Another Fort Wayne location/phenomenon that now longer exists.....

Fort Wayne Zoo

Formerly at the intersection of Superior and Harrison streets in FW

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Officers' Housing

Fort Wayne

Detroit, MI

Canon Rebel XS

Canon 28-105 f/3.5-4.5

Ferrania P30

A staple of Fort Wayne, Indiana dining.

Grease, fried onions and some meat....enjoy!

Just a backward glance to an interesting phenomenon in FW

A different time, a different winter.

Beer Flight at Mad Anthony Brewing

Polaroid 190, Type 667

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Historic Fort Wayne, Detroit Mi.

One more view of the demolition

i liked the way that the green colored algae stream meanders across the reflection of the trees

an wood cut out installation for the Fort Wayne Muesum of Art this summer .... with alot of roaming the tracks at night ...

Evening stroll on the "Landing"

Historic Fort Wayne, Detroit Mi.

Olive May Augspurger was born 18 May 1898 in Maumee, Allen County, Indiana, the daughter of Austin Augspurger (23 May 1869 - 20 November 1936) and Ida Gingrich (16 May 1868 - 14 February 1920). In 1900, Olive was living with her parents and three siblings in Maumee, where her father worked as a foreman for a lumber company. The family remained in Maumee through the 1920 census; the 1920 census indicates that Olive went to work as a stenographer for the lumber company that her father was now managing. On 2 October 1924, Olive May married Mark Topping Lipsett (15 December 1899 - 3 January 1991), and the couple would have at least two children. In 1930, Olive and Mark were living in Maumee, where Mark worked as a freight agent at the Wabash railroad depot. In 1940, the couple and two children were living in Woodburn City, Allen County, Indiana, where Mark worked for the railroad. Olive May Augspurger Lipsett passed away on 24 July 1983.

Edward Perrey was born 28 July 1868 in Indiana, the son of Joseph and Adaline Perrey. On 23 June 1896, Edward married Mary Diebold, and the couple would have at least five children. Edward initially learned from and worked with one of Fort Wayne, Indiana’s best known photographers, John Shoaff. In Ft. Wayne directories he was listed at Shoaff’s gallery in the early 1890‘s. In 1897 he opened his own studio at 62-64 Calhoun Street in Ft. Wayne, where he remained at least through 1901. From 1902 to at least 1917 he had a studio at 734 (and sometimes 734-736) Calhoun Street. From 1929 to 1932 he was located at 219 E. Berry Street. Perrey was best known in Ft. Wayne as a commercial photographer. Edward F. Perrey passed away on 26 February 1934.

Photographer

heather and tracey. heather turned 20. so she peed her pants. so she played in a fountain.

Historic Fort Wayne, Detroit Mi.

nrhp # 82000057- The Journal-Gazette Building is a historic commercial building located in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was designed by noted Fort Wayne architect Charles R. Weatherhogg and built in 1927–1928. It is a four-story, 13 bay, red brick building with limestone trim in the Chicago Style. The seven central bays feature round arch window openings. For many years the building housed The Journal Gazette newspaper plant.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

from Wikipedia

Indiana National Guard Soldiers and Airmen in northeast Indiana supported a statewide collaborative effort with the Indiana State Department of Health and other local organizations in a recent COVID-19 study, which took place April 24 through April 29. (Photo by Pfc. Hannah Clifton)