Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
“Evansville Post Office, also known as the Customs House, is a historic post office building located in downtown Evansville, Indiana.”
Wikipedia article United States Post Office (Evansville, Indiana), CC BY-SA 4.0.
One of 96 National Register listings published here for Vanderburgh County · listed in 1971 · category: Building.
Sources: the Wikipedia article · the case file at the National Archives · the National Register database, National Park Service · the Wikipedia article
Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The federal wildfire occurrence database lists 1 fire within 5 miles of Evansville Post Office in 2010, burning about 1 acre in total. None started naturally. None was recorded as arson. Distance is straight-line from the map coordinates, so a fire counted here may appear on a neighbouring settlement's page as well.
| Reported cause | Fires |
|---|---|
| Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 1 |
The most recent of them, most recent first, with the day each was reported and the service that recorded it.
| Date | Cause | Size | Reported by | Name on the report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29 October 2010 | Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 1.0 acres | Kentucky Division of Forestry | COTTONWOOD FIRE |
Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The federal mineral resources record lists 2 workings within 5 miles of Evansville Post Office: 2 producers. All of them still produce. What was taken out: Stone, Sand and Gravel, Construction. Distance is straight-line from the map coordinates, so a quarry counted here may appear on a neighbouring settlement's page as well.
| Where | Site | Commodity | Status | Recorded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Evansville Mill | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | ||
| Vanderburg Co. Hwy. Dept. | Stone | Producer |
Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The National Weather Service names Evansville, the town this property stands in, in 254 storm reports between 1994 and 2025: 91 thunderstorm wind, 48 hail, 37 flood, 31 heavy rain. The reports record 21 deaths and 202 injuries. Each account below is quoted exactly as the forecast office filed it, from the NOAA Storm Events Database, and each date opens the federal record of that event.
| When | Event | Place named | Harm | What the report says |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 2005 | Tornado (F3) | Evansville | 20 killed, 200 hurt, $15,000,000 | The tornado crossed into Vanderburgh County from Henderson County, KY a second time near Ellis Park, a horse-racing facility off U.S. Highway 41. The tornado moved rapidly east-northeast at close to 60 MPH, staying a mile or less south of Interstate 164 and the southern city limit of Evansville. Twenty people perished at a large mobile home park on the south side of the interstate. Of about 350 mobile homes in the park, 100 were destroyed and another 125 were damaged. Many of the destroyed homes were obliterated. The coroner reported that most of the victims were probably killed instantly, many by spine and skull fractures. Several bodies were carried almost two hundred yards. Several of the fatally injured persons were found in a nearby retention pond that was drained to find victims. An 8-year-old child was found alive in a ditch after being trapped under debris for about 12 hours. One person, who was thrown 150 feet, died of complications from tornado injuries on December 17. The tornado exited into Warrick County at the Angel Mounds State Historic Site, just south of Interstate 164. |
| July 2020 | Lightning | Evansville | 1 killed | A construction worker on the roof of a building was struck by lightning. The individual was a 34-year-old male who was on top of a tall building in downtown Evansville. The lightning hit the roof, causing damage about the size of a softball. The individual was near the damage site when he was struck. He received a burn mark on his chest but no other obvious injuries. The man was admitted to a hospital and then passed away two days later. |
| July 2004 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | 1 hurt, $300,000 | Wind speeds were estimated from 60 to 70 MPH at downtown Evansville, along the Ohio riverfront. Many trees were blown down across the city. At least a few houses received major damage due to falling trees. A large oak tree crashed through the living room and kitchen of a house, injuring one person inside. The person was treated for a hip injury at a local hospital. The Red Cross opened a temporary emergency shelter for those without power. Police barricaded numerous streets blocked by downed trees, utility poles, and power lines. One tree service estimated they received 90 calls to have downed trees removed from yards and houses. Falling trees also damaged vehicles. |
| May 2023 | Lightning | Evansville | 1 hurt | A 20-year-old maintenance worker was struck by lightning while working on a piece of equipment at a fabricating company. The man was taken to a local hospital. |
