The later wars, and the summit test

No Indian Village home-of-record death stands in the later-wars record reached. The DCAS-derived lists of Indiana's Operation Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom, and New Dawn dead were read whole in the sibling pass: the county's only home-of-record death in them is a Mishawaka man, carried in that town's file; searches for an Indian Village military death in the Iraq and Afghanistan era, run again, returned none. The negative is bounded and the bound prints with it: the DCAS-derived lists end 12 September 2011, and a full post-2011 extract is the settler for the tail.

The summit test: is there a Medal of Honor recipient of this town? No recipient accredited to, born in, or entered from Indian Village was found in any carrier reached — the Society's database sweeps in the sibling builds return the county's sole accredited recipient at pointer: Artificer Joseph A. Nolan, Company B, 45th Infantry, U.S. Volunteers, who at Labo, Luzon, on 29 May 1900 "voluntarily left shelter and at great personal risk passed the enemy's lines and brought relief to besieged comrades" (the Army Center of Military History's citation, read whole in the sibling pass; medal issued 14 March 1902). Nolan entered service at South Bend, was born at Elkhart, and died at Niles, Michigan — South Bend's build owns him, and he is printed here only to bound the county frame. Below the summit, the decoration record was tested for this township in the sibling pass and the absence states plainly: no decorated serviceman of Clay Township is named in any carrier reached for any war — the township's distinction record is service and, in the named cases, death. The women of the record were likewise tested on the same carriers: no woman of this township is named in any war carrier reached — a negative printed whole, at the searches' strength.