A–Z: W

W

• The wagon century: the largest vehicle house in the world Studebaker
• The wagon era beside Studebaker — Winkler Brothers and the wagon shops Businesses
• "The wagon that won the Boer War" Famous Stories & the Record
• The wagon trade: a continent first Exports
• The wagon works as a system Industrial Revolution
• The wagon works burned, twice · and the city watched it rebuild bigger Major Events
• Wagons and plows: the founding shops The Story of South Bend
• Wagons to the world: the foreign shipments Exports
• The Walkout: August 30, 1952 South Bend Blue Sox
• War Heroes Section
• War industry as military presence · the proving ground and the ordnance plants Military
• War Service Records: What Remains Open Wars, Unrest & Disasters
• The war years: the showrooms empty Dealerships
• The war years: training at both fields, and the base that went elsewhere Airports
• Wars, Unrest & Disasters Section
• Washington High School Schools & Colleges
• The Washington House Hotels
• Washington Street, Portage Avenue, and Camp Rose Fairs
• Water and the alarm: cisterns, the standpipe, and the Gamewell boxes Fire & Public Safety
• The Water Level Route: Lake Shore & Michigan Southern to New York Central Railroads
• The Web as a System Schools & Colleges
• Welsheimer Funeral Home — 521 North William, across three directories Businesses
• The west race and the riverfront works Industrial Revolution
• The West Side Democratic & Civic Club Private Clubs
• The west side plats: a working city's grid Neighborhoods
• The west side's halls: the Dyngus circuit Bars & Nightclubs
• West Washington and the Near West Side Neighborhoods
• The West Washington fight and the district of 1975 Historic Preservation
• The West Washington Historic District — the Street the Industrial City Built Architecture
• The west-side press: Polish, German, and Hungarian papers Newspapers & Media
• What farms remain, and what they grow Farms & Crops
• What is being built South Bend Today
• What is not digitized: the consolidated pull list Sources
• What is open South Bend Today
• What South Bend built for its children Kids & Family Entertainment
• What Survived: The Museum, the Marker, the Memory South Bend Blue Sox
• What the hub era left, and the 2018 map Airports
• The wheat era and its passing Farms & Crops
• Wheel Horse in the directories, 1949–1971 — the cross-reference the Tractors record owed Businesses
• Wheel Horse: forty years of garden tractors built in South Bend Tractors
• Wheelbarrow Johnny Folklore
• Where the money goes Lottery & Crypto
• Whistle-stops, airport crowds, and rally nights Events Calendar
• Whitcomb & Keller — the subdividers Businesses
• The White Sox years, 1988–1997 Sports
• A whitewater course in the mill race Strange but True
• Why "Blue Sox"? The Worked Example of an Honest Blank Historical Mysteries
• The wild turkey: gone by the new century, restored by release Wildlife
• Wildlife Section
• William Gibson: a photographer of 1860, on both sides of the city line Photographers
• Wilson Brothers — the shirt factory Businesses
• Wineries & Distilleries Section
• WNIT: public television's producers Film & TV Producers
• Wolves, panthers, and bears: the departed predators Wildlife
• The women's clubs: the Literary Club, the Progress Club, and their circle Private Clubs
• The women's half of the lodge world Lodges & Fraternal Orders
• Women's History Section
• Wooded Estates and the postwar east side Neighborhoods
• The Woodmen and the Red Men Lodges & Fraternal Orders
• The woodworking cluster Industrial Revolution
• Wool first: the river mills and the underwear trade Fashion
• Work dress: H. D. Lee's South Bend factory Fashion
• The Worker's Home — one small house, two tellings Museums
• The working city map: street sheets, 1876–2005 Historic Maps
• The working day Industrial Revolution
• The working river: keelboats, steamboats, and the lock that leaked The St. Joseph River
• The working scene: the comics under the marquee Comedy
• Working women: sewing rooms, the sit-down, and the war Women's History
• The works divided — Bosch, Honeywell, and the wheels-and-brakes plant Technology
• The works today: two buildings, a cleared campus, and a new name on the map Studebaker
• A world-record attempt, in costume, at the Morris Strange but True
• The WPA Cat House Zoo
• The wrecks the record keeps Railroads
• WSBT radio: the Tribune's station, from WGAZ to 960 Newspapers & Media
• WWI Home Front Section
• Wyman's — two generations on Michigan Street Businesses