the fragrance of a flower, though its leaves are withered. 3d. That this Sabbath school extends its sincere sympathy to his relatives and friends, hoping that it may somewhat lessen the weight of this affliction. 4th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family and also to the press for publication. By order of Mt. Zion S.S. EVA HARVEY, LAURA ADAMS, J. F. PIERCE. D. C. JACKSON, Committee.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Headley, Rawles, Jackson Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2175.1 Message Board Post: This is a transcription of a letter in the Lafayette Journal Courier, date unknown. THE INDIAN MARCH Editor Journal Courier: I see a request in today’s paper for information concerning the Pottawottamie Indians. In answering the question of the inquirer will say they crossed the river, but cannot say at what point. There were no roads at that time except mere paths southwest of Battle Ground, the direction toward the place selected for their camp. My mother was the daughter of George Headley, who came to this neighborhood in 1834 from Circleville, O., and settled on what is now known as the Headly lake farm, five miles northwwest of Lafayette. When the Indians came through my grandfather took his children, including my mother, who was then about 14 years old, to visit the camp, which was located on the old John Rawles farm on the part now owned by his sons, Edward and George Rawles, about six miles northwest of the city. This is probably their first camp after leaving Pittsburg, as it is about eighteen miles southwest of that place to the camp on the Rawles farm. William F. Jackson. Lafayette, Ind., R. R. A.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2102.1 Message Board Post: Thank you for posting the obit of John Schwint. I am new in searching for my relations on the web and it was cool to see a confirmation of something I already had. Valentine and Catherine Schwint were my Gr-Gr-grandparents. God Bless, Susan S.

Madeleine, I found several listed on Find-A-Grave in Tippecanoe co. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Miller&GScnty=870& This may help you figure out which one or other members of the family. Or the township. Also check the Genweb for the land index and the search engine could be helpful too. TIPPECANOE COUNTY INGENWEB http://www.rootsweb.com/~intippec L.A. Clugh Tippecanoe County pioneer cemetery projects. http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcpcrg/Index.html Tippecanoe County Genealogy Society http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcags/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Madeleine Rielley" <diggy1@cablemo.net> To: <INTIPPEC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 18, 2005 10:13 AM Subject: [INTIPPEC] Early Settlers of Tippecanoe Co John Miller Sr > Could someone do a lookup in the above book for John Miller Sr born in > Virginia and settled in Tippecanoe co in 1837. This may be an ancestor > of mine. Thanks > > Madeleine > > > ==== INTIPPEC Mailing List ==== > The Source for Tippecanoe County, Indiana Genealogy > TIPPECANOE COUNTY INGENWEB > http://www.rootsweb.com/~intippec/ > >

Could someone do a lookup in the above book for John Miller Sr born in Virginia and settled in Tippecanoe co in 1837. This may be an ancestor of mine. Thanks Madeleine

