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Wayne County had three veterans who received Medal of Honor. Two fought in the Civil War. The third was in the Spanish-American War. → Read More
Local news the first week of November 1899 included a missing cow, broken windows along Main Street and a runaway horse and buggy. → Read More
Dublin in 1851 initiated the first major push for female rights in Indiana. A year later, the Indiana Woman’s Rights Association formed in Richmond. → Read More
This notorious shootist killed an adversary in one of the most remarkable shots in western history, but embarrassingly fumbled his lines in a play. → Read More
The 36th Indiana regiment's original strength in 1861 was 1,023, gaining 133 recruits, 21 reenlistments, for a total of 1,177. → Read More
Richmond newspapers highlighted a particularly interesting night for police officers in October 1883. → Read More
The Raifords, Harveys and Hoskins were all young teachers - and Earlham graduates - in and around Atlantic City working in a Friends school there. → Read More
Frederick Douglass spoke at an abolitionist meeting in Richmond on October 6, 1843, and had been pelted with eggs. → Read More
Richmond news from the final week of August 1882 included a letter from an outraged teacher to the Wayne County Health Department. → Read More
Of all the local men who perished in the Civil War, one death struck at the heart of the Wayne County community like no other. → Read More
Learn what earned this Wayne County native a plaque for his service with the 44th Colored Cavalry, now displayed at the American Civil War Memorial. → Read More
In April of 1864 Railsback accepted ministerial duties for the 44th Regiment of U.S. Colored Infantry, an early regiment of former slaves. → Read More
Richmond news in July 1887 reported the dramatic effects of a raging thunderstorm. → Read More
Famed bar smasher "Carry A. Nation" rampaged through Richmond on five occasions, including one visit in mid-July 1904. → Read More
Richmond news from July 1874 included a fight in the mayor's office, incidents involving a cow and a goat, and the fate of a load of potatoes. → Read More
The birthday of the most historically significant structure in East Central Indiana happens the first week of July. → Read More
Local news the fourth week of June 1886 reported that an insurance agent and the county clerk fought first in person, then in court. → Read More
Here is the local news from the third week of June, 1883. → Read More
The second week of June,1865, a local man whose loyalty was questioned and who sought to defend himself in military court received final judgement → Read More
Richmond is not just the cradle of recorded jazz; it is also the first-reported community to have "motion" pictures shown before an audience. → Read More