White County, Administrative county in Indiana, United States.
White County is an administrative county in north-central Indiana with gently rolling hills and the Tippecanoe River flowing through its central region. The terrain spans approximately 508 square miles with a mix of farmland and small communities.
The county was established in February 1834 and named after Colonel Isaac White, a mining geologist who worked with Governor William Henry Harrison. This founding marked an important step in settling and organizing northern Indiana's territory.
Agriculture shapes daily life throughout the county, where farms and fields dominate the landscape and regular community events bring people together. These traditions are visible in how residents work the land and maintain connections across the region.
The county government center is located in Monticello on North Main Street and handles property taxes, court records, and basic administrative services. Visitors can find main administrative offices there for county-related matters.
The county operates through multiple separate school districts serving different geographic zones, ensuring educational access throughout the rural area. Each zone maintains its own schools, allowing communities to manage their education systems locally.
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