Difference between revisions of "Randolph County Poorhouse"

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m (Rewrote addition to be more neutral/historical.)
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==History==
 
==History==
  
The Randolph County Poorhouse was constructed in 1899. The facility contained a pump house, a barn, a hay barn, a machine shed, a garage or cell house, two garages, and a chicken house. The property contains a cemetery, 230 yards northwest of the county home.
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The Randolph County Poorhouse was constructed in 1899. The facility contained a pump house, a barn, a hay barn, a machine shed, a garage or cell house, two garages, and a chicken house. The property contains a cemetery, 230 yards northwest of the county home. <ref>Hassett, Kayla. "The County Home in Indiana : A Forgotten Response to Poverty and Disability." Diss. Ed. Vera A. Adams. Ball State U, 2013. Cardinal Scholar, 05 Apr. 2013. Web. 02 Dec 2014.</ref> In 2015 the building was to be purchased by Adam Kimmell and Dann Allen under the ownership of their LLC. However, due to an error in the paperwork, the pair was unable to buy the property under their LLC.
In 2015 the building was to be purchased by Adam Kimmell and Dann Allen under the ownership of their LLC. Agreed to by the county commissioners. Unfortunately, Dann sneakily put his name instead of the LLC name and violated the contract.
 
<ref>Hassett, Kayla. "The County Home in Indiana : A Forgotten Response to Poverty and Disability." Diss. Ed. Vera A. Adams. Ball State U, 2013. Cardinal Scholar, 05 Apr. 2013. Web. 02 Dec 2014.</ref>
 
  
 
== Images of Randolph County Poorhouse ==
 
== Images of Randolph County Poorhouse ==

Revision as of 03:33, 12 March 2021

Randolph County Poorhouse
Opened 1899
Closed 2005
Current Status Closed
Building Style Single Building
Architect(s) W. Kaufman
Location Winchester, IN
Architecture Style Romanesque Revival
Alternate Names
  • Randolph County Infirmary
  • Randolph County Home – Countryside Care




History

The Randolph County Poorhouse was constructed in 1899. The facility contained a pump house, a barn, a hay barn, a machine shed, a garage or cell house, two garages, and a chicken house. The property contains a cemetery, 230 yards northwest of the county home. [1] In 2015 the building was to be purchased by Adam Kimmell and Dann Allen under the ownership of their LLC. However, due to an error in the paperwork, the pair was unable to buy the property under their LLC.

Images of Randolph County Poorhouse

Main Image Gallery: Randolph County Poorhouse


References

  1. Hassett, Kayla. "The County Home in Indiana : A Forgotten Response to Poverty and Disability." Diss. Ed. Vera A. Adams. Ball State U, 2013. Cardinal Scholar, 05 Apr. 2013. Web. 02 Dec 2014.