| September 2006 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $1,800,000 | Major flash flooding inundated sections of Evansville. A total of 248 occupied structures were affected. Of those 248, fifteen were single family homes that sustained major damage, 141 were structures that received minor damage, and 92 others were affected in some way. The totals include three businesses and 40 to 50 apartments. A school cafeteria was flooded with an inch or two of water. The basement wall of a residence collapsed. Thirteen families were displaced, and at least four of those families were placed in hotels by the Red Cross. Over 30 water rescues were conducted from cars stalled in flooded streets. Six persons were rescued from a stranded school bus. The occupants of four flooded residences were rescued by firefighters. Long-time residents reported this was the worst flood in memory. Many roads were barricaded and closed. Persistent and repeated drainage problems on the southeast side of Evansville prompted complaints from area residents. A target completion date for the Southeast Evansville Drainage Project is early 2007. The flash flooding occurred when lines of thunderstorms moved through the city during the mid and late afternoon hours. These lines of storms occurred as a cold front stalled just west of the area. Based on radar estimates, about one inch of rain fell within 20 minutes of the onset of heavy rain. Flooding occurred within 30 minutes of the onset of heavy rain. The extreme rainfall was very localized. A total rainfall measurement of 4.87 inches was received from the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail, and Snow (CoCoRaHS) Network just east-southeast of Evansville. In northern and central parts of Vanderburgh County, measurements from the same network were only about one inch. |
| August 2005 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $500,000 | Rainfall amounts reported by emergency management officials ranged from 2.2 inches in downtown Evansville to 5 inches on the east side. Numerous city roads and one county road were closed by high water. Residential areas that were affected were mostly limited to three neighborhoods on Evansville's southeast side. Approximately 50 homes and 3 apartment buildings were affected by high water, many with water in the basements. Numerous vehicles were flooded, including those parked on the street, in garages, and driven into high water. At least 17 cars were reportedly flooded in the Dexter neighborhood. |
| June 1997 | Tornado (F1) | Evansville | $500,000 | The tornado occurred in a densely populated suburban area called North Park, about 2 miles northwest of downtown Evansville. There were many witnesses, so the event was well documented by photographers and eyewitnesses. Although the tornado was unusual in the respect that it developed from a non-severe thunderstorm in a weakly sheared environment, it caused considerable damage in such a populated setting. A survey conducted by National Weather Service personnel determined the damage path was narrow, well defined, and highly convergent. Most of the damage was a result of trees falling on houses (at least a dozen) and causing roof damage and some structural damage. The neighborhood was 40 years old so most trees were full grown. A liquor store, bowling alley, and grocery store suffered primarily roof damage due to winds estimated near 100 MPH. About 2,800 people were without power for several hours. The tornado was well photographed by personnel at the Evansville Airport. |
| April 1994 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $500,000 | Trees and power lines were blown down and the roofs were blown from two homes on the west side of Evansville. Two construction site trailers were blown over on Green River Road on Evansville's east side. |
| June 1994 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $500,000 | Numerous trees and utility poles were blown down on Evansville's north side. Several homes and automobiles were damaged. Electrical power was not restored for up to 12 hours in some locations. |
| April 1996 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $400,000 | no account filed |
| March 2008 | Flood | Evansville | $350,000 | Major flooding of Pigeon Creek occurred. Sandbag walls and pumps were placed around a number of residences near the creek, which flows into the Ohio River near Evansville. National Guard troops and firefighters were among those helping with sandbagging. About 100,000 sandbags were filled in this massive flood-fighting effort. Voluntary evacuations were in effect for residents of 194 mobile homes at a mobile home park which was threatened by a weakening levee. Water was about one feet from the top of the levee, and sinkholes formed in the levee. Floodwaters seeping through the levee flooded parts of the mobile home park, but water was not believed to have entered any homes. At least a dozen other homes were threatened by the creek. The Red Cross opened a shelter for evacuees. Access to one home was by boat only. Four teenagers were rescued from an SUV that stalled in floodwaters. In the city of Evansville, the manager of the water and sewer department received 29 reports of storm water in homes. Thirty homes were affected by floodwaters, and a few were heavily damaged. Motorists were stuck in high water on roads near the Evansville Regional Airport. Schools were closed across the county, and a State of Emergency was declared. |
