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Olive: the township's name, worn by a place

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By the federal register–2026

East of the town, on the state road's line, the federal register seats a place called simply Olive — and prints, at register strength, nearly everything the open record says about it. The point is 41.700046, −86.448071 in the township's reference geography, some three miles east of New Carlisle, one of four unincorporated places the register lists for the township and the only one that carries the township's own name. Whether the place took its name from the township or from the Vail ground directly, no record read for this build says, and the leg does not guess: what prints is a register point, a shared name, and a neighborhood of farms and houses along the road east of town that answers, in the federal geography, to Olive. The place has no post office course, no plat, no church and no school in the record reached; it stands at its true size, which is the register's size — named, seated, and otherwise silent — and the silence is printed rather than filled.

Sources

  1. Olive Township reference geography (USGS data) — the register's point and the four-place list.
  2. Howard (1907), p. 296, as carried in the township's reference record — the township's naming for Olive Stanton Vail.
  3. This build's Notable People and Sources — the Vails, and Chapman's correction of the atlas, at their own strengths.

Cite this page

Using this page? Copy a credit line. Last updated November 12, 2026.

Source: Olive: the township's name, worn by a place, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/new-carlisle/neighborhoods/olive-the-township-s-name-worn-by-a-place/