W
- Walking Before There Were Trails: The Naturalist Culture Trails
- Wallace H. Dodge — the jack inventor, and the joint-patent pattern Founders & CEOs
- Walton and Doyle: the long Democratic hold Government
- War and consolidation: the missing 1904, and 1914 and 1919 Industrial Revolution
- The war flow: tanks to Tokyo, fuel cells to four air forces' bombers Exports
- War Heroes Section
- The war plant: Doolittle's tanks and the whole second war Ball Band
- The war spikes, at anchor size Industrial Revolution
- War work in cloth: raincoats, diving suits, aviator boots Fashion
- The war years: the trade with nothing new to sell Dealerships
- Warren E. Henke: buried here, decorated, his home unproven War Heroes
- The wars at home: the camp that was elsewhere, the plants by street, the flu, and the rolls The Story of Mishawaka
- Wars, Unrest & Disasters Section
- The wartime clock and the homecoming WWI Home Front
- The Wartime Installation: The Airfield That Was Never Here Military
- Water and the alarm: the cistern, the works, the bell, the boxes Fire & Public Safety
- The Water Level Route: the main line along the south bank Railroads
- The water-power ground: dam, races, and the reserved tract Land Surveys & Titles
- The water-power town The Story of Mishawaka
- The Weaver Gallery at Bethel: an institution course Arts
- The web as one story: who staffed Mishawaka's schools Schools & Colleges
- The West End as annexed ground: the Great Annexation of 1905 Neighborhoods
- West End Bakery: the Belgian house of 1928 Food & Restaurants
- West End State Bank to Valley American — the Wiekamp succession Businesses & Banks
- What is being built: the river and the center Mishawaka Today
- What is being built: the works Mishawaka Today
- What stands elsewhere: the halls, the war decorations, and the line at the city limit National Honors
- What stands: the lodge city a century on Lodges & Fraternal Orders
- What survived: a name on the stadium, a stick in the lobby, and no film Team Histories
- What the closing did to the households Events Calendar
- What the series proves Industrial Revolution
- Wheelabrator — the foundry-equipment works Businesses & Banks
- The Wheelabrator: Minich's abrasive-throwing machine, patented from Mishawaka Inventors & Inventions
- Wheelabrator: the export record whole, from the company's own historian Exports
- Where Indiana law drew the line Private Clubs
- Where the Maps Are Held Historic Maps
- Where the money goes Lottery & Crypto
- Where the paper lives: recorder, surveyor, and the archives Land Surveys & Titles
- Where the work survives: the reader's route Photographers
- Who was produced there: the three-stations-or-four question, settled Film & TV Producers
- Wildlife Section
- William Gibson: the first rooms, 1863 Photographers
- William J. Kelly: the service decorations of a career War Heroes
- William J. Oliver: the low bidder on the Panama Canal Notable People
- Willis Uline: the commendation of 1898 War Heroes
- Wine and mead: the searched negatives, at true size Wineries & Distilleries
- Wineries & Distilleries Section
- Winter Quarters: None Zoo
- The women and the nurses Wars, Unrest & Disasters
- Women as founders, tested: the institutions yes, the factories no Women's History
- The women beside the post: the Relief Corps question Veterans
- The women founders — tested whole Founders & CEOs
- Women Inventors: Named in Their Own Right, or Not at All Inventors & Inventions
- The women of the record: tested, and the result printed whole War Heroes
- Women's History Section
- Women's war work: the Aid Society of 1861, the Red Cross workrooms, and Elizabeth Richardson Women's History
- The women's-league club of this valley — the South Bend Blue Sox, printed as South Bend's Sports
- The women's-league stars, tested: no Mishawaka daughter in the league's register Sports
- Work: the barbershop, and the plants' silence Black History
- The workforce and Local 5 AM General
- The working arm: the Beiger Heritage Corporation Historic Preservation
- The working city sheets: drawn as half of a two-city product, 1876–2000 Historic Maps
- The working women of Ball Band: a majority of the wartime plant, and the case of 526 women Women's History
- The works at full size Ball Band
- The works fires: the anchor plants burn, one by one Events Calendar
- The works game — indoor baseball in 1914 and the Wagner Steel fastpitch champions Sports
- The Works of the House: Hospitals, Schools, and a Health System Churches & Religion
- The works today AM General
- The works' paper in the 1930s: Schott, the Bodles, and the machinery men Inventors & Inventions
- The World Wiffle Ball Championship — Mishawaka's gift to the backyard game Sports
- "The world's largest manufacturer of farm wagons" — Milburn Famous Stories & the Record
- "The world's largest manufacturer of windmills" — Perkins Famous Stories & the Record
- The Wound Healing Center and Hyperbaric Oxygen Medical Advancements
- The WPA House: the reservoir caretaker's residence, at the boundary Architecture
- The wreck of June 27, 1859: the Night Express at Springbrook Railroads
- Wrestling — Al Smith's title, eleven straight team finals, and Darrick Snyder's two Sports
- WWI Home Front Section