Mary Hamilton Swindler was born in Bloomington. In 1884, influential classical archaeologist and art scholar Dr.
Eminent literateurs of the time from Philadelphia and Cincinnati used to come to Vevay, and see her." (Switzerland Co.) Dumont occupied no mean place as a writer of poetry and prose tales. She was widely-lauded as a teacher and author, praised by student and The HoosierSchool-Master author Edward Eggleston, who noted that "in the time, before railways, when the west, shut in by the Alleghanies. Dumont, one of Indiana's earliest writers, died in Vevay. However, it further-disenfranchised marginalized communities by diluting their political power and disproportionately taxing them. Unigov helped create modern-day Indianapolis through additional tax revenue and new federal grants. This new demographic flipped the historically Democratic City Council to a Republican majority. Unigov added 250,000 residents to the city’s population, most of whom were white, suburban, and politically conservative. The consolidation, championed by Mayor Richard Lugar, sought to streamline government, reverse post-World War II urban blight, and create employment and recreational opportunities. In 1970, newly-enacted UniGov legislation went into effect, merging the governments of Marion County and Indianapolis. By 1965, Redenbacher and business partner Charlie Bowman had engineered a hybrid popcorn that was fluffier and lighter than previous varieties, making Redenbacher a brand name. Redenbacher earned a degree in agriculture at Purdue University and served as a Farm Bureau extension agent. In his youth, the Brazil, Indiana native began growing corn and selling popcorn, participated in 4-H clubs, and studied vocational agriculture in high school. In 1940, entrepreneur Orville Redenbacher began work at Princeton Farms, where he first started working with popcorn. The team finished the season undefeated and earned Notre Dame its first football national championship title. In 1925, Knute Rockne coached the University of Notre Dame football team to a 27-10 win over Pop Warner’s Stanford University squad in the Rose Bowl. He likely drafted his famous poem in 1830, describing the massive "flock" of people "to this rising 'Hoosher' nation." "The Hoosier's Nest" was widely circulated and earned Finley the title of " poet-laureate of Hoosierland." In 1833, the Indianapolis Journal published John Finley's poem " The Hoosier's Nest," one of the first printed references of the word "Hoosier." According to Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History, Finley heard the term in 1820 when he traveled from Virginia to Indiana. Indiana Almanac "On this day" happenings in Indiana History
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