Roseland, Indiana
A–Z index
323 pages: every person, place, firm, event and section in the record.
The first 231 pages, A–R, are on this page. Scroll to load the rest, or open S and later letters directly.
A
- Access Paratransit and the County Plan: the ¾-Mile Rule Covers the Town Public Transit
- Accidents and First Flights, Tested Airports
- Adult & Nightlife: one documented event, planned and cancelled More From the Record
- Airports Section
- The American Legion: no post seated in Roseland Memorials
- The archives, first rank: the library's local-history room, Michiana Memory, the History Museum Sources
- The archives, second rank: the State Library and the State Archives Sources
- Artists Section
- The atlases and maps: 1863 to 1954 Sources
B
- Banks Section
- Before Any Counter: Mail, Notaries, and the State's First Records License Branch
- Before Roseland Section
- Before the Civil War: the settler-veterans of the township ground Wars & Military Service
- Before the Town's Trade: No Store Yet Businesses
- Black owners — none named in the record swept Business Owners Directory
- The board: District 5, and the 2026 transition Schools
- The bookmobile course: 1953 to the Readmobile Libraries
- The boundary archives: Notre Dame and Fort Wayne, at their own places Sources
- The boundary clusters — the row beyond the line Hotels & Motels
- The boundary ring: Clay Township's congregations at their own ground Churches & Religion
- The branch named Roseland — outside the line, closed 2024 Banks
- The building's afterlife: the $1 law, two courts, and an appeal Schools
- The Bus Succession: 1934 to Transpo, on This Corridor Public Transit
- Business Owners Directory Section
- Business U.S. 31: Created 1982, Still on the Road Main Roads & Corridors
- Businesses Section
- The Bypass in Three Events, 1978–1982 — C5 Settled Main Roads & Corridors
C
- The calls check — the one joint the text leaves open The Land
- The carding mill on the creek — Stephen Ulery Before Roseland
- Cemeteries Section
- The census line The Story of Roseland
- Chalfants, Bullas and Drapiers: Section 31 Before Roseland
- Chapman's township: a meeting-house and memberships, no society Churches & Religion
- Chapter 30 — the council chapter's shape, and the staggering section unread Government Today
- The church and the burial grounds of the township Before Roseland
- Churches & Religion Section
- The Civil War dead: one named man, and the limits of the county roll Wars & Military Service
- The Civil War: a township that subscribed, and the men the books name Wars & Military Service
- Clay High School, whole: the Colonials Schools
- Clay Township — the township line at the strength reached Government Today
- Clay Township's entry: not 1990, proven by 1977, mechanism unreached Libraries
- The closure: the Facilities Master Plan and the vote of 17 April 2023 Schools
- Closures and vacancies — the corridor's open lots Businesses
- The Community Center Building: given land, raised 1974, still the town's seat Culture
- The consent decree over it all Schools
- Controversies Section
- The corporation whole Schools
- The corridor — Dixie Way The Story of Roseland
- The corridor today — November 2026 The Dixie Way Corridor
- A corridor town's culture: what the record shows the town made of itself Culture
- The Counters Roseland Actually Used: South Bend, Mishawaka, Walkerton License Branch
- County 71: Re-Verified First-Hand License Branch
- The county districts — settled at the precinct's own ballot Government Today
- The county farm series — the published volumes Farms & Crops
- The county layer — settled at the precinct’s ballot (R-8) Government
- The county shelf, first rank: Chapman (1880) and Howard (1907) Sources
- The county shelf, second rank: Goodspeed (1893), Stoll (1923), and the twentieth-century surveys Sources
- The county's hand, and the federal hand Memorials
- The Cripes — settlers, and the township's first pastors Notable People
- The crop order — corn first, and the greenhouse weight Farms & Crops
- Culture Section
D
- Darden Elementary: the standing school Schools
- Dealerships Section
- The directors: the succession to the current holder Libraries
- The directory benches — what was read, and what was only located Businesses
- The Directory test: the settler class, and what could and could not be run Newspapers
- The district: eight townships by tax, and Roseland inside one of them Libraries
- The Dixie Highway: the Western Division Runs Through Roseland Main Roads & Corridors
- The Dixie Way Corridor Section
- Drainage — the township's lowlands, and a carrier that is missing Farms & Crops
E
- The early town course The Story of Roseland
- The edge ring: Notre Dame's and Saint Mary's grounds, at pointer Cemeteries
- Edison: intermediate center, middle school, K–8 magnet Schools
- The election of 3 November 2026 — a town seat was on the ballot Government
