Get Before The Indiana - In

Both France and England signed a treaty called the Treaty of Paris. In this treaty, France gave England both Canada and the French held lands east of the Mississippi River. This treaty gave the English control of what is now Indiana.

DID YOU KNOW... The state colors are blue and gold. Indiana is the first state to have a chapel in its state capitol. ... The state motto, adopted in 1937, is "The Crossroads of America." The state seal has been used since 1801 and was officially adopted in 1963. ... Indiana was the 19th state to enter the union.

The territory initially included most of the present-day state of Indiana; all of present-day states of Illinois and Wisconsin; fragments of present-day Minnesota that were east of the Mississippi River; nearly all of the Upper Peninsula and the western half of the Lower Peninsula of present-day Michigan; and a narrow ...

This was known as the French and Indian War. In Indiana, the British took control of Fort Ouiatenon and Fort Miami, which allowed them to control the Wabash River and the fur trade. The war between the British and French ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris.

Then there are other states that are sort of within the main sequence but need to pull from different regions — like Indiana, whose three most similar states span the Midwest (Ohio), South (North Carolina) and the Prairies (Kansas).

Vincennes was the oldest settlement in Indiana Territory. It was established as a French fort in the early 1730s by Sieur de Vincennes.

Indiana is a leading producer of corn, soybeans, poultry and popcorn, and it ranks 10th in the nation for agricultural sales. 9. Mark Spitz, nine-time Olympic swimming champion, swam for Indiana University from 1968 to 1972.

The state sits, as its motto claims, at “the crossroads of America.” It borders Lake Michigan and the state of Michigan to the north, Ohio to the east, Kentucky to the south, and Illinois to the west, making it an integral part of the American Midwest.

Indiana is bordered on the north by Michigan, on the east by Ohio, and on the west by Illinois, partially separated by the Wabash River. Lake Michigan borders Indiana on the northwest and the Ohio River separates Indiana from Kentucky on the south.

Before Indiana became a state it was part of the Northwest Territory.

History of Indiana Pre-history until 1670 French Rule 1679–1763 British Rule 1763–1783 U.S. Territorial Period 1783–181616 more rows

Both France and England signed a treaty called the Treaty of Paris. In this treaty, France gave England both Canada and the French held lands east of the Mississippi River. This treaty gave the English control of what is now Indiana.

DID YOU KNOW... The state colors are blue and gold. Indiana is the first state to have a chapel in its state capitol. ... The state motto, adopted in 1937, is "The Crossroads of America." The state seal has been used since 1801 and was officially adopted in 1963. ... Indiana was the 19th state to enter the union.

The territory initially included most of the present-day state of Indiana; all of present-day states of Illinois and Wisconsin; fragments of present-day Minnesota that were east of the Mississippi River; nearly all of the Upper Peninsula and the western half of the Lower Peninsula of present-day Michigan; and a narrow ...

This was known as the French and Indian War. In Indiana, the British took control of Fort Ouiatenon and Fort Miami, which allowed them to control the Wabash River and the fur trade. The war between the British and French ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris.

Then there are other states that are sort of within the main sequence but need to pull from different regions — like Indiana, whose three most similar states span the Midwest (Ohio), South (North Carolina) and the Prairies (Kansas).

Vincennes was the oldest settlement in Indiana Territory. It was established as a French fort in the early 1730s by Sieur de Vincennes.

Indiana is a leading producer of corn, soybeans, poultry and popcorn, and it ranks 10th in the nation for agricultural sales. 9. Mark Spitz, nine-time Olympic swimming champion, swam for Indiana University from 1968 to 1972.

The state sits, as its motto claims, at “the crossroads of America.” It borders Lake Michigan and the state of Michigan to the north, Ohio to the east, Kentucky to the south, and Illinois to the west, making it an integral part of the American Midwest.

Indiana is bordered on the north by Michigan, on the east by Ohio, and on the west by Illinois, partially separated by the Wabash River. Lake Michigan borders Indiana on the northwest and the Ohio River separates Indiana from Kentucky on the south.

Before Indiana became a state it was part of the Northwest Territory.

History of Indiana Pre-history until 1670 French Rule 1679–1763 British Rule 1763–1783 U.S. Territorial Period 1783–181616 more rows

History of Indiana Pre-history until 1670 French Rule 1679–1763 British Rule 1763–1783 U.S. Territorial Period 1783–181616 more rows