| March 2018 | Flood | Evansville | $250,000 | Minor flooding continued on the Ohio River from late February. Water from the Ohio River backed up into Pigeon Creek, which flows through Evansville. Some homes were evacuated along Pigeon Creek. Numerous roads were closed for days at a time, mostly county roads in bottomland fields. |
| February 1999 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $200,000 | Numerous trees and power lines were down in and around Evansville.Wind speeds were measured to 75 MPH at a television station in Evansville. A few microbursts with estimated wind speeds between 80 and 90 MPH occurred in and near Evansville. Two of the most intense microbursts were on the northwest side of Evansville and the east side of Evansville. On the northwest side, shingles were off roofs, some 2 by 4's were blown through a car windshield, and large storage buildings were damaged. This damage path was 1 to 2 miles long and 300 yards wide. Elsewhere in the county, in the McCutchanville area, large doors of a building were shoved in. About 3 miles north of Daylight on Interstate 164, a tractor trailer was overturned.Just east of Evansville, near the junction of Interstate 164 and Route 62, two power poles were downed, and three houses sustained significant roof damage. A light commercial structure that was under construction was blown down. |
| August 2022 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $150,000 | Widespread damaging winds continued their path through the metropolitan area. Areas east and southeast of downtown Evansville received considerable tree damage. The most intense wind damage was in and around Wesselman Park, which is located just east of downtown Evansville. Winds estimated near 75 mph downed numerous trees in that area. The roof of an athletic building at the park was damaged. A trained spotter estimated winds gusted to 65 mph just southeast of downtown. |
| May 2018 | Hail | Evansville | $100,000 | A swath of very large hail crossed most of the city of Evansville. Hail the size of hen eggs fell near the downtown area. Ping pong ball size hail was reported on the north side of the city. Quarter-size hail fell on the northeast and west sides of the city. Several windshields were shattered or damaged. Strong winds were associated with the storm. |
| April 2011 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $100,000 | Widespread damage to trees and power lines occurred. A tree fell across a car, trapping a man inside. |
| February 2006 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $100,000 | Damage started at Burdette Park, where roofs were blown off and trees were uprooted. About one half to three quarters of a mile to the east of the park, the tops of two pole barns were blown off. Several homes sustained roof damage. Near the end of the damage path, the roof was blown off a garage and into a back yard. |
| January 2000 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $100,000 | Thunderstorm winds caused extensive damage in a small area, covering approximately a four square block area on the east side of Evansville. About 25 homes were damaged. Most of the damage was due to trees being blown onto roofs. Five homes had to be abandoned due to severe roof damage. Damage to the remainder of the homes was mainly light. A vehicle was damaged by wind-blown fencing. About 30 trees were down. |
| May 2000 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $100,000 | Damaging thunderstorm winds affected the west side of Evansville. The hardest hit neighborhood was just off Route 62 about 2 miles west of the Evansville city limits. The main damage was done to an elementary school, which lost a large section of roof. A large tree toppled through a classroom. There was water damage inside the school, and a cinder-block baseball dugout was destroyed. Other damage included many large limbs blown down and privacy fences down. The back deck of a house near the school was heavily damaged. Another nearby house lost part of its roof. About 5,000 electric customers were without power because of fallen tree limbs and utility poles. In the city of Evansville, on the west side of downtown, a few businesses along West Franklin Street received siding and window damage. Trees were blown down in Wesselman Woods Nature Preserve and at the West Side Branch Library. |
| May 1998 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $100,000 | A roof was blown off an industrial building on Diamond Avenue. Debris was scattered across First Avenue, which disrupted traffic. Trees and wires were blown down. About 3,000 Vanderburgh County electric customers were still without power a few hours later. |
