The exact page text, read by your browser's voice.
THE CONSOLIDATED QUEUE · EACH ITEM WITH ITS SEAT
What it is: the checklist requires the un-digitized to be printed as a working list, not mourned in prose.
(1) Watt & Wade, New Carlisle: The Story of Our Town, 1835–1955, read whole — the town's own book, read in part (Indiana State Library, Indiana Reference, 977.201 S143w; also sold at Historic New Carlisle's shop). (2) The Grieff district nomination read at its own seat — the NPGallery text asset for ref. 92001653, with the state preservation office's SHAARD record — settling among other things the Michigan Street width question against the recorded plat. (3) The recorded plat of 1835 and its 1837 extension, from the county recorder's plat books in South Bend — the settler for the street widths and the plat's exact terms. (4) The commissioners' order book for May 6, 1832 (Olive's formation) and the 1866 incorporation papers (county archives, South Bend). (5) The New Carlisle Gazette's surviving file, both runs, on the state library's microfilm as indexed through its systems, with Miller's Indiana Newspaper Bibliography (1982) for locations of originals and film — settling the runs' ends (GAP-NC-NWS-2 and its siblings). (6) The New Carlisle–Olive Township Public Library's local-history holdings, enumerated at the library (408 South Bray Street) — the named gap of Part Four. (7) Howard's second volume, the Olive Township biographical sketches measured and read (the Archive's Google-derived copy stands open; the read is a sitting, not a search). (8) Goodspeed's 1893 Memoirs, the Olive sketches read (state library, 977.201 E43p; Archive copy). (9) Anderson & Cooley's 1901 volume, its New Carlisle names read (HathiTrust page images; state library, 977.201 S143sa). (10) Stoll's county account, read, with its title page settling the 1923/1927 question (state library, 977.201 S143st; film F2747, Reel 23, No. 83). (11) The DAR's Historic Background (1927), read (state library, 977.201 S143d). (12) The Sanborn sheets for New Carlisle — 1886, 1893, 1899, 1907, 1929 — read from the state library's microfilm (the pre-1923 editions also in the university digital sets). (13) Here's New Carlisle, Indiana, the Tribune's folio of January 22, 1978 (state library closed stacks, [f] ISLI 977.201 S143zns). (14) The town board's minute books, at the clerk-treasurer's office, 124 East Michigan Street. (15) The Form 990 filings and Secretary of State records for Historic New Carlisle, Inc. and Discover New Carlisle, Inc., pulled from the federal register and the state filings. (16) The St. Mary's parish register of 1885–1904, at its present diocesan seat. (17) The archived "History of New Carlisle, Indiana" web page (archived April 15, 2011) read at its archive seat, for its text and any authorship it carries.
Principal sources: the settlers as named in this section's articles, consolidated here.