1905 Dayton Items, selected Lafayette Weekly Courier 24 Feb 1905 The Rebekah lodge gave a supper and entertainment at the town hall last Monday evening. A good attendance was present and partook of their hospitality. During the evening a play was rendered entitled "Not a Man in the House," by Mrs. Emma Vergen, Miss Dora Hill, Miss Maggie Hill, Miss Elda Burkhalter and Mrs. Vernis Moyer. The work was very clever and was highly appreciated by all those who were so fortunate to be present. 1 Mar 1905 Fred R. Wedner [Widmer], our genial druggist, has purchased the Gagen saloon property and will in the spring tear away the old shack and erect a new building in its place. This deal with the help of the amended Nicholson temperance law, will settle the saloon business in this town. 31 Mar 1905 Fred Widmer is getting ready for the erection of his new building on the Gagen lot. 7 Apr 1905 The contract was let a few days ago by Fred Widmer for a new building to be erected on the ground recently occupied by the Gagen saloon. The building will be of cement block and will be 32x71 feet. The lower story will be 11 feet and the upper story will be 17 feet; composition roof, steel ceiling. Contract price is $4,000. Sense brothers have the contract and the building is to be complete din three months. Mr. Widmer will occupy the lower story for his drug business and the Sheffield lodge K. of P. the upper story. [I was told that the steel ceiling was still in the building when the recent renovation was done, but that it couldn’t be used because it would have violated the code. I can’t remember whether it was covered up or removed.] 21 Apr 1905 Frank Glaze has his new residence under roof and is pushing the work, as he hopes to be able to occupy it soon. 5 May 1905 Material is being placed on the ground for the new K. of P. hall....Mrs. Fred R. Weamer [Widmer?] has been on the sick list the past week, but is better at this time. [This is probably Aunt Florence.] 12 May 1905 There is a large force of men at work on the new K. of P. hall. 9 June 1905 The new concrete building which is to be the future home of the K. of P. is beginning to assume proportions. The first story is completed and work on the second story will commence next week. 21 July 1905 Dr. Nesbitt of Monitor has purchased the Misses Hill property and will be a resident of Dayton in the near future. -- Misses Dora and Margaret Hill have purchased the lot owned by the K. of P. and will build a cottage this summer for a future residence. 28 July 1905 Rev. M. M. La Count and Fred Wedmer [Widmer] went to Monitor last Thursday to angle for bass. The finny tribe have a poor chance for life when these gentlemen cast in their hooks. 28 July 1905 Miss Julia Bush of Urbana Ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Frantz....Work has been begun on the new house of Misses Dora and Margaret Hill. 4 August 1905 The new residence being erected on the corner of Republican street and Walnut avenue by the Misses Dora and Margaret Hill, is fast nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. 18 August 1905 The carpenters will have the Miss Hill’s house ready for the plasterers in a few days. Schools in Sheffield township will commence September 11. The teachers for Dayton grade school will be Professor Hooker, principal; Miss Dora Hill, assistant, William Bear will occupy the eighth grade; Bert Sharp, intermediate, and Miss Ada Motter, primary....Burt Hill’s home was made glad a few days ago by the arrival of a thirteen pound boy. 18 August 1905 (there were two sets of Dayton Items in this paper) The new block [building] erected the past summer by the Sheffield lodge K. of P. and F. R. Widmer is fast nearing completion and will be a model building in every detail....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Widmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaze are this week occupying the Dayton club house on Lake Lingle. 22 September 1905 The K. of P. are moving into their new hall and hope to be ready to dedicate the building Friday of next week. 3 Nov 1905 The Dayton Dramatic company will give a comedy drama entitled "Strife" in the town hall next Saturday night, November 4th. The play is one that will especially suit all classes as it is an ideal picture of the situation as it exists between capital and labor. "Hansel," the leading character, is a type of what an ideal laborer should be, while "Thomas," the villain, represents the agitators of our labor union: Capital is represented by Judge Buttons, an eratic millionaire who will convey to the audience the ideas entertained by his class. The play while mostly dramatic is very nicely balanced with comedy furnished by "Hans," "Neb" and Julius" who appear as the Judge’s servants and furnish laughter for the hearers. "Strife" is undoubtedly the strongest play ever given in Dayton and the sale of reserved seats to date show that the people are going to patronize the company, as over one hundred reserves have been sold. The chances are that standing room will be at a premium. Those wishing to secure seats can do so at Sharpe and Morris’ store any time before Saturday evening. Following is the cast of of characters: "Henry Hansel," Charles Godfrey; "Thomas," Carl Loser; "Judge," B. C. Sharpe; "Squash" Ralph Rogers; "Thompkins" Van Taylor; "Laura" Margaret Hill; "Mrs. Hensel" Bertha Eberhart; "Dolly," Mrs. M. V. Slayback; "Neb" Pat Slayback; "Julius", Claude Johnson; "Hans" W. J. Baer; mob officer, etc., Earl Rogers, stage manager. Entertainment will begin at eight o’clock prompt. 15 December 1905 At the Order of Eastern Star the following members were elected officers for the coming year: W. M. Sarah Nesbitt; W. P. Platt Bayless; A. S. Margaret Hill; secretary, Laura K. Bayless; treasurer, Martha Bausman; C. India Peter; A. C. Ethelyn Bayless.

Was wondering if anyone living in Lafayette area could check on some MacKESSY obits for me? I have two Edwards and two Marys...I am hoping one is father and mother to the younger Edward... Edward J. MacKESSY, January 25, 1919 Edward MacKESSY, Dec 9 1930 Mrs. Mary MacKESSY, Mar 14, 1912 Mrs. Mary E. MacKESSY, Mar 20, 1927 The dates are from the online genweb site for Tippecanoe, on the newspaper index, so may actually be the dates of the obits, not the actual date of death. Thanks in advance if anyone is able to help me with this. Jacqi

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/109.1 Message Board Post: please contact me at my new email address - the one shown is very old - Lucy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: miller Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2492.1 Message Board Post: I am related to the millers who resided in tippecanoe county..especially around the lafayette area. I am trying very hard to peice this together and am not this is a family member or not. However the connection to pennsylvania as well leads me to believe these are ancestors of mine..I would appreciate any info you have, possibly email it to me. I thank you in advance, sincerely, katie wilks

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Stephens, Stevens, Kruse, Mackessy, Donohue (Donahoe), Murdock Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2561 Message Board Post: Obituary published in the Lafayette Daily Courier, Friday, Mar 1, 1901 concerning Eliza (Murdock) Stevens (spelled here STEPHENS): The death of Mrs. John Stephens, a well known and highly respected lady of this city, occurred this morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Elizabeth hospital of paralysis. Mrs. Stephens has for some time been an invalid and her death, though not unexpected, brings deep sorrow to the home affected. She was born in Ireland and came to this country at an early age. She was married to John Stephens and three daughters survive to mourn her death, viz: Mrs. Henry Kruse, and Mrs. Mackessy, of this city, and Mrs. Donohue (should be Donahoe), of Fort Wayne. The remains were removed this morning from the hospital to the family home, on Queen street. She was a member of St. Ann's church and was a prominent and effective worker in church circles. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Ann's church, and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/42.1 Message Board Post: If you are still interested in Jennie Collins parentage, contact me at chuggles@gmail.com

Hello List I'm looking for a obit for Eda Belle (Blair) Reeves. Died 17 July 1986 in Oxford, Benton Co. I figured her obit should be in the Lafayette paper. Thanks Joe Evans

This letter was written by one of the 41 current volunteers at the Indiana State Archives. Last year we contributed volunteers hours to equal 2 1/2 paid employees. I did not write the letter, but I support this position totally. Please act if you value or use the Archives. Sharon Mills WARNING! Records For Your Genealogical Research and historical documents that chronicle indiana history Are At Risk Background: During his term, Governor O’Bannon appointed Co-Directors of the Indiana Commission on Public Records (ICPR). Dr. Alan January was placed in charge of The Indiana State Archives and Records Center. The other Co-Director (CD2) was placed in charge of Forms Management and Micrographics (basically the downtown operation) as well as budget matters. They were jointly responsible for Records Preservation. (See for more info.) While overseeing the operation of the Archives, Dr. January has nurtured a volunteer program that has allowed researchers the opportunity to access records, both on site and via the internet, that were previously not available - primarily because the bare-bones Archives staff did not have the time to process those records. Under Dr. January’s guidance, the volunteers have broken records each year for the number of hours worked toward making this information available to you. When Governor Daniels took office, one of the demands placed on him was to appoint directors of many State agencies and offices, including the ICPR. Until such time as he made those appointments, the current directors remained in place. Apparently at some time this year (probably in January) CD2 was appointed as Acting Director over the entire ICPR operation. I say ‘apparently’ because at no time was anyone at the Indiana State Archives, employee or volunteer, officially notified of this change in leadership. Why should this change concern you? CD2 has made some decisions since acting as interim director that potentially have a negative effect on your genealogy research: · CD2 denied the acceptance of a delivery of confidential state records. These records were consequently left on an open receiving dock at the Government Center downtown until the Governor’s Office was asked to intervene. · CD2 had planned to destroy more than fifty skids of historic and valuable newspapers even though the ICPR had previously made a signed agreement to store them for the Indiana State Library. · CD2 has asked State Archives employees (purportedly in an effort to get caught up with the backlog created by the lack of sufficient employees) to “sample” records. CD2’s intent, in one example, is to randomly pull complete records from the Indiana Dept. of Corrections, while keeping only the photo and record cards (not the entire record) for the remainder of the prisoners. Imagine if the full records of notorious figures like John Dillinger, Stephen Judy and Mike Tyson – just to name a few – were not part of those “sample” records. imagine if the full records of one of your relatives was not included in those samples. Because of the interim appointment, CD2 seems to be the obvious candidate for permanent appointment to the Director position. The State’s fiscal year begins July 1st, which means the funds may be available to fill the position permanently, so the clock is ticking. As volunteers who devote time to preserving these historic records, it is most discomforting to imagine a director who does not place the necessary value on the retention of this priceless information. Remember, these are PUBLIC records, which means they are YOUR records. Are these examples of how you want your records maintained? What can you do? If this issue is important to you, please take the time to write, e-mail or call any or all of the following contacts and request that the current Acting Director of the ICPR NOT be selected as the permanent Director. In addition, if you have knowledge of Dr. Alan January’s dedication to preserving our past, please feel free to ask that he be placed in the position of permanent ICPR Director. Contacts: Mitch Daniels, Indiana Governor: Phone: 317-232-4567 US Mail: Office of the Governor Indianapolis, IN 46204-2797 Indiana General Assembly: Internet: www.in.gov/legislative/contact/index.html Betsy Burdick, Director of Cabinet & Agency Affairs: Phone: 317-233-9997 Address: c/o Governor’s Office Room 206 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2728 Internet: bburdick@gov.IN.gov Jon Vanator, Assistant to Intergovernmental Affairs: Phone: 317-233-4198 Address: c/o Governor’s Office Room 105 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2728 Internet: jvanator@gov.IN.gov