- Ella Riffel — clerk-treasurer, flag designer, and the town's memory Notable People
- The employer test — no manufacturer, no payroll figures Businesses
- The enforcement economy — the corridor's other trade, at pointer The Dixie Way Corridor
- Epidemics and public health: the county figures whole, the township's share a finding Wars & Military Service
- The era and its record, stated first Controversies
- The era ledger: what is proven, what is open Churches & Religion
- The era's end, at record strength Controversies
- The era's other litigation: the clerk-treasurer's suit, the council's actions, and the criminal process Controversies
- Events Calendar Section
- Exports Section
F
- Failed claims — the aggregator roll Famous Stories & the Record
- Fairs Section
- Famous People Section
- Famous Stories & the Record Section
- The farm economy today — the nursery line, and what is left Farms & Crops
- The farm institutions — the county row Farms & Crops
- The farm township at the record's full length, 1875–1907 Before Roseland
- Farms & Crops Section
- The federal and official series: what each one settled Sources
- The fines course: one allegation, at its exact strength Controversies
- Fire and emergency service — the Clay Fire Territory Government
- The first census — silence in the directory, garages in the code Dealerships
- The first commercial generation — the 1927 trio The Dixie Way Corridor
- First federal entries on the townsite sections Land Records
- The First Field: the Original South Bend Airport, Now Cadet Field, in Granger Airports
- The first school in the township — taught on Section 23 Before Roseland
- The First World War: the county's 109, and none of them this town's Wars & Military Service
- The first-settler wave, 1829–1834 Before Roseland
- Folklore Section
- The form — council and clerk-treasurer Government
- The founding: a reading room, a school board, and no tax fight found Libraries
- The frame The Story of Roseland
- The frame — a town laid out on one road The Dixie Way Corridor
- The Frame: No Airfield in Roseland; the Township's Fields Are the Leg Airports
- The franchise test — no new-car point ever stood in town Dealerships
- The Francis Branch: built for Clay Township in 1977 Libraries
- Fred Ullery — the grocer of the founding vote Notable People
- Fred Ullery's grocery — the town's first named firm Businesses
- Fuel, retail and services today Businesses
G
- "The Gateway Town": a styling the references carry and the town's record does not Culture
- The German Baptist church: the Ullery church of the Brethren ground Churches & Religion
- "A good location for many restaurants, hotels and gasoline stations" Famous Stories & the Record
- Government Section
- Government Today Section
- Government: open questions Government
- The Grand Army: seven posts in the county, none of them this town's Memorials
- Granger Hospital Heliport, IN67: the FAA Record Read First-Hand Airports
- The Green Book test — no Roseland listing Hotels & Motels
- The ground — glacial course and soils The Land
H
- Harris Family Cemetery, and the grave behind the mill house Cemeteries
- The hinges — what the road events did and did not do to the row Hotels & Motels
- Hotels & Motels Section
- Howard, read whole: the township's one church, and a correction Churches & Religion
I
- The in-town set — five flags standing, November 2026 Hotels & Motels
- Influencers & Digital Creators Section
J
- Jacob Eaton — "the oldest permanent living settler" Notable People
- January 2026: the investigation, at pointer only Controversies
- Jonas Harris — the mill builder Notable People
- Joseph and Stephen Ulery — the carding mill and the creek Notable People
K
- Kids & Family Entertainment Section
- Korea: the county's 43, and a city field that cannot answer for this town Wars & Military Service
L
- The Land Section
- Land Records Section
- Land records: open questions Land Records
- Land use inside the town — zoning, water, and the plan shelf Farms & Crops
- The later wars: a negative with its coverage stated Wars & Military Service
- The leg's verdict, stated first Wars & Military Service
- The leg's verdict, stated first Churches & Religion
- The leg's verdict, stated first Memorials
- The leg's verdict, stated first Cemeteries
- The leg's verdict, stated first Kids & Family Entertainment
- The leg's verdict, stated first Newspapers
- Libraries Section
- The library today, dated Libraries
- License Branch Section
- The lumber yard — the corridor's oldest continuous trade Businesses
M
- Main Library's course, at position size Libraries
- Main Market 1, Then State Road 1 Main Roads & Corridors
- Main Roads & Corridors Section
- Major Events Section
- The margins, measured The Land
- The market line — the county's market is South Bend's Farms & Crops
- McCombs Cemetery: the extinct ground Cemeteries
- The McCombses — 1829, and a name the town still elects Notable People
