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- Limberlost Swamp - Wikipedia
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
- Limberlost State Historic Site - Geneva, IN
Discover Limberlost in Geneva, Indiana—where author Gene Stratton-Porter found inspiration and preserved natural history through her writing
- About Us – Friends of the Limberlost
What is Limberlost? It's an area around Geneva, IN Two prominent features of the Limberlost are Limberlost State Historic Site (former home of famous Indiana author Gene Stratton-Porter) and the restored wetlands (including Limberlost Wetland Preserve and Loblolly Marsh Nature Preserve)
- Limberlost State Historic Site (2025) - All You Need to Know . . .
Limberlost is a beautiful Arts and Crafts style house with a touch of Victorian, decorated with many of the Porter family possessions, including both Gene and her husband's special collections A self-taught naturalist, Gene incorporated nature into her novels and other works
- Limberlost Swamp Nature Preserve - IN. gov
The Limberlost Swamp is an 800+ acre wetland restoration straddling the Adams and Jay County line It encompasses portions of the Loblolly Creek
- Our Land, Our Literature: About Us - Limberlost
The Limberlost Swamp, parts of which are now known as the Loblolly Marsh, spanned Jay and Adams Counties, in east central and northeast Indiana The Limberlost was once a very large and dense swampland of 13,000 acres, with many species of plants and animals thriving within
- Limberlost Swamp Conservation Area Birding Birdwatching . . .
Limberlost Swamp Wetland Preserve is 846 acres and has trails that total 3 6 miles (portions may go underwater in wet weather) The Deacon’s Trail allows one to walk back into the marsh It may also be birded by car This area continues to have rare bird sightings Website contains maps
- The Legend of Limberlost - Smithsonian Magazine
I am walking on a trail in a part of northeast Indiana that in the 19th century was impenetrable swamp and forest, a wilderness of some 13,000 acres called the Limberlost Nobody knows the true
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