Indiana topographic maps

Average elevation: 689 ft

Average elevation: 814 ft

Average elevation: 735 ft

Average elevation: 741 ft

Average elevation: 551 ft

Pioneer newspaperman George W. Wood was elected the city's first mayor. Fort Wayne's "Summit City" nickname dates from this period, referring to the city's position at the highest elevation along the canal's route. As influential as the canal was to the city's earliest development, it quickly became obsolete…

Average elevation: 807 ft

Average elevation: 823 ft

Average elevation: 719 ft

Average elevation: 427 ft

Average elevation: 886 ft

Morgan County is where the glaciers stopped their southward advance during the last ice age. As a result, the area has both flat areas and rolling hills, with the most diverse soil of any county in the United States. The extensive woodlands of the eighteenth century have been cleared on the county's flat…

Average elevation: 735 ft

Average elevation: 633 ft

Average elevation: 833 ft

Average elevation: 509 ft

Average elevation: 712 ft

Average elevation: 925 ft

Average elevation: 643 ft

Average elevation: 807 ft

Average elevation: 709 ft

Average elevation: 807 ft

Average elevation: 617 ft

Average elevation: 620 ft

Average elevation: 965 ft

Average elevation: 902 ft

Average elevation: 472 ft

Average elevation: 423 ft

Average elevation: 646 ft

Average elevation: 840 ft

West Lafayette lies in central Tippecanoe County and overlooks the Wabash River, which borders the city on the east and south. Most of the city lies in eastern Wabash Township, though a small portion on the northeast side extends into Tippecanoe Township. Elevations range from slightly over 500 feet (150 m)…

Average elevation: 630 ft

Average elevation: 728 ft