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The leg's close: markers, demolitions, and the two open gaps

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The built town's balance sheet closes with two markers, a demolition line, and two gaps that stay open by name. Commemoration: the state's markers in the township — 71.1998.1, the Huggart Settlement (1998), and 71.2003.1, the Porter (Rea) Cemetery (2003) — the heritage file's inventory, the township's whole official memory in aluminium. Demolition: the ledger as the build holds it — both railroad depots gone; the Coquillard mill gone with its century; the 1965 water tower replaced, its successor complete in June 2026 (the today file) — replacement being demolition's municipal form; and against the losses, the 1931 school standing in its second life as the Palmer Community Complex, the bank building standing at 222 S. Michigan. The open gaps, restated as this section's close so no reader mistakes this section for their settlement: G-LK7-22A — the Michigan Street frontage survey, not reached; G-LK7-22B — the bank building's present use, not reached; and behind both, G-SP-7 — the SHAARD town query this build has never been able to run, settler for the survey-size forms of half this section's articles. The leg closes with its gaps named, which is this build's definition of closed.

Principal sources: the banked this history lk-rem-heritage and lk-rem-architecture (the markers, the demolition line, G-LK7-22A/22B); Sources (G-SP-7); this section's today file (the tower's replacement).

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Using this page? Copy a credit line. Last updated November 12, 2026.

Source: The leg's close: markers, demolitions, and the two open gaps, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/lakeville/architecture/leg-s-close-markers-demolitions-and-the-two-open/