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Gene Stratton-Porter Cabin, (Geneva, Indiana), known as the Limberlost Cabin and the Limberlost State Historic Site, was the former home of Gene Stratton Porter, a noted Indiana author who lived in the home from 1895 to 1913. The two-story, fourteen-room log cabin is located near the Limberlost Swamp on the outskirts of Geneva in Adams County ...
The Gene Stratton-Porter Cabin, known as the Cabin at Wildflower Woods and the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, is the former home of Gene Stratton-Porter, a noted Indiana author, naturalist, and nature photographer. The two-story, fourteen-room cabin, which was built in 1914, is located at Sylvan Lake near Rome City in Noble County ...
Gene's Cabin at Wildflower Woods is the present-day Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site on Sylvan Lake in Rome City, Noble County, Indiana. After the Limberlost Swamp was drained and its natural resources developed for commercial purposes, Stratton-Porter sought alternate locations for inspiration.
English: Front of the Gene Stratton Porter Cabin, located at 200 E. Sixth Street in Geneva, Indiana, United States. Built in 1895 as the home of author Gene Stratton-Porter, it is the center of Limberlost State Historic Site, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Limberlost Cabin, completed in 1895, was the home Gene Stratton-Porter shared with her husband, Charles Porter, and their daughter, Jeannette (Geneva HS '05). The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
English: Front and western side of the Gene Stratton Porter Cabin, located at 200 E.Sixth Street in Geneva, Indiana, United States.Built in 1895 as the home of author Gene Stratton-Porter, it is the center of Limberlost State Historic Site, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A post shared by Maine Cabin Masters (@mainecabinmasters) Their caption reads: "Our love and support go out to all of our fellow Mainers after last night’s tragic event in Lewiston. For a big ...
The Limberlost Swamp in the eastern part of the present-day U.S. state of Indiana was a large, nationally known wetlands region with streams that flowed into the Wabash River. It originally covered 13,000 acres (53 km 2 ) of present-day Adams and Jay counties.