Terre Haute

Western Regional Office

Helping neighbors save buildings and other places that matter in Benton, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, Fountain, Greene, Knox, Montgomery, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Vermillion, Vigo, and Warren counties.

Western Regional Office
Office Details
669 Ohio Street Terre Haute, IN 47807 812-232-4534 west@indianalandmarks.org
Staff
Tommy Kleckner, Director tkleckner@indianalandmarks.org Noah Nobbe, Community Preservation Specialist nnobbe@indianalandmarks.org
Western Regional Territory

Where We're Located

Our regional office occupies an Art Deco (with a hint of Streamline Moderne) landmark in downtown Terre Haute. Built as Terre Haute Mutual Savings Association in 1941, it’s a block south of 7th and Wabash—the intersection claimed as “The Crossroads of America.”

Miller & Yeager designed the one-story building that now owns National Register status as part of the Wabash Avenue East Historic District. The firm employed the Art Deco aesthetic in several of its higher profile buildings, including the Terre Haute Post Office & Federal Building (adapted as Indiana State University’s Scott College of Business) and the Terre Haute City Hall.

The Western Regional Office serves 17 counties, working with individuals and groups to save historic places and offering restoration advice.

Recent News
Indiana Landmarks announces annual list of 10 Most Endangered places
Press Releases

Calling attention to highly threatened landmarks across the state.

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Rehabilitation of Early Terre Haute House Nears Completion
News, Rehabs & Renovations

The Greek Revival-style house will soon be available for sale.

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Upcoming Events
Saturday, September 12, 2026
Indiana Landmarks’ 66th Annual Meeting and Awards Presentation

Join us to elect new directors and celebrate a year of inspiring achievement in historic preservation.

Indianapolis and Online
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Wednesday, October 14, 2026
Rethinking Nature and Landscape in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonia

Anna Andrzejewski explores Frank Lloyd Wright’s deep reverence for nature and his practice of reshaping it to meet his architectural vision.

Lafayette
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What's happening?

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