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This item is downstream of item 1, and it inherits item 1's state: the niche-filling generation — the named artists who completed a founding program, filling its stations, doors and niches person by person — can only exist where a founding program exists. No founding art program, department, school or building campaign of the decorated kind is established for this ground in any fragment of this build (item 1), and no church or public building on this ground is recorded as carrying a programmed cycle of commissioned work for a generation of artists to complete (item 10 below). To print a generation here would be to invent the program first and the artists second, and this section does neither. The item therefore closes NAMED GAP, settler Kiracofe, History of Osceola (1988), Indiana State Library 977.201 S143zok, read with the Penn-Harris-Madison school records the audit names beside it: if the town's churches or its 1914 and 1951 school buildings carried commissioned decoration by local hands, Kiracofe's building-by-building telling is where those hands would be named. Until that read lands, the honest entry is the gap, printed with its settler — not a borrowed generation from the county's cities, whose cathedral and courthouse programs are South Bend's and Mishawaka's wholes and enter here at no size.
Sources:
- Kiracofe, History of Osceola (1988), ISL 977.201 S143zok, and the Penn-Harris-Madison school records — the named settlers; Kiracofe not openly digitized and not read.