Indiana
Indiana is a midwestern state bordered by Michigan and Lake Michigan in the north, Ohio and Kentucky in the east, Kentucky in the south, and Illinois in the west. It ranks 38th among the 50 U.S. states in terms of total area and, except for Hawaii, it is the smallest state west of the Appalachian Mountains. Its population is around 6,732,219 (2019) and its governor is Eric Holcomb.
Indiana was admitted on December 11, 1816, as the 19th state of the union. Its capital has been at Indianapolis since 1825 and of course this city is well known for the Indianapolis (Indy) 500, an auto race held annually on the Sunday before Memorial Day (the last Monday in May). The first race was held in 1911, while the city was still an automobile-manufacturing centre.
Although the largest single religious denomination in the state is Catholic, Indianna is home to the largest branch of American Quakerism, based in Richmond, which also houses the oldest Quaker seminary in the United States.
Indiana has four distinct seasons and a temperate climate, usually escaping extremes of cold and heat. It is home to many sorts of animals commonly found in the eastern United States.
Check below a list of all the cities in the state of Indiana, classified according to their number of inhabitants. You can click on the area you want to know more about, or look for it using the search bar:
ROCKVILLE
SHERIDAN
BUTLER
COVINGTON
SPENCER
GEORGETOWN
Town Georgetown can be contacted by phone
BLOOMFIELD
GREENTOWN
Town Greentown can be contacted by phone
WINAMAC
CENTERVILLE
OAKLAND CITY
MIDDLETOWN
AVILLA
PETERSBURG
HUNTERTOWN