Old Cathedral (Basilica of St. Francis Xavier) in Vincennes Indiana

Captured June 4, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

Captured June 4, 2020

Lincoln Memorial Bridge in Vincennes Indiana

Raoul Josset designed the Lincoln Memorial Bridge across the Wabash River to compliment the memorial aesthetically. It includes relief carvings designed by a monument by Nellie Walker on the Illinois side of the bridge and celebrates the migration of Abraham Lincoln. Captured April 18, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

The memorial building is a circular granite structure surrounded by sixteen granite fluted Greek Doric columns in a peripteral colonnade, capped with a saucer dome of glass panels and resting on a stylobate. Captured April 18, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

The memorial building is a circular granite structure surrounded by sixteen granite fluted Greek Doric columns in a peripteral colonnade, capped with a saucer dome of glass panels and resting on a stylobate. Captured April 18, 2020

Statue by John Angel dedicated to Francis Vigo in Vincennes Indiana

John Angel's granite statue of Francis Vigo, a 4-by-9-foot (1.2 by 2.7 m) monument overlooking the Wabash River erected in 1934 that honors the Italian-American merchant who assisted General Clark. Captured April 18, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

The memorial building is a circular granite structure surrounded by sixteen granite fluted Greek Doric columns in a peripteral colonnade, capped with a saucer dome of glass panels and resting on a stylobate. Captured April 18, 2020

Old Cathedral (Basilica of St. Francis Xavier) in Vincennes Indiana

The current Old Cathedral was built in 1826, and stands on the site of three previous churches. The first was a crude log structure built about 1732, where the first Catholic parish in Indiana was formed. Four bishops are buried in the crypt of the current Cathedral, and the adjoining cemetery is the final resting place of over 4,000 early citizens of Vincennes. Captured April 18, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

The memorial building is a circular granite structure surrounded by sixteen granite fluted Greek Doric columns in a peripteral colonnade, capped with a saucer dome of glass panels and resting on a stylobate. Captured April, 18, 2020.

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

Captured June 4, 2020

William Henry Harrison's Grouseland in Vincennes Indiana

Grouseland is the elegant Georgian/Federal home completed in 1804, which served as the home of William Henry Harrison and his family when he was Governor of the Indiana Territory (1800-1812). The first brick home in Indiana and a National Historic Landmark, the house was more than a residence. This magnificent building was the center of government for the Indiana Territory and also served as a fortress in times of unrest. Captured April 18, 2020

Vincennes State Historic Site in Vincennes Indiana

This site is the area where Chief Tecumseh once lived and it also includes the original territorial capitol, a replica of Indiana's first college, the Elihu Stout print shop, and a historic home known as the Thompson birthplace. Captured April 18, 2020

The Old Cathedral "French and Indian" Cemetery 1750-1846

Contains the graves (mostly unmarked) of some 4,000 inhabitants of early Vincennes, including soldiers and patriots of the American Revolution who helped Colonel George Rogers Clark to capture nearby Fort Sackville in 1779. The cemetery marks the site of the log church where the people of Vincennes swore an oath of allegiance to the Republic of Virginia and the United States on July 20, 1778. During the siege of Fort Sackville (February 23-24, 1779), Clark's men took positions at the church and cemetery. It was at the church that Colonel Clark and the British commander, Lieutenant Governor Henry Hamilton, negotiated terms of surrender on February 24. The surrender of Fort Sackville occurred the next day, February 25, 1779. As a result, Hamilton's plan to crush the Revolution in the west was checked and a basis was laid for the United States to later claim the area northwest of the Ohio River, from which were eventually formed the states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota. Captured April 18, 2020

George Rogers Clark National Historic Park in Vincennes Indiana

The memorial building is a circular granite structure surrounded by sixteen granite fluted Greek Doric columns in a peripteral colonnade, capped with a saucer dome of glass panels and resting on a stylobate. Captured April 18, 2020