New Haven’s history has been formed considerably by transportation. It had been set on the river and canal (the Gronauer Lock of the canal was unearthed throughout construction of interstate 469 within the late-1980s, and is currently on show at the Hoosier State State repository in Indianapolis). Later, town was served by the river and Nickel Plate Railroads. Port Southern Railway maintains a major operation in New Haven nowadays. U.S. Routes twenty four and thirty (the historic Lincoln Highway), also as interstate 469, serve residents. New Haven was platted by Henry Burgess, and was incorporated as a city underneath Hoosier State law in 1865. It became incorporated as a town in 1963. Many homes engineered by the Burgess family stay in New Haven. A Burgess home on Summit Street is that the oldest brick structure in President of the United States territorial division. Henry Burgess’ in-law, E.W. Inexperienced engineered an oversized frame Greek Revival house on the Hill on top of what’s currently Central Lutheran college. Another Burgess structure remains at the corner of Summit and Eben Streets.
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