Photos by waynetorg : on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

Thank you for the kind words, Austin. Yes, this building is still in use as a high school - the only one in Richmond, Indiana. Their website is located here: http://www.rcs.k12.in.us. The building was built as part of the WPA (Works Progress Administration) during the 1930's.

Hank, Thank you for your kind words. I hope you drop by http://www.waynet.org from time to time to stay current with what is happening in our community.

Best wishes, Jane

So what Waynet is saying is that it isn't a auto plant you idiot. You must not be from Richmond or you just know nothing about where you live, so don't post photos, or pictures in this case, when you don't know what they are of.

Mary Dyer was a Quaker who was hung in Boston, Massachusetts when she stood up for religious freedom. This is one of three such statues by Quaker sculptor Sylvia Shaw Judson. Another is located in front of the Massachusetts state capitol in Boston; and a second stands in front of the Friends Center in downtown Philadelphia.

This house at 319 West Main in Centerville, Indiana was home to Indiana's Civil War governor, Oliver P. Morton. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (Building - #75000038)

A part of the legendary Underground Railroad for fleeing slaves of pre-Civil War days, this registered National Historic Landmark is a Federal style brick home built in 1839.

Levi and Catharine Coffin were legendary in helping many former slaves escape to freedom in the North. Levi is often referred to as the President of the Underground Railroad.

Learn more at http://www.waynet.org/levicoffin/.