Indiana and Indianans : a history of aboriginal and territorial Indiana and the century of statehood . Hospital andTraining School in 1897. Doctor Luecke became president and pro-fessor of New Testament Greek and Re-ligion at Concordia College in 1903. Alongwith his work as a pastor and school ad-ministrator he has done much researchand is a thorough scholar. He is aiithor ofa History of the Civil war of the UnitedStates, published in 1892; a History ofConcordia Seminary at Springfield, Illi-nois, published in 1896: Svnopsis of theHoly History of the Old aiid New Testa-ment, published in 1906:
Indiana and Indianans : a history of aboriginal and territorial Indiana and the century of statehood . Hospital andTraining School in 1897. Doctor Luecke became president and pro-fessor of New Testament Greek and Re-ligion at Concordia College in 1903. Alongwith his work as a pastor and school ad-ministrator he has done much researchand is a thorough scholar. He is aiithor ofa History of the Civil war of the UnitedStates, published in 1892; a History ofConcordia Seminary at Springfield, Illi-nois, published in 1896: Svnopsis of theHoly History of the Old aiid New Testa-ment, published in 1906: and of a ShortLife of Christ, published in 1911. DoctorLuecke married in 1882 Sina ^Fansholt ofDorsey, Illinois. Their son, Martin , is one of the prominent lawyersof Fort Wayne. Barbour was born at Canton,Connecticut, ]\Iarch 4, 1811. He gradu-ated at Amherst in 1837, working his wavthiough college, and then removed to Mad-ison, Indiana, where he read law withStephen C. Stephens, one of the judges ofthe Supreme Court of the state. In 1839he located at Indianapolis, and formed a f. 9ri^^,^^i^ INDIANA AND INDIAXAXS 1335 partnership with Jiidgre Wm. W. this partnership he wrote a workon justices of the peace, which was pub-lished as Wicks & Barbours was subsequently associated at varioustimes in partnerships with Albert G. Por-ter, John D. Rowland, Charles P. Jacobs,Charles W. Smith and James Laird. Mr. Barbour was originally a democrat,and served as United States District At-torney for Indiana under President was also one of the three commission-ei*s who prepared the Civil and CriminalCodes of Practice under the Constitutionof 1851. He left the party on the slaveryissue, and in 1854 was elected to Congressfrom the Indianapolis district as a fusion-ist, defeating Thomas A. Hendricks. Heserved for one term, 1855-7, and then re-sumed the practice of law, which he con-tinued until his death, at Indianapolis,July 19, 1880. Benjamin F.
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