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$9,900 View on Map
GWD7680
1115 E 1st St
Muncie, IN (in city)
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home
1300 sq.ft.
$12,000 View on Map
TCD4065
1012 W 2nd St
Muncie, IN (in city)
3 Bed, 1 Bath Home
1040 sq.ft.
$25,000 View on Map
TCD1618
1520 E Dartmouth Ave
Muncie, IN (in city)
2 Bed, 1 Bath Home
900 sq.ft.
$26,000 View on Map
DJA6656
1405 E Manor St
Muncie, IN (in city)
2 Bed, 1 Bath Home
720 sq.ft.
$35,000 View on Map
WDD8019
2004 N Shirey Rd
Muncie, IN (in city)
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home
$43,000 View on Map
PGJ8540 10 Photos
1421 S Elm St
Muncie, IN (in city)
3 Bed, 1+ Bath Home
1496 sq.ft.
$45,000 View on Map
PPP1785
1322 S Elm St
Muncie, IN (in city)
2 Bed, 1 Bath Home
1200 sq.ft.
$70,000 View on Map
GBD2656
1200 N Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
Muncie, IN (in city)
Commercial
$75,000 View on Map
DWJ0648
1601 N Granville Ave
Muncie, IN (in city)
2 Bed, 1 Bath Home
1000 sq.ft.
$97,000 View on Map
GTP3294
8420 N State Road 67
Muncie, IN (in city)
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home
2380 sq.ft.
 

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Local city information for Muncie, IN

Muncie () is a city in Center Township, Delaware County in east central Indiana, best known as the home of Ball State University and the birthplace of the Ball Corporation. It is the principal city of the Muncie, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area, which has a population of 118,769. The population within city limits, as of a 2000 Census, was 65,287.

The area was first settled in the 1770s by the Delaware Indians, who had been transported from their tribal lands near the east coast to Ohio and eastern Indiana. They founded several towns along the White River including Muncietown, near the site of present-day Muncie. The tribes were forced to cede their land to the federal government and move farther west in 1818, and in 1820 the area was opened to white settlers. Muncie was one of the considerations for state capital when it was moved from Corydon. It was considered by many to be a suitable location due to its location on the White River. The city of Muncie was incorporated in 1865. Contrary to popular legend, the city is not named after a mythological Chief Munsee, rather it was named after Munsee Town, the white settlers' name for the Indian village on the site.

Muncie was lightly disguised as "Middletown" by a team of sociologists, led by Robert and Helen Lynd, who were only the first to conduct a series of studies in Muncie—considered a typical Middle-American community—in their case, a study funded by the Rockefeller Institute of Social and Religious Research. In 1929, the Lynds published Middletown: A Study in Contemporary American Culture. They returned to re-observe the community during the Depression and published Middletown in Transition: A Study in Cultural Conflicts (1937). Later in the century, the National Science Foundation funded a third major study that resulted in two books by Theodore Caplow, Middletown Families (1982) and All Faithful People (1983). Caplow returned in 1998 to begin another study, Middletown IV, which became part of a PBS Documentary entitled "The First Measured Century," released in December 2000. The Ball State Center for Middletown Studies continues to survey and analyze social change in Muncie. An enormous database of the Middletown surveys conducted between 1978 and 1997 is available online from ARDA, American Religion Data Archive . Ironically, a Henry County farming community actually called Middletown, is only a 20-minute drive from Muncie.

  • See also Middletown studies

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