The ledger of losses, kept separate from the rescues

County and Granger ground; uncounted classes named as such

This ledger stands apart from every rescue told in this section, so the wins cannot borrow against it. County losses with names and dates: West Washington houses demolished by the City of South Bend in the 1960s for the Chapin–Lincolnway inner beltway (individual houses unnamed in the record reached); Beman's First Baptist Church, South Bend (1886, demolished, date unreached); the Studebaker Auditorium Building (1898, demolished, date unreached); the downtown YMCA (1908, demolished, date unreached); the Oliver Opera House, Oliver Row and Oliver Hotel (all demolished, dates unreached); the Studebaker Stamping Plant, 1.4 million square feet (demolished 2006–2007, 7.9 million dollars), within a Studebaker/Oliver demolition total of 3.5 million square feet completed since 1990 as of February 2006; and four properties once listed on the National Register in this county and since removed, per the Park Service list — delisting being the Register's own form of loss.

Granger losses: the Grand Trunk station, demolished on a date the open record does not reach (GAP-T1; Grand Trunk station records settle); the Harris School, its end a named gap in the Schools file; the Juday Creek clubhouse, lost to fire on 26 August 2024. And the uncounted class, printed as uncounted rather than estimated: the farmhouses, barns and village buildings of Clay and Harris townships cleared plat by plat across the subdivision waves documented in the Neighborhoods file. No source reached counts them, and this ledger does not invent a count. The record that could count them is named: the county parcel and aerial-photograph record read against the recorded plat books, plat by plat — the same instruments the Neighborhoods file used to count what was built, turned to what was removed. Until that count is run, the ledger's Granger total stands as three named losses and one uncounted class, and it is printed that way deliberately.