Welcome to Fort Wayne
Welcome to our town Item ID ISL_IND_Pam_AllenCo09 1953 Indiana State Library Digital Collection.
Description This pamphlet gives a description of Fort Wayne and its various organizations, industry, businesses, schools, and recreation. It also includes a map of Fort Wayne. [ 44 pages ]
24 pages of Focus: Fort Wayne's Past in the Allen County Public Library Digital Collections at the Allen County Public Libraryshowing the evolution of Calhoun Street. 2,000 copies were printed by Lincoln Printing, Inc. of Fort Wayne signed by author Mark Rozeen, Administrative Assistant to the History Department of Indiana University - Purdue University at Fort Wayne. Each page has an image with history of the scene.
Description: Focus: Fort Wayne's Past was a public program series put on by the the History Department of Indiana University-Purdue University with grant money from the Indiana Committee for the Humanities.
Lincoln Tower in center of Wolf & Dessauer, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, river and other streets bounded by Harrison (west), Lafayette (east), river (north), Jefferson (south). in the Allen County Public Library Digital Collections at the Allen County Public Library. Aerial view of downtown Fort Wayne IN: showing Lincoln Bank building, Scottish Rite, Masonic temple, First Presbyterian Church, Wolf & Dessauer, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, river and other streets bounded by Harrison (west), Lafayette (east), river (north), Jefferson (south). Similar images: FORT WAYNE. AERIAL VIEW OF FORT WAYNE JUNE 1930 and FORT WAYNE. FORT WAYNE AERIAL VIEW JUNE 1930. First image is from a March 26, 2025 discussion on True Fort Wayne Indiana History on Facebook.
The Swinney letterbed has had its spring haircut, courtesy of the FWPR landscape and horticulture crew. See it in person in front of the Swinney Park Tennis Courts.
Posted by Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation on Monday, April 1, 2024Monday, April 1, 2024 post by Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation on Facebook:
The Swinney letterbed has had its spring haircut, courtesy of the FWPR landscape and horticulture crew. See it in person in front of the Swinney Park Tennis Courts. [ West side of Fort Wayne driving west into the city on West Jefferson Boulevard ]
I am excited to unveil the designs for Fort Wayne's new gateway markers along I-69 and US 30. These markers are poised to make a powerful statement, offering visitors a warm welcome while instilling a deep sense of pride within our community.
Posted by Mayor Sharon Tucker on Monday, July 22, 2024Monday, July 22, 2024 video post by Mayor Sharon Tucker on Facebook:
I am excited to unveil the designs for Fort Wayne's new gateway markers along I-69 and US 30.
These markers are poised to make a powerful statement, offering visitors a warm welcome while instilling a deep sense of pride within our community.
Similar July 22, 2024 video post by the City of Fort Wayne Government on Facebook:
You've arrived in Fort Wayne.
Today, Mayor Sharon Tucker and Design Collaborative announced plans for new gateway markers along I-69 and US 30.
Read: MAYOR TUCKER ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR DECORATIVE GATEWAY MARKERS ALONG I-69 AND US 30
July 22, 2024 post by Design Collaborative on Facebook:
Exciting times ahead, Fort Wayne! We're thrilled to unveil plans for new community gateway markers in collaboration with the City of Fort Wayne's Public Works and Community Development divisions. These artistic milestones will embody our vibrant community spirit and rich history, enhancing our city's entranceways at key points. See the link below for a video flythrough!
Three Fort Wayne gateway markers designs welcoming visitors and residents into the city were revealed Monday with landscaping of native flowers and a color scheme to reflect the city’s history.
Posted by The Journal Gazette on Monday, July 22, 2024Monday, July 22, 2024 post by The Journal Gazette on Facebook:
Three Fort Wayne gateway markers designs welcoming visitors and residents into the city were revealed Monday with landscaping of native flowers and a color scheme to reflect the city’s history. [ See Prairie and Plants pages. ]