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Three works the build leans on daily had no shelf entry: the 1875 atlas, the 1917 atlas, and the 2011 plan. The 1875 Illustrated Historical Atlas of the State of Indiana (Higgins, Belden & Co.) — entered: Union Township at pages 62–63, the Lakeville plat at page 40. Its yield, across this build: the patron map from which the neighborhoods file works — Sections 12 and 13 fronting the Michigan Road carrying owners' names, the Earl, Henderson, and Lineback registrations at the settlement layer, the township's extent and the plat's lot pattern; the single richest nineteenth-century visual record of this ground the build holds. Bowen's Indiana State Atlas of 1917 — entered with the maps file's finding: its town line carries the 1910 count (227, the census's own) and an estimated 1920 population of 275 against the counted 333, making the atlas itself a dated witness of how a commercial estimator undershot a growing town — its yield here is that variance, printed whole in the maps article. The Town of Lakeville Comprehensive Plan of 2011 — entered as what it is for this build: a carrier, not merely a plan. Its yield is the Geyer narrative it reprinted entire (the claims ledger's most-tested source), the zoning and parks record the government file works from, and the town's self-description at the decade's opening — a class the leg now names: the municipal plan as a source, read with a claims ledger open beside it. Beside them stand the commission reports the build actually used: the Indiana Historical Bureau's marker review record (the Huggart and Porter (Rea) priorities), the State Historic Preservation office's Register nominations (the 1931 school, Portage Manor at boundary), and the county landmark record — each entered in its owning article; this article shelves the class.
Principal sources: the banked this history lk-rem-maps and lk-rem-population; Neighborhoods lk-nbhd-plat; Famous Stories & the Record (the plan as the Geyer narrative's carrier); the sources file's own shelf articles as the form.