| May 2011 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $80,000 | Two trailer parks were flooded. One of the trailer parks had about four feet of water, and the other had between two and three feet. The flooding was due to a swollen creek. Two main roads were closed in Evansville, including State Route 66. |
| March 1997 | Lightning | Evansville | $60,000 | no account filed |
| May 2018 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $50,000 | A semi tractor-trailer was blown over near the intersection of Interstate 64 and U.S. Highway 41. A trained spotter in Evansville estimated the wind gusted to 65 mph. There were numerous reports of trees and power lines down across the county. |
| June 2011 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $50,000 | A tree fell on a house, causing minor to moderate damage. Downed tree limbs knocked out power to about 5,000 customers. Most of the outages were on the east side of Evansville. Power lines were blown down. |
| September 2009 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $50,000 | A CoCoRaHS (Community Collaborative Rain, Hail, and Snow) Network observer measured 1.67 inches of rain in less than an hour on the southeast side of Evansville. Widespread street flooding caused numerous vehicles to stall out. Police and fire crews were kept busy with vehicle rescues. Water was up to waist-deep on one side street south of downtown. The most affected areas of Evansville were from the downtown area to the southeast side. Garages and basements were flooded in the southeast section of the city. Flooding occurred on the Lloyd Expressway, causing westbound traffic to narrow to one lane that was under water but passable. The CoCoRaHS observer recorded 3.64 inches for the 24-hour period ending early on the 6th. |
| August 2008 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $50,000 | Numerous trees and power lines were down throughout Evansville. A spotter measured a wind gust to 60 mph. The highest wind gust at the Evansville airport was 51 mph. The strongest winds occurred just ahead of the leading edge of rain. |
| July 1997 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $50,000 | Large trees and power lines were down. About 10,000 Evansville homes were without power due to trees falling on power lines. At least two homes and a van were damaged by falling trees. An elderly woman was briefly trapped in her home after a tree fell on it. |
| June 1994 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $50,000 | Six 70-foot tall utility poles were blown over on Evansville's east side. One of the poles fell on a 12-unit apartment building resulting in the evacuation of occupants. Randolph County Winchester,16,1751EST,,,0,0,0,0,Thunderstorm Winds Several large trees were downed. |
| June 1996 | Flood | Evansville | $50,000 | no account filed |
| October 2014 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $40,000 | A trained spotter estimated winds gusted to 60 mph. At least three trees were blown down. A falling tree hit a car, and two other trees were down across roads. |
| May 1996 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $40,000 | no account filed |
| April 2016 | Lightning | Evansville | $30,000 | Two residential structure fires were suspected to be lightning-caused. |
| June 2014 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $30,000 | A semi trailer was blown over. Utility poles and lines were down across the city. A utility company reported about 1,351 customers without power. |
| April 2005 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $30,000 | The automated observing system at the Evansville Airport measured a wind gust to 61 MPH. Multiple trees and power lines were blown down on the southwest side of Evansville. A trained spotter estimated a gust to 60 MPH on the west side of Evansville. A tree fell on a car, smashing the windshield and briefly trapping two women. One of the women was taken to a local hospital but was not injured. |
| March 2020 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $25,000 | Several trees and power lines were blown down. |
| August 2000 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $25,000 | Numerous trees were down at the Vanderburgh 4-H Fairgrounds. Elsewhere in the county, several trees were down on power lines, and one tree fell onto a house. |
| October 2025 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $20,000 | Flash flooding occurred early morning in Evansville. Fire officials reported several vehicles in the water on Virginia Street with a water rescue underway. Social media posts a car lost its front wheel hitting a manhole cover pushed open by water at Washington Avenue/Kentucky Avenue. The westbound Lloyd Expressway exit to Garvin St was closed due to flooding, and Maxwell Road had a section of road covered by water. Hourly rainfall totals peaked at around an inch, with early morning rainfall totals estimated by radar at 2-2.5 inches. Flash flooding transitioned to lingering areal flooding issues through mid-morning. |
