Cross-references: Mishawaka's people carried by the sibling legs

Pointers, not profiles

Carried elsewhere in this build, at pointer size here: Medora Powell, the kindergarten pioneer whose name stands on the city's school history, is carried in the Schools and Culture legs. The Eberhart family — the school-building generation of that name, and Carol Eberhart Hillier, who proposed the children's museum in the Lindahl entry above — is carried in Schools. Jordan H. Kapson, the dealer whose name stands on the city's automobile row, is carried in Dealerships. The Beiger family is carried in Schools and Businesses. Wallace Dodge, of the Dodge Manufacturing line, and the Mix family, of Mix's department store, are carried in Businesses. Janice Bridges, whose Indiana's Princess City (1976) is the city's own history of itself, and Peter J. De Kever, whose With Our Past (2003) and Lost Mishawaka (2024) carry the city's memory forward, are carried in Culture as the memory-keepers they are; De Kever's son Andrew, a former Mishawaka resident, wrote Here Rests in Honored Glory, a life-stories volume of Medal of Honor recipients — none of them Mishawaka's, as the negatives article below records.

The sports line: Mishawaka's Olympians and professional athletes — the compilation rosters name Freddie Fitzsimmons, George Gulyanics, Lou Mihajlovich, Tom Ehlers, Chick Maggioli, Robin Hood, Mike Rosenthal, Sharon Versyp, Devin Cannady, Zander Horvath, Anna Rohrer, Dorothy Christ and Bethany Galat among them — belong to the Sports leg of this build, which owns them whole; they are named here in this one line so that no reader mistakes their absence from this section for absence from the build.