- NEIGHBORHOODS
- Anderson
- Andrews
- Applewood
- Baumgartners
- Beacon Hills
- Briar Crossing
- Briar Leaf
- Cha Mar Hills
- Colonial Estates
- Concord Hills
- Concord Valley
- Concord Vineyard
- Crestview
- Deerfield
- Door Village
- Edgewood
- Emmas Acres
- Evergreen Acres
- Everhart
- Fairfield
- Fairview
- Farmstead
- Galena
- Galena Meadows
- Glendale
- Greenbriar Estates
- Harris Woods
- Heritage Hills
- Hickeys
- Holmes Island
- Hunters Run
- Indian Springs
- JC Walkers
- Jongkind Park
- Kuhns
- Laketon
- Legacy Estates
- Lincoln Gardens
- Luhr Park Estates
- Martindale
- Meadowview Estates
- Mitchells
- Morrison
- North Pine Center
- North Shore Condos
- Oak Manor
- Orchard Bluff
- Outlook Cove
- Park Place
- Pattons
- Paulettes
- Pinebrook
- Prairie Ridge Estates
- Rangewood
- Regency Place
- Ridgefield
- Ridgelawn
- Roselawn Gardens
- Rue Du Lac
- Rustic Hills
- Scipio Sunrise
- Shaker Hills
- Shoreacres
- Smithfield Park
- South Haven
- Stone Hill Park
- Stonehedge Estates
- Stonehill Park
- Sunnyside
- Tiffany Woods
- Tree Haven
- Villas of Briar Leaf
- Vineyard Hills
- Warsaw Addition
- Washington
- Waverly Meadows
- Westwood
- Westwood Oaks
- Whisper Isle
- Whispering Meadows
- Whitetail Crossing
- Woodland Hills
- Woods of Concord
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La Porte City Hall is located at 801 Michigan Avenue, :a Porte, IN 46350; phone: 219-362-0151.
Photo: Francis H. Morrison House, ca. 1904, 1217 Michigan Avenue, La Porte, IN. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Photographed by User:Nyttend (own work), 2013, [cc0-by-1.0 (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.en], via Wikimedia Commons, accessed November, 2013.
La Porte as described in 1941 [1]
La Porte, seat of La Porte County, is a pleasant, bustling manufacturing city, surprisingly clean for an industrial center. The red sandstone tower of the La Porte County Courthouse rises above the public square, surrounded on all sided by wide, shaded residential streets. Nine lakes are clustered to the north and west of the town, two of them within the city limits.
La Porte has played a prominent part in the development of industry, agriculture and transportation in northern Indiana. It was founded in 1830, at the time when the Michigan Road was being built. Situated at a point where the great forests of early Indiana met the open prairies of the north, it was called La Porte (French, for 'the door') by the early French settlers. Through La Porte passed all the commerce between central and southern Indiana and the lake regions of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
The diversity of La Porte's manufactured products is unusual for so small a city. Steel-tube furniture, florists' supplies, boilers, lingerie, pianos, conveyors, farm implements, saxophones, meat-slicing machines, cough drops and baby carriages are among the products of the city's 37 industries which employ about 3,500 workers.
- Indiana Writers' Project, Federal Works Agency, Works Progress Administration, Indiana: A Guide to the Hoosier State, American Guide Series, 1941, Department of Public Relations, Indiana State Teachers College.
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