| May 2021 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $20,000 | There were reports of trees and power lines down. |
| February 2016 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $20,000 | Many roads were impassable. A foot of water was reported at one city intersection on the west side of Evansville, where at least four cars became stuck in floodwaters. A car traveling eastbound on the Lloyd Expressway was stuck in high water near the exit ramp for U.S. Highway 41 South. Another vehicle was stuck in high water on a road adjacent to the Lloyd Expressway on the west side of Evansville. Sewer hole covers were displaced by the water. A trained spotter on the east side of Evansville measured two inches of rain. Most of this rain fell in a two-hour timeframe as a squall line slowed down over the city. A wind gust to 52 mph was measured at the Evansville airport under the squall line. |
| December 2013 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $20,000 | Widespread street flooding occurred in Evansville. The Evansville Fire Department assisted at least one motorist stranded in floodwaters. The U.S. 41 South off-ramp for the Lloyd Expressway was closed due to standing floodwater. There were areas of standing or running water across sections of the Lloyd Expressway. All three lanes of the westbound side of the Lloyd Expressway were flooded at U.S. Highway 41. Water was over roads in a subdivision in Evansville. The calendar day rainfall total at the Evansville airport was 4.42 inches. On the west side of Evansville, a rainfall total of 5.10 inches was reported. |
| August 2013 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $20,000 | A couple of construction trailers were overturned. Several trees were blown down. Power outages were reported. |
| April 2006 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $20,000 | The roof and porch was blown off a vacant house on North Fulton Avenue. A wind gust to 64 MPH was measured at the Evansville airport. |
| April 2002 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $20,000 | Thunderstorm winds downed some trees. About a dozen homes were damaged by falling trees or tree limbs. |
| November 2000 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $20,000 | Strong winds tore off a 100 by 30-foot section of roof from a supply company. The roof damage allowed rain to leak into the building, causing further damage. Some bricks were knocked off a nearby building, and metal siding along the top of the building was ripped away. Debris fell in a nearby parking lot. The damage was near the intersection of U.S. Highway 41 and the Lloyd Expressway. |
| August 1998 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $20,000 | A band of slow-moving thunderstorms produced heavy rain as it sagged south across southwest Indiana. A particularly strong thunderstorm intensified to severe levels as it passed right over Evansville. Dime size hail and copious rainfall amounts between 2 and 4 inches per hour occurred downtown. Serious street flooding took place, with numerous stranded vehicles. Emergency services personnel performed many water rescues due to submerged vehicles. A restaurant was surrounded by water, trapping about 25 people inside the building until the water receded. A school on the north side of Evansville was closed after water came pouring into the building through doors and drains. The 265 students in the school were moved to a church on higher ground. |
| August 1997 | Flood | Evansville | $20,000 | Thunderstorms dumped heavy rain during the late afternoon and early evening. Radar estimated between 2 and 3 inches fell over Evansville within 3 hours. Less than an inch of rain was measured at the Evansville airport. The flooding stranded many motorists in floodwaters around 3 feet deep. Several streets were closed. Firefighters were busy rescuing people stranded in the flooding, including a group of elderly people at Division and Main Streets. The group of six elderly people were stranded in a van, and had to be taken out of the area by a fire truck. Two other people were rescued at the same intersection. The Water Rescue Team was called to a viaduct to rescue two people stranded in a car. No injuries were reported. An official with the city Division of Transportation estimated about 200 cars were stranded by flooding in the city. The Lloyd Expressway was closed for about two hours near the Vann Avenue exit when a Greyhound bus became stranded. The only homes threatened by flooding were on two city streets that routinely experience flood problems. City pump trucks were sent to that area to help remove the water. |
| November 1998 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $18,000 | Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 MPH at McCutchanville, and 48 MPH at the Evansville Airport. Some trees and utility poles were knocked down, blocking a few roadways. A falling tree and utility pole landed on a mobile home in Evansville, causing significant damage. The mobile home was unoccupied at the time. |
| April 2024 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $15,000 | A small metal storage barn was blown over. Fences and tree limbs were blown down. |
| February 2019 | Flood | Evansville | $15,000 | Minor flooding occurred along the Ohio River. About a dozen county roads in the floodplain were flooded, and some were impassable. They were mostly county roads flooded near the river, outside the Evansville city limits. Most of the flooded roads were south of Interstate 69 in the southeast part of the county and in lowland areas in the southwest part of the county. Basements along the riverfront began to fill. Backwater flooding of Pigeon Creek inundated low-lying fields and woodlands. The levee authority operated several pumping stations and closed the flood gates downtown. |
| April 2017 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $15,000 | Flash flooding was reported along a primary thoroughfare on the east side of Evansville, where one vehicle was stalled in water. In the Mill Creek area on the northwest side of Evansville, a vehicle was stuck in high water. Several locations on the north side of Evansville from Darmstadt to the northern city limits of Evansville were under water, including several intersections. Water entered at least one home. About six miles west of Evansville, the rainfall total was 5.87 inches for the previous 24 hours. |
| August 2016 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $15,000 | Several tree limbs and a couple small trees were broken, along with some downed power lines. A wooden fence was partially blown down. Some lawn furniture and a trampoline were blown around. Some shingles were blown off a house. The damage occurred on the northwest corner of the interchange of Interstate 69 and Green River Road. |
| July 2014 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $15,000 | Small to medium size tree branches and some power lines were down across the Evansville area. Numerous large tree limbs were blown down on the southeast side of Evansville. |
| May 2004 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $15,000 | Multiple large trees were down just west of the Evansville airport. Trees and wires were blown down between St. Joseph and Hillsdale. After the storm, a 63-year-old man died after coming in contact with a 7,000-volt power line he tried to clear (indirect fatality). Some mobile homes were damaged at a mobile home park. Most of the wind damage was in northern Vanderburgh County. |
| April 2002 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $15,000 | no account filed |
| June 2018 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $12,000 | Multiple trees were blown down in Evansville. A tree fell on a house on the west side of the city. |
| April 2023 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $10,000 | A wind gust to 62 mph was measured at the Evansville airport by the automated weather observation system. Several trees and power lines were blown down from the north side of Evansville to just north of the airport. |
| November 2019 | Lightning | Evansville | $10,000 | A shopping mall was struck by lightning. |
| April 2016 | Flash Flood | Evansville | $10,000 | Flash flooding was reported along and near the Lloyd Expressway. There were a few water rescues due to vehicles becoming stranded in high water. Two feet of standing water was over the road near Deaconess Hospital. The public reported 1.5 inches of rain fell in one hour, bringing the 24-hour total to 2.9 inches. |
| October 2013 | Heavy Rain | Evansville | $10,000 | Two rounds of heavy rain resulted in standing water across roads, and even some reports of stranded cars. About two inches of rain fell with the two rounds of storms. |
| March 2012 | Thunderstorm Wind | Evansville | $10,000 | Tree limbs and some outbuildings were blown down in northern Vanderburgh county, mainly around Darmstadt. |
No historic map-sheet match is published for this property yet. That does not mean no map exists. This record needs a coordinate-quality review before it can be joined to a sheet boundary. Browse the county's mapped places while that work is pending.
Other National Register properties close enough to walk or drive between, ordered by distance from this one. Both positions come from the same geocoding pass that matched these properties to their map sheets.
| Photograph | Property | Distance | Listed |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Kuebler-Artes Building | under 500 feet | 1984 |
 | Citizens National Bank | under 500 feet | 1982 |
 | Ridgway Building | under 500 feet | 1980 |
 | German Bank | under 500 feet | 1982 |
| Evansville Downtown Historic District | under 500 feet | 2000 | |
 | Barrett's Britz Building | under 500 feet | 1984 |
| National Archives record | The nomination case file for reference 71000010 in Record Group 79. |
| Wikipedia article | Community-written account of this property, licensed CC BY-SA. |
| Vanderburgh County | All 96 listed properties in this county. |
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