Section A2
City
Broadway, the depot, and the brick that still keeps the town’s name.
City Desk
The Wabash depot is still the town’s front door
Moved, rebuilt, and dedicated in December 2012, it is the last combination depot on the old Toledo–St. Louis line.
The Wabash reached New Haven a generation before the Nickel Plate and left behind a combination depot, passengers on one end and freight on the other. It is the only such building to survive on the Wabash Toledo–St. Louis line, now Norfolk Southern, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Broadway
The 1913 city hall still has an opry house upstairs
At 428 Broadway the town put its offices, its jail, its firemen, and a theater in one brick building. The brick is still there.
Bulletin
Schnelker Park keeps the hill Burgess’s family already knew
The Green house stood above it. The paths are how the east side goes outside without getting on a highway.
East of town
Besançon keeps a French name on the Lincoln Highway
St. Louis Catholic Church, on the National Register, marks the settlement on New Haven’s eastern edge.