Boone County
Boone County has a population of approximately 43,000 residents and is located approximately 25 miles northwest of Indianapolis. The population is growing as businesses locate in an area close to major interstates, and newcomers select the area as a residential site and work in the nearby cities of Indianapolis and Lafayette.
The two largest communities are Lebanon and Zionsville. Lebanon, the county seat, is known for its beautiful courthouse square and the “Back to the 50s” festival held in the Fall. Zionsville is located in the rapidly growing southeast portion of the county and is famous for its quaint village-like atmosphere, shops, and brick main street.
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Hamilton County
Hamilton County, near the geographic center of Indiana, has a population of about 175,000 and a land area of 400 square miles considered part of the metropolitan Indianapolis area. Today, Hamliton County is the most rapidly growing and most prosperous county in Indiana.
The county, named for Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, was organized in 1823. It was largely agricultural and sparsely populated until well after World War II when suburban development began pushing into the area from Indianapolis.
Today, the county claims some of the finest residential areas of the state, considerable small business development, and numerous recreational facilities which combine to offer an outstanding quality of life for its growing population.
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Hancock County
Hancock County was created on March 1, 1828, and named for John Hancock, the first signer of the Declaration of Independence. The town of Greenfield was chosen as the county seat on April 11, 1828.
In some earlier historical publications, “Hancock County has been described as within the genius belt of Indiana.” It was also said that “here oratory flourishes and the poetry is indigenous to the soil.” Among the greats of Greenfield were James Whitcomb Riley, the “Hoosier Poet”; two famous artists, Will Vawter and Dick Black, Earl K. Smith, composer of “Down by the Old Mill Stream”, and Rev. Charles O’Donnell, later President of Notre Dame.
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Hendricks County
It’s a place where time stands still and moves forward all at once. A place where you can still find the tastes and sights and sounds of the past through the farmers’ markets, antique shops and small town atmosphere. All this while being a place that offers the comforts of progress through its new hotels, meeting facilities, restaurants and shopping centers.
In Hendricks County, we embrace the simplicity of another time while enjoying the progress of today. Hendricks County is on the edge of Covered Bridge Country and downtown Indianapolis.
For those who crave the wide-open spaces and simple pleasures of golf, orchard picking, and outdoor recreation, it is a haven just outside of the big city.
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Johnson County
Johnson County is located in central Indiana, immediately south of Indianapolis, the state capital. The second fastest growing county in the Indianapolis metropolitan area, Johnson County offers the life style of small town living with the growth and economy of the greater Indianapolis metropolitan area. Communities within Johnson County include Greenwood, Franklin, Edinburgh, New Whiteland, Whiteland, Bargersville, Nineveh, and Trafalgar.
Johnson County offers a unique blend of small town living and a cosmopolitan setting within the confines of the county lines. With communities as diversified as Greenwood and Franklin serving as the cornerstones of the county, residents can choose the lifestyle they want. Everyone benefits from the growth and economy of the Indianapolis metropolitan area.
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Madison County
In Madison County, you can live life the way it ought to be, at a price you can afford. In a good neighborhood with an award winning school, near a church, a hospital and a variety of stores.
We are dedicated to our youth. We have little leagues, a Soap Box Derby and a fine arts camp on the riverfront. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Roller skating… swimming pools… and a children’s choir. Some think we are a little traditional, but we do have great children.
Your Life is a ball in Madison County —- golf, tennis, bowling, soccer, baseball, football, and basketball. Have you ever heard of Hoosier Hysteria? Also, we’ve got this thing about the arts. It all started when we renovated the Paramount Theatre. Imagine yourself in a 16th Century Spanish Courtyard…around twilight…from the balcony, is that someone whispering your name or is it our symphony that beckons you?
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Marion County
From almost every standpoint — commercial, economic, political, educational, and cultural — Marion County is Indiana’s leading county. Located in the heart of Indiana, it is the geographic, population, and nerve center of a great state.
The county seat of Marion County, Indiana, is Indianapolis. The county population on July 1, 1999, was 810,946, an increase of 13,787 over the 1990 census.
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Morgan County
Located in the valley of the west fork of White River, Morgan County is famous for its medicated water wells, its fine hardwood timber, numerous sugar camps, and the largest goldfish hatchery in the world. Morgan County’s soil is very fertile and sandstone is the chief natural resource. Also found in the county is shale, which is well suited for the manufacture of paving brick.
Morgan County began its official existence February 15, 1822. Martinsville is the County Seat.
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Putnam County
Putnam County, Indiana, organized in 1821 and chartered in 1822, is located in south central Indiana; an area of gently rolling hills and plains and picturesque streams. Greencastle, our county seat, is located on land which was deeded to the county by Ephraim Dukes in 1823.
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Shelby County
Shelby County was not officially formed until 1821, although settlers were here as early as 1818. The county seat of Shelby County is Shelbyville.
Shelbyviille and Shelby County are part of a large territory known as the “New Purchase,” which the Delaware and other tribes of Indians ceded by treaty to the United States on October 3, 1818, in St. Mary’s, Ohio.
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