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Indian Village has no war record of its own in the era of the county histories, because it was not yet a town — and this section does not pretend otherwise. What the ground carries is Clay Township's record, and it is thin in the way a farming township's record is thin: one named Civil War dead man in all three county histories, one settler who died a Mexican War soldier, one War of 1812 veteran who died on the township's ground and whose stone stands in its burying ground, and three soldiers sleeping in that same Brethren ground at the township's western edge.zero, dug and proven against the county's fifty-four, on the same file and at the same strength as every other place in the sequence; its Korea share cannot be settled from this section's city field, and the file says why; its Second World War dead cannot be named at official strength from any carrier reached, and that is stated as a fact about the carriers, not about the town. No carrier reached names one serviceman, in any war, as of this town — the town is a place of sixty-three houses whose record begins too late for the county books and too small for the federal files' city fields, and the file prints that shape whole rather than borrowing a single name from the township or the county to fill it.