- Memorial Day: the town's observance is not established Memorials
- Memorials Section
- Menzo Webster — the townsite section's first holder Notable People
- Method, and the traps this record sets Sources
- The mid-century bench — the corridor filled in The Dixie Way Corridor
- The middle generations — a gap, not a negative Dealerships
- The military leg at town size: what was here, and what was not Wars & Military Service
- The mill on Section 23 — the Sheffield, then Siders', mill Before Roseland
- The Modern Course: Two Consolidation Waves and the Kiosk Test License Branch
- The modern nations' own accounts Native Nations
- The modern town, and its sources The Story of Roseland
- Monuments and markers: the state list read whole, the town's ground untested Memorials
- More Businesses Section
- More Businesses: Firms Not Found in the Record More Businesses
- More From the Record Section
- More People Section
- Murders: a 2021 killing in the town, charged — disposition not reached More From the Record
- Mysteries & Unsolved: a resident's unsolved killing, on ground that is not the town's More From the Record
N
- Native Nations Section
- The Near Misses: Fields That Are Not Clay Township's Airports
- Newspapers Section
- The newspapers: the Register, the Tribune, and the empty chair Sources
- The Niles Road: the Corridor Before It Had a Number Main Roads & Corridors
- Not found: no building, no association, no Carnegie money Libraries
- Notable People Section
- The Notre Dame & Western: a College Coal Spur That Crossed the Highway Railroads
- Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, at pointer: their own institutions Churches & Religion
O
- Observances: Memorial Day not established, and the spans stated exactly Culture
- The officer line, 2012–2023 — stated at its exact remaining limb Government Today
- The officer lines as persons — the reached modern line Notable People
- The officer lines, as far as the record reaches Government
- The Old Gray Mill — a place kept by an elegy Folklore
- One address, two listings: 19671 Cleveland Road Churches & Religion
- One ambiguous line — the "Carr O L" livery item Dealerships
- One Company at Last, Receivership, and the End in 1934 Railroads
- The one in-town house — Affordable Auto Rental, 310 North Dixie Way Dealerships
- The open audit legs — printed as gaps Banks
- The open joint: when the township's schools became the corporation's Schools
- The other instruments — negatives proven from their own texts The Land
- The Other Named Trails, Tested Main Roads & Corridors
- The Other Steam Roads, Tested Railroads
- The other two of 1927 — a grocery unnamed, garages unnamed Businesses
- The other Ullery: German Township's grounds, and the never-merge rule Cemeteries
P
- The Palimpsest: Dixie Way, "31," and the Names That Outlived the Numbers Main Roads & Corridors
- The paper of record: the South Bend Tribune, proven from the town's own file Newspapers
- The Patronage Era at Pointer: No Roseland Holder, Because No Roseland Branch License Branch
- Police — the town's own department Government
- The present calendar — verified statement, November 2026 Events Calendar
- The present day: the sweep, and the two exclusions it had to make Churches & Religion
- The Present State, November 2026: Two Branches, Both Outside the Town License Branch
- The production sweep — what making-things left in the record More Businesses
- Proposals That Never Reached This Ground Railroads
- The Public Access Counselor file: thirty-nine opinions, 2004–2012 Controversies
- Public Transit Section
R
- Railroads Section
- The record's edge — what was never on this ground Before Roseland
- The Redemption Party course: a minor party's founding, claimed for this town Culture
- The Reference Post Book Read: Roseland Is Mile 13.29 Main Roads & Corridors
- The register's frame — a township founding generation Notable People
- Registry searches still open Land Records
- The reminiscence papers — the settlement generation telling itself Folklore
- Removal — what crossed this ground, and what did not Native Nations
- The reserve test on this ground The Land
- The road before the town — a farm road with a mill on its creek The Dixie Way Corridor
- "Roseland came to be considered a speed trap by motorists" Famous Stories & the Record
- "Roseland is known as 'The Gateway Town'" Famous Stories & the Record
- Roseland Siding: the Town's One Railroad Place Railroads
- Roseland's assignment today Schools
- Roselawn before 1916, and the incorporation The Story of Roseland
- The Roselawn course in the Recorder's record — the access structure, and the atlas plates Land Records
- Roselawn into Roseland — the anti-legend Folklore
- The roses stories — told of other Roselands, not this one Famous Stories & the Record
- Route 5 Enters Roseland Today: Auten & SR 933 to South Street Station Public Transit