The Record Series the Build Stands On

federal and state series, named

Behind the books stands a row of official series, each named here with what Lakeville took from it. The Census Bureau's series: the 2020 Gazetteer file (the town's and township's areas, coordinates, and identifiers, read directly), the PL 94-171 redistricting data (the confirmed 2020 counts), the Demographic and Housing Characteristics file, and the decennial returns themselves, 1910–2020, on which the town's population line stands. The treaty series: Kappler's Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties, Vol. II, with the Statutes at Large — the enacted texts of the cessions under which this ground passed, plotted in LK-1. Royce's Schedule of Indian Land Cessions with the Forest Service's TribalCessionLands geospatial layer — the mapped form of the same cessions, which returned Area 146, and only 146, at the town point. The National Register of Historic Places with the state's SHAARD database — the high school's nomination and listing record, read whole by the schools leg. The FDIC's BankFind — on which the banks leg's second bank stands (Certificate 17571); the town's first bank, dead in 1930 before the FDIC record begins, rests on the state record (assembly conform, DELTA-LK4-2). The State Board of Accounts' schedules and the Gateway portal — the official rosters and salary records on which LK-1's government succession stands. The Department of Education's corporation and school records — enrollments, identifiers, and reviews, on which the schools leg stands. And the Indian Claims Commission's decision at 27 Ind. Cl. Comm. 187 — the claims-record authority the cession narrative cites, its full Area 146 read assigned forward. A series is named here only where the build has actually taken from it; the list is a record of use, not a gesture at thoroughness.