A historic site in Farmland, Indiana · 20 min east of Muncie · Est. 1919
A 1919 grain elevator,
opening in phases.
The Goodrich once milled grain for the heartland. Today it's a National Register landmark in East Central Indiana — under careful restoration, with a restored loft available for private gatherings near Muncie.
Where the restoration stands
Opening in phases
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The Loft
Now bookingA restored ~1,000 sq ft space above the mill floor — brick walls, hardwood floors, quiet. Available for private gatherings of up to 40.
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1919 Gathering Space
Under restorationThe original elevator tower base, planned as a community space. Structural and envelope work ongoing.