This is the second installment of Debs Gold Vein that Deb (the last installment is here) has taken through Muncie, Indiana, a small town in the heart of Indiana.

The nickel plate path crosses a short gap in the middle of Peru and runs for almost 5 miles in two segments. The area was first settled in 1770 by the Delaware Indians, who were abducted from their tribal lands on the East Coast. According to historical maps, several towns along the White River, including Munsee Town, were founded by the Indians under Clark.

A road network soon connected Muncie with other cities along the White River, as well as Indianapolis and Indianapolis. The city was also served by the Chicago and Indiana Eastern Railroad, which was acquired by a subsidiary of Pennsylvania Railroad, and Chicago & Southeastern, sometimes called Central Indiana Railroad. In addition to the railway, Mun cie was connected to nearby towns by roads and was connected by an electric overland system introduced at the beginning of the 20th century.

Several railroads served Muncie, which helped establish the city as a transport hub. The Chicago and Indiana Eastern Railroad, the first of which arrived in Muencie in 1852, provided the surrounding cities with reliable means of transportation for people and goods to and from the area.

Muncie was also home to a number of other manufacturing companies, including the Ball Corporation, a major manufacturer of ball bearings and other industrial products. However, the relationship with Muncies ended after the company's headquarters were moved to Broomfield, Colorado, in 1998. For example, Ball Corporation closed its manufacturing facility in the city in 1962 and moved its corporate offices to nearby Indianapolis, Indiana.

After the Ball brothers bought school land and vacant buildings and donated them to the state of Indiana, Muncie's first public high school, Ball High School, opened in 1919. In 1922 it was called the College of Ball Teachers and opened in 1924 as the College of Ball at the University of Notre Dame.

In the 1950s and 1960s, Muncie developed into a regional health center and continued to serve as an educational center for the state. Ball State University, which opened in 1918, grew enormously in the 1960s and 1970s. The 16-acre campus includes historic homes that once belonged to the Ball family, themed gardens and remains an important part of the Munster environment.

The area was first settled by the Lenape in the 1770s, who were transported from Ohio to East India. According to historical maps of Clark Indians, several towns along the White River were founded, including Munsee Town. Contrary to popular legend, the city is not named after the mythological chief Mun seese, but after Munsee, which means "munsee," which means a member of the Delaware tribe. The city was more commonly named after Lake Mun, which means "chief" or chief of Muncie, Indiana's second largest city and, according to the US census, the second largest city in Indiana.

Contrary to popular legend, the early name Munsee Town comes from a village that once stood on the White River, not from Muncie.

New settlers arrived in what is now Delaware County, Indiana, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, when new settlers came to the area's public land, which had been officially put up for sale. The Lenape Delaware, who came to this area in 1790, founded several small villages, including the Munsee Town. Besides Muncie, the Lenapes also founded several towns along the White River, including Muncey and several other small towns and villages in and around the region.

The District Government is a constitutional body and is granted special powers by the Indiana Constitution and the Indiana Code. The judges of the court are elected for a four-year term and must be members of the Indiana Bar Association. Muncie and Gary are both surrounded by desperate political divisions. Finally, in December 2017, the state of Indiana declared the district governments constitutional organs and placed them under the direct control of the state government under an emergency manager.

In 2007, real estate firm Coldwell Banker ranked Muncie as the most affordable college town in America. The region has been an agricultural area since the late 19th century, as it served as a commercial and commercial center for the farmers of the region. A study by the American investment banking firm Coldwell Banker International named it the second largest city in the United States after New York City and one of the ten most underestimated cities in the country by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which was first conducted in 1920.