Entries Containing All of the Phrases «floyd county» AND «indiana»

David Barksdale Collection

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RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — Old New Albany — Floyd County Indiana —

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2 ► Indiana, Floyd County, Georgetown — Georgetown — Floyd County —

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3 ► Indiana, Floyd County, Greenville — 22.2019.1 — John B. Ford — c. 1811-1903 —

4 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2004.1 — A Gateway to Freedom —

5 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.1999.1 — Buffalo Trace Route —

6 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.1992.1 — Michael C. Kerr Home —

7 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2012.1 — Mob Violence, 1862 —

8 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2007.2 — New Albany and Salem Railroad (The Monon) —

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9 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2004.2 — New Albany Downtown Historic District —

10 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2007.1 — New Albany Tornado, 1917 —

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11 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — Western Line of the Clark (Illinois) Grant —

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12 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — New Albany National Cemetery —

13 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — New Albany's First Bank Building —

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14 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — Floyd County World War I Memorial — 1914-1919 —

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15 ► Indiana, Floyd County, Greenville — Norman J. Colman — First U.S. Secretary of Agriculture —

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16 ► Indiana, Clark County, Clarksville — Scenic Spans — Ohio River Scenic Byway —

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17 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — Floyd County World War II Memorial —

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18 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — Honoring Our Heroes —

19 ► Indiana, Harrison County, Corydon — 31.1966.5 — Harrison County —

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20 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2005.1 — Division Street School —

21 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — 22.2005.3 — New Albany's Carnegie Library — Reported missing

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22 ► Indiana, Floyd County, New Albany — A Beautiful Bridge — Ohio River Scenic Byway — Reported missing

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    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.

* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.