Shelbyville City, Shelby County, Indiana (IN) 46176

Shelbyville City

Shelby County, Indiana

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Shelbyville City Hall is located at 44 West Washington Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176.
Phone: 317‑398‑6624.

Neighborhoods

  • Beechbrook
  • Berwick Condos
  • Berwick Manor
  • Brentwood
  • Central Park
  • Cheney
  • Clearview
  • Coretta Place
  • Country Club Heights
  • Countryside
  • Crestmoor
  • Cynthiana
  • Dunn
  • Eagle Brook
  • Evergreen Heights
  • Fountain Lake
  • Grandview
  • Hazelwood
  • Highpointe
  • Hildebrand Village
  • Indian Heights
  • Kenwood Terrace
  • Knightstown Village
  • Lakeside
  • Lantana
  • Longacres
  • Longwood Country Estates
  • Loper Ponds
  • New Park Condos
  • Oak Park
  • Overlook
  • Shelby Heights
  • Shelby Park Village
  • South High Garden Condos
  • Southern Trace
  • Springhill
  • Sunrise
  • Trotters
  • Trotters Chase
  • Twelve Oaks
  • Twin Lakes Estates
  • Twin Lakes Villages
  • Wellington
  • Wellington Heights
  • Woodridge

Shelbyville as described in 1941 [1]

Shelbyville, seat of Shelby County, lies in the midst of Indiana's richest corn belt. The county has for many years produced some of the Nation's finest seed corn. The town was platted in 1822 and named for the first governor of Kentucky, Isaac Shelby. It is an active and prosperous community with wide, paved and shaded streets and fine residences. Ten furniture factories provide the principal source of employment for the inhabitants.

Shelbyville was the home of Thomas A. Hendricks [1819-1895], former Vice President of the United states and governor of Indiana, and of Charles Major [1856-1913], author of When Knighthood Was in Flower, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, The Bears of Blue River, and other historical romances and books of pioneer life. Major's home, two blocks south of Blue River, was torn down after his death.

The Shelby County Courthouse, a modern steel and concrete structure faced with Indiana limestone, was begun in 1936 with the aid of a PWA grant.

  1. 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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