Owned several grocery enterprises, mostly in the first half of the 20th century; c. 1970 (Adler 5)
Baseball pitcher; photo taken at Bosse Field in 1921 (Knecht 4453)
Evansville resident, 1841-1867, and Governor of Indiana from 1867-1873; photo c. 1860 (Baker 1)
Creator of comic strip "Muggs & Skeeter"; photo dated 1936 (Knecht 2453)
Police sergeant; standing next to Courier newspaper building with sign calling for World War I enlistees; photo dated 1917 (Knecht 582)
Mayor from 1905-1908 and 2-term U. S. Congressman; d. 1946 (Knecht 2420)
Elected mayor in 1913; died during third term of office in 1922 (Knecht 99)
WGBF radio station newscaster from 1941-1968 (Powell 26)
Evansville physician for over 50 years; served as Minister to Liberia under President Woodrow Wilson; died in 1943 (Knecht 453)
Chairman of the Board of Burch Plow Works and former State auditor; photo dated 1948 (Knecht 1652)
Republican candidate for 4th Ward Council on election night in 1975 (Courier 929)
Banker and owner of Sunbeam Electric Manufacturing Co.; c. 1920 (Knecht 437)
Fire Chief under three Evansville mayors; photo c. 1890s (Knecht 777)
The man in boat is identified as John Charley, who was an auto dealer; c. 1920s (Knecht 1871)
C. 1918 (Walden 1663)
Early "radio ham;" photo dated c. 1912 (Knecht 605)
In medical office; c. 1910 (Cluthe 6)
Manager of the Evansville Braves baseball team and former player for the Pittsburgh Pirates; c. 1940s (Meyer-Schlamp 252)
Evansville prize fighter and wrestler; c. 1920 (Knecht 479)
Evansville stage, screen, and radio comedian visiting Kay the Elephant at Mesker Zoo; photo dated October 6, 1935 (Knecht 1725)
Evansville attorney, Lieutenant Colonel of the 42nd Regiment of Indiana Volunteers (Civil War), and U. S. Minister to China (1890s); d. 1904 (WTAW 375)
U. S. Congressman from Indiana's 8th District; d. 1971; photo dated 1932 (Knecht 467)
Founding member of the West Side Nub Club and 1 of only 2 mayors elected to third term; died in office in 1949 (Knecht 3114)
Mayor Dress stands in the foreground, just to the right of the flagpole at Dress Plaza; photo dated November 11, 1937 (Knecht 2152)
Evansville physician; d. 1913 (Misc. 419)
Mayor of Evansville; photo dated 1923 (Knecht 2132)
Mayor of Evansville with unidentified Reitz High School student; c. 1923 (Knecht 2135)
Banker, educator, and secretary of the Evansville Courier; d. 1963 (Knecht 458)
Attorney and member of The Evansville Courier's board of directors; photo dated 1945 (Knecht 1004)
One of the early founders of Evansville, which is named after him; Evans died c. 1842 (Creative Advertising 1)
Philanthropist and owner of the Fendrich Cigar Co.; d. 1952 (Knecht 2587)
Evansville resident who served as U. S. Minister to Mexico, Russia, and Spain, 1872-1885, and Secretary of State, 1892-1893 (Meyer-Schlamp 251)
Attorney, realtor, and owner of Garvin's Grove (later, Garvin Park); d. 1912 (Knecht 614)
Rabbi of Washington Ave. Temple for 23 years; d. 1969 (Misc. 517)
Evansville soldier who was regarded as the first American casualty of World War I; he died on November 3, 1917 (Knecht 534)
Photo taken at "Thunder on the Ohio" on July 9, 1981 (Courier 984)
Elected mayor in 1956 and U. S. Senator in 1958; pictured (far right) during inspection of housing along Pigeon Creek in April 1957 (Koch 59)
Gilmore and Kenneth Haynie holding the first lion cub at Mesker Zoo; photo dated April 19, 1929 (Knecht 1606)
All-American football player; graduate of Memorial High School and Indiana University; 1940s (Meyer-Schlamp 254)
Artist, sculptor, and creator of the Lincoln Pioneer Village in Rockport, IN; c. 1915 (Honig 101)
At the Annual West Side Nut Club Fall Festival; 1950s (Misc. 43)
Promoting American Dairy products while on visit to Evansville in October 1956 (Misc. 49)
Businessman and owner of the Indianapois Speedway; d. 1977 (Knecht 3546)
Civic leader, President and Chairman of the Board of General Foods Corp., and descendant of one of the earliest Vanderburgh County families; d. 1979 (Knecht 3577)
General Manager of the Evansville Chrysler plant; photo dated December 28, 1943 (Knecht 1854)
Vice President of the National German-American Alliance and President of Indiana's state chapter; d. 1927 (Knecht 586)
Evansville Courier reporter and newscaster for WGBF radio station; photo dated 1938 (Knecht 3568)
Cartoonist and photographer for the Evansville Courier from 1906-1960; spearheaded campaign to open zoo in Evansville (Knecht 110)
Evansville Courier cartoonist and photographer; dated 1920 (Knecht 2388)
Selling tickets to film premiere of "This Is the Army" in city; dated October 13, 1943 (Knecht 2359)
Industrialist and philanthropist; photo dated 1943 (Knecht 3469)
Industrialist and founder of Santa Claus Land Park; c. 1912 (Knecht 3491)
Pastor of Bethel Evangelical Church; early 1900s (Knecht 3504)
C. 1920s (Knecht 3494)
Politician, pharmacist, and coroner; photo dated 1932 (Knecht 3470)
Publisher of the Evansville Demokrat newspaper, and later a director of Citizens Bank; c. 1920 (Knecht 600)
Prominent resident of Rockport, IN, and former U. S. Congressman representing southwestern Indiana; d. 1928 (Knecht 2743)
Mayor of Evansville from 1926-1930 (Knecht 2817)
Holding his world's record Florida catch to be displayed in the Tri-State Sports Show; photo dated November 1952 (Knecht 2215)
Businessman and builder of the McCurdy Hotel (Knecht 603)
Coach of the Evansville College Purple Aces, 1946-1977 (second from left); also pictured are NCAA coaches (from left) Jack Russell, Harry Gallatin, and Cal Irvin at 1962 banquet in Roberts Stadium (Knecht 219)
Attorney and U. S. Congressman; c. 1950 (Knecht 3579)
Bust of George L. Mesker, philanthropist and president of Mesker Steel Co.; d. 1936 (Mesker Steel Collection)
Former resident of Evansville and 2-term governor of Indiana in the 1980s; later appointed ambassador to Singapore (WTAW 1)
Civil War veteran who established retail grocery in Evansville; d. 1935 (Henry Meyer Collection)
Salvation Army officer and director of Evansville's USO Club during World War II; c. early 1940s (Shane 25)
Football coach at Memorial High School, 1930-1946 (Meyer-Schlamp 255)
Mayor of Evansville during the World War II years; d. 1978 (Knecht 3670)
Mayor from 1952-1956; photo dated March 18, 1955 (Kleindorfer 2)
"The Tri-State Oil Reporter;" c. 1930s-1940s (Knecht 3592)
Social Studies teacher and principal at Lincoln High School; d. 1993 (Knecht 3597)
Musician and announcer for WGBF radion station; c. 1920s (Spindler 4)
Photo dated August 22, 1912 (Heilman-Rosencranz Collection
Pastor of Liberty Baptist Church from 1882-1929 (Miscellaneous 418)
President of Salm Brothers; died in 1943 (Knecht 4840)
Evansville resident and Civil War officer, best known for capturing John Hunt Morgan and his Confederate raiders in 1863 (Meyer-Schlamp 259)
Owensville pharmacist and 37-year writer for the Evansville Courier; photo dated June 1, 1954 (Knecht 1974)
Son of Abraham Strouse, president of Strouse & Bros.; late 1890s (Meyer-Schlamp 250)
Dr. Turman and son Robert, Cynthiana residents, hold some of their New Zealand Reds; c. 1923 (Knecht 3051)
(Knecht 3044)
C. late 1800s (Voight 1)
Evansville physician who established medical facility in 1894 that developed into Welborn Hospital; d. 1922 (Knecht 5623)
Member of Company F, 24th Indiana Volunteers, during the Civil War (lost his arm near Vicksburg in 1863); retired from Citizens National Bank shortly before his death in 1937 (Meyer-Schlamp 359)
One of the founders of Welborn Baptist Memorial Hospital; d. 1948 (Knecht 613)
GOP State Senator for 8 years and owner of Wesselman's Finer Foods; d. 1962 (Knecht 5666)
Early educator for whom Wheeler School was named (Meyer-Schlamp 156)