NOBLE COUNTY

Noble County was organized in northeastern Indiana in 1836, and named for James Noble, a Virginia native who moved to Brookville, Indiana in 1811. At the time Indiana became a state in 1816, he was elected United States senator by the state legislature and died while in that office on February 26, 1831, in Washington, D. C.

Miami and Pottawatomie Indians were the county’s earliest known inhabitants. Most of them were forcibly removed from the area in 1838 and relocated to reservations west of the Mississippi River.

The first village was at Wolf Lake in 1832 on the trail from Fort Wayne to Goshen.

Many of the county’s earliest white settlers in (1830-1840) came to Perry’s Prairie near Ligonier. This area was free of thick forest and the soil was ideal for farming.

Read more at: https://sites.rootsweb.com/~innchs/history-of-noble-county-historical-society.html

The Tumble

(2017 – Present)

The Tumble is the Canal Society of Indiana’s (CSI) current publication. The Tumble was the first publication of CSI to be completely internet based starting in 2017.

The Hoosier Packet

(2002-2016)

The Hoosier Packet was the official Canal Society of Indiana’s publication from 2002 through 2016.

The Newsletter

(1986-2002)

The Newsletter began being published in 1986 and was a companion publication of the Canal Society of Indiana’s (CSI) that ran concurrent with Indiana Canals publication. The Newsletter was initially printed with information about CSI. In the mid 990s Newsletter took on a new format and absorbed Indiana Canals into this one publication which became the primary publication of the Canal Society of Indiana until 2002.

Indiana Canals

(1989 – 2002)

Indiana Canals began being published in 1986 and was a companion publication of the Canal Society of Indiana’s (CSI) that ran concurrent with Newsletter publication. Indiana Canals was initially printed with information about the how the canals function, mechanical features of old and what was still remaining. In the mid 990s Indiana Canals publication was absorbed into the Newsletter which became the prime publication of the Canal Society of Indiana.

Volume III (1991/92)

Volume VI (1994/95)

Indiana Waterways

(1981 – 1986)

Indiana Waterways was the first publication of the Canal Society of Indiana. The first edition was published in 1981 several months before the establishment of the Canal Society of Indiana and became the source of information about the development of CSI and information to the members until the creation of Indiana Canals and the Newsletter in 1986.

Volume II (1982)