A moveable wine tasting offers a peek inside three Victorian homes on historic North 10th Street and the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot in Richmond, Indiana, on Saturday, June 8.

Built between 1860 and 1885, the featured homes include the William G. Scott House, Seybold House and Starr-Kolp “High Tower” House. Indiana Landmarks restored the Seybold House with support from the City of Richmond and Wayne Bank and Trust and soon will offer it for sale. Richmond’s Daniel Burnham-designed Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, built in 1902, serves as the fourth stop.

The event takes place in the Starr Historic District, named for Charles and Elizabeth Starr, who developed the early Victorian neighborhood after moving to Richmond in 1825. The Starr family later owned Starr Piano, which was a world-leading manufacturer of pianos, phonographs and records.

The wine walk is sponsored by Richmond Columbian Properties, a nonprofit that promotes education and advocacy for neighborhood and community reinvestment. Wine and snacks at each stop are included in the event cost.

WHAT:  Starr Historic District Wine Walk

WHEN:  4 p.m. to 7 p.m., June 8

WHERE:  Starts at the William G. Scott House, 204 North 10th Street, Richmond, Ind.

COST:  $25 per person via https://www.eventbrite.com/e/starr-historic-district-wine-walk-tickets-60850236696?aff=ebdssbdestsearch or at the door on the day of the event

INFO:  317-639-4534

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Media Contact
Mindi Woolman, Director of Marketing & Communications, 317-639-4534, cell 317-417-1204,mwoolman@indianalandmarks.org

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Indiana Landmarks revitalizes communities, reconnects us to our heritage, and saves meaningful places. With nine offices located throughout the state, Indiana Landmarks helps people rescue endangered landmarks and restore historic neighborhoods and downtowns. People who join Indiana Landmarks receive its bimonthly magazine, Indiana Preservation. For more information on the not-for-profit organization, call 317-639-4534, 800-450-4534, or visit www.indianalandmarks.org.