Blessed to have such a great local library! They are always trying to come up with great programs…read morefor all ages. Books clubs, craft nights, educational programs, and so much more! I've been loving using all the audiobooks and e-books from the various apps the library works with. There's even a language learning app similar to duo lingo and babbel! I can't wait to see what the remodel will bring to this already impressive library!

According to previous reviews, it sounds like there were some unpleasant experiences with customer…read moreservice. Today I experienced opposite of that. As a first-time visitor of this library, the librarian at the checkout desk was super friendly and helpful. She gave me a rundown of the library and let me know where the rooms were that I could use for studying. She greeted me before I greeted her, as well as the few of the other employees there. This library is huge, and beautiful. there is even a fireplace area where you can sit and read. And a teen area specifically for teens to study or check out books. as well as a children's area and several meeting rooms. The best feature for me was the semi-private, individual study rooms. These are first come first serve and can seat up to four people. I will be back again!

Great library with a great facility to spend time in. Very well laid out with a very good…read moreselection of books. The employees are very helpful and friendly as well.

I have spent many an hour in the Pendleton Library doing family genealogy research and borrowing…read moretheir computers to print labels and make copies of pertinent information. I am not able to check anything out because I don't live in the area . For such a small library they have quite a few books in the room that caters to genealogy and lots of old newspapers on file so I found a lot of interesting information about the area and more specifically about my relatives. I was able to trace my family back five generations and found ancestors buried in several cemeteries in the area. I look forward to coming back to the library when I travel back to Indiana again. Note: Unless it's changed, they charged $3 to use their computers compared to the Anderson Library which was free. My only disappointment with them is that in 2007 when my mother passed away I decided to make $100 donation to the library in her name because she was always such an avid reader and probably taught me my love of reading and this was her hometown. When I sent the check I specifically asked them to send me an acknowledgement that they had received it but I never received anything. When I was there in person I asked them if they had any way of checking that they received the money which would have been about a year earlier and they were able to check that and verify that it was received. I had found a thank you letter in my mother's papers for a check she had sent to them after my uncle, her brother, passed away and that was what gave me the idea of making the donation in her name. It just would have been nice to have that acknowledgement.

If you are a history buff or someone who appreciates artistic talent, then stop by the courthouse…read morein Winchester to check out this monument on the northeast corner. This is the oldest Civil War monument in the entire state of Indiana! It is second in height only to its namesake in Indy. I also like that there are plaques about how the monument was funded and who the artist was that contributed the bronze work. Lorado Taft was a famous sculptor from Illinois who completed these numerous bronzes in 1892. There are four corner figures including Artillery, Navy, Cavalry, and Infantry. There is a flag bearer positioned on the top. There also is an encircling bronze ring above the base that is an action diorama. The monument was designed by Indy architect A A McKain. It is made from ornate granite. Review #2589

Friendly, clean and lots of books for a small library. Also…read moregreat priced book sales. Good place to take your children.

This is an awesome library for such a small town. The membership prices are very reasonable. $20…read morefor a family for a year and $10 for an individual for a year. They have large print and regular fiction books, a children's room, a small DVD collection, biographies, cookbooks, and an area with Eaton history items. I feel really lucky that it's here in Eaton.

These guys work their butts off especially during the winter time. They are out night and day…read morecleaning off the snow from the street. Pot Holes are patched and they are the hardest crew in Dunkirk.

Entering the Henry County Courthouse is like taking a step back in time. The structure, built…read morebetween 1866 and 1869, was designed by Indianapolis architect Isaac Hodgson. The previous courthouse was destroyed by fire in 1865. The structure is Second Empire, Italianate, Renaissance Revival. All the entrances remain open with a rear door that is assessable. I walked in the front door to find a massive iron staircase that leads up to the only courtroom. The courtroom maintains the original bench galley and much of the original woodwork and judges bench. The windows are large. The ceiling has been covered with a drop ceiling at one point. County offices occupy the first and second floors with original doors, signage and furniture. Some desks have been updated and the building is very functional. The main hall is filled with war honor rolls of local residents who lost their lives during war. There is a hand painted, modern mural by Holly Hines on the main level that depicts local scenes and historic figures. The staff is friendly. The courthouse sits on a small square. A Civil War memorial sits near the front entrance of the Courthouse. Another marker commemorates the first log structure which was built in 1824 and served through 1835. The Courthouse has a captivating small town beauty and is worth a visit. There is limited parking around the square.

The courts of Delaware County have moved around quit a bit over the years to accommodate the 15th…read moreJudicial District's growing caseload. This new center opened in 2020 and houses clerks, five courtrooms and even a prison that can hold around 500 inmates. Prosecutors and the Sheriff's offices are also located in the sprawling campus. This complex is the sixth location to house the Delaware County Courts since 1829. I was told by a deputy, that the current building was originally a school that was converted to courts, rehab center and more. RQAW Corporation of Indianapolis designed the brick center. The location is quite different from most Indiana courthouses, which prominently stand on a square centrally located in a town. This 2020 Delaware structure sits a couple miles southeast of Muncie surrounded by cornfields. I did not go inside as it was raining and the building didn't fulfill my need as inspiring, historical architecture. In retrospect, I wish I had entered to seek historical provenance and engage with staff. There is parking in front of the facility.