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Twentieth century–2026, as a named want
The checklist's aerial class prints for this town as a labeled blank: no aerial photograph of New Carlisle — no county flight mosaic, no farm-survey frame, no oblique view — was pulled or read, and the town's air record therefore stands as a want rather than a treatment. The layer exists in the world: Indiana's counties were flown for agricultural and highway purposes from the late 1930s forward, the state's modern orthoimagery programs have re-flown this ground repeatedly in the digital era, and the county GIS that forms this section's living map displays its parcels over aerial bases as a matter of course. What does not exist yet is a reading: no flight year, frame number or mosaic for this township was established from a record, and none is asserted. The want is banked as GAP-NC6-MAPS-5, its settlers the county's aerial archive as held in its GIS and the state library's collections, and the federal flight records of the agricultural stabilization programs for the earliest frames. Until one is read, the town's map history jumps — honestly, and with the jump labeled — from the printed sheets of 1929 to the satellite-based parcel fabric of the living map that closes this section.
Sources
- St. Joseph County GIS — the aerial bases of the living map, at system strength.
- Indiana State Library and U.S. Department of Agriculture flight records — named as the settler class; not read.