Last additions - Crown Point |
Old picture superimposed on modern downtown548 viewsOld picture superimposed on modern downtownJan 15, 2012
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Karate709 viewsDemolition of the old Karate DojoAug 27, 2011
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Old Court House, Crown Point, IN745 viewsOld Court House, Crown Point, IN
Taken by Tom Ruiz from the steeple of St Mary Catholic Church.
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/3264384Aug 17, 2008
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SERGEANT BULLDOG, USMC873 viewsSERGEANT BULLDOG, USMC
Crown Point, Indiana
http://www.roadtripamerica.com/roadside/Indiana-Crown-Point-Bulldog.htmAug 12, 2008
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247 Exit 247: Looking south at the Crown Point exit539 views247 Exit 247: Looking south at the Crown Point exit
http://illi-indi.com/EndsPage.php?id=3065§ion=1Aug 12, 2008
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Princeton townhomes1075 viewsA large group of investigators spent 6/23/2007 poring over what remains from a fire last month at the Princeton townhomes on Broadway in Crown Point. Jun 14, 2007
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Tree Down From Storm762 views5/15/07 Steven Heintz, from C and E Tree Service, carries away a log from the buckeye tree that landed on the Crown Point home of Edwin Kaspar in Tuesday night's storm. A portion of the hit the roofMay 17, 2007
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Residents salvage remains of C.P. townhomes1111 views5/16/07 Jennifer Addison returned Tuesday to what is left of her townhome on Broadway in Crown Point to see what she could salvage. Addison's townhome in the Princeton subdivision was one of 10 May 16, 2007
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428 South Court Street988 views428 South Court Street
Circa 1907
Owners on Porch, Court House visable in background.May 06, 2007
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Lake County Courthouse 19065842 viewsPictures and information were found in the Souvenir Album of Lake County, 1906 at the Lowell Public LibraryMar 06, 2007
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Lake County Courthouse 1879937 viewsCrown Point has had four court houses. The first two were log buildings and have disappeared from history and largely from memory. The third [above] was a frame building erected in 1849. Its dimensions were large for the day -- 67x37, and 27 feet high. There were three rooms, one for the court, one for the sheriffs, and the jury room. Its architect, George Earl, was allowed $15.00 for drawing the plans. The total cost was $10,000. Our artist shows a good view of the setting of buildings connected with it. The one on the left was used for the recorder and the clerk. The one on the right was used for the auditorship and county treasury. This office was blown up by malfeasants who sought to rob it of the $60,000 it contained at the time, money stored there for the erection of the new and present court house. The building was wrecked, but the money was saved. In 1879 the present fine stone court house [below] was erected. What thrilling stories of misdemeanors and crimes, of stern prosecution and eloquent defense, of learned exposition, and shrewd application of law, and of stirring debates where lives or fortunes were at stake, these court house walls could tell, if ashes and stones could relate sixty years of history which they have witnessed!Mar 06, 2007
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Cobe Cup930 viewsCobe CupMar 06, 2007
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