A small building in a field in Randolph County that represents Indiana’s unique role in providing women and minorities secondary education. In 1846, a group of anti-slavery Quakers and free African Americans established the Union Literary Institute, one of the first schools to offer higher-level education to all students, regardless of race or gender. Mary-Rachel Redman shows us what’s being done to get it off Indiana Landmarks 10 Most Endangered List.

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