Indiana Landmarks: Rescued & Restored - Hardcover

 
9781734202700: Indiana Landmarks: Rescued & Restored

Inhaltsangabe

Who doesn’t love inspirational comeback stories? Indiana Landmarks: Rescued & Restored offers dramatic before-and-after photographs that show the remarkable turnaround of endangered places as diverse as the oldest house in Wabash—small and quirky—and Bush Stadium in Indianapolis, reinvented as apartments.

The coffee table book features more than 50 landmarks across the state snatched from the wrecking ball or lifted from decades of neglect and restored to new uses. The magnificent West Baden Springs Hotel makes the heart soar, rising from ruinous collapse to fairy tale castle, a turnaround that lifted an entire regional economy.

While color pictures tell the tales, the accompanying text gives a thumbnail history of each place and how it was rescued and restored.

Proceeds from the sales of Rescued & Restored support the work of Indiana Landmarks, a 60-year-old nonprofit organization, to save and revitalize more historic Hoosier places.

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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Tina Connor retired from Indiana Landmarks as Executive Vice President in 2018 after 42 years on staff. A graduate of Indiana University with a B.A. in English and an M.B.A., she managed marketing, publishing and promotion at Indiana Landmarks. She lives in Indianapolis.

Hon. Randall T. Shepard, who writes the foreword, is Senior Judge in the Indiana Court of Appeals and teaches law periodically at Indiana, Notre Dame and Yale. He earned a national reputation during his 25-year tenure as Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, from which he retired in 2012. The Honorary Chair of Indiana Landmarks and trustee emeritus of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, he grew up in Evansville and lives in Indianapolis.

Marsh Davis writes the introduction. He is the President of Indiana Landmarks and has served as a trustee of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Prior to being named president of Indiana Landmarks, he served as Executive Director of the Galveston Historical Foundation. An Indiana native, he grew up in Lake County and now lives in Indianapolis.

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