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Indiana municipalities with incomplete flag information

Last modified: 2010-01-02 by rick wyatt
Keywords: indiana |
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Aberdeen

The City of Aberdeen has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 July 2009

Adams Township

Also from the Madison County Code of Ordinances, enacted May 3, 1982, section 1-2-2.5-1: "The Adams Township flag has the following design: a field of blue, with three red and two white alternating horizontal stripes; four white stars centered along the bottom of the field, the letters "Twp." inscribed in white and centered above the row of stars; the word "Adams" inscribed in white letters and centered above the letters "Twp." in an arch." Annotation notes "The Adams Township flag was designed by Mrs. Ruth Dane of Markleville, and raised on September 11, 1976. 'The field of blue stands for loyalty. The four stars represent the first four township settlements: New Columbus, Markleville, Emporia, and Alliance Station. The white stripes mark the emblem with purity, light, joy, and the faith our forefathers had to settle here. The red stripes proclaim the courage that inspired them to face the danger from the conquest of the wilderness [and] each... depicts a precinct of this township."


Anderson

According to City Administration, City of Anderson, Indiana, has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 2 March 2009


Concord Township

The Township of Concord [Elkhart County] has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 May 2009


Crawfordsville

The City of Crawfordsville has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 October 2009


Fairfield Township (Tippecanoe County)

Fairfield Township has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 October 2009


Frankfort

The City of Frankfort has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 31 October 2009


Grangeville

The City of Grangeville has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 July 2009


Knight Township

Knight Township has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 October 2009


Lake Station

The city of Lake Station has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 29 November 2009


Lebanon

At http://www.flickr.com/photos/21795768@N05/3520001144/ is what I guess to be the flag of Lebanon, IN. No similar logo appears at http://cityoflebanon.org.
Eugene Ipavec, 8 June 2009


Lowell

What seems to be the city's flag can be seen at a photo at www.lowell.net/town/twnbrd.htm.
Dov Gutterman, 2 November 2002


North Manchester

The Office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the town of North Manchester, Indiana, has informed me that although the town does not have a flag it does a have a municipal seal which can be seen on the town's web site.
Ron Lahav, 2 February 2009


Orestes

The Orestes Code [of Ordinances], adopted February 1, 1983, provided in section 1-2-2-1 the following: "The Town Flag shall be three (3) mutually intersecting white rings, centered on a field of royal blue, with red flames issuing forth from the center of the rings."
Bradley King, 21 July 2002


Schererville

http://www.nwitimes.com/articles/2003/03/19/news/lake_county/9485ed0ae9f5aeb286256ced00833e8a.txt reported on March 19, 2003:

Council unveils new town flag
The Town Council approved an official town flag during its regular meeting last week. The flag's design, held up for display by Boy Scouts who attended the meeting, included an image of the U.S. 30 and U.S. 41 intersection and the words, "Crossroads of the Nation." The flag will be displayed outside Town Hall along with the American flag, officials said.
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 23 September 2005


Sweetser

From The Sweetser Town Code, effective November 1, 1985, section 1-2-1-1: "The Town flag shall have the following design: A white field, with a golden circle centered; the word "SWEETSER" in red letters centered above the circle, and the date "1871" in red letters centered beneath the circle. Within the golden circle, the following design: a white field, with eight (8) silver interworking cogs in its center; a silver natural gas pipe on a field of green grass centered above the cogs; four (4) green and brown trees on the right of the cogs; a black locomotive on tracks beneath the cogs; three (3) young people on the left of the cogs." The flag was originally adopted by order of the Town Board of Trustees on June 10, 1976, and was presented to the Board by Mr. Robert Harrison on that date.
Bradley King, 23 July 2002