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 Awarded
by the Wabash Marketplace as the Best Improvement in Wabash Historic
District in 2003. We're also a contributing owner to the Wabash
Streetscape project.
click image to
enlarge
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Proud Member of
Wabash Chamber of Commerce - Supporting local businesses |
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Visit area attractions, lodging, and
restaurants.
Who knows, you might fall in love with our quaint
little city and decide to make it your home! |
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Modoc’s Market supports The Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana,
which houses office and staff cattycorner to The New Bradley, preserving
our great architectural heritage. |
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The New Bradley
Building is situated within the Wabash Downtown Historic District,
the property is now recognized by the National Register of Historic Places.
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Find Wi-Fi Hotspots In
Wabash! |
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The Wabash Plain Dealer -
The county's only daily newspaper.
At eight o'clock on the evening of March 31, 1880,
Wabash became the first electrically lighted city in the world.
Click here to
read the article from the Wabash Weekly Plain Dealer. |
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The Dr. James Ford Historic Home--a
restored 1870s doctor's home and practice at 177 West Hill Street in
Wabash, Indiana--is open to the public.
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The first settlers in Wabash
County were Colonel David Burr, Colonel Hugh Hanna and Alexander Worth.
In January 30, 1833, Wabash County was established and Wabash City was
first incorporated in January 1849. |
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The mission of the museum is
to collect, preserve, document and display aural, visual, and physical
artifacts which tell the history of life in Wabash County. This mission
shall be driven by a passion for presentation that will attract visitors
having both casual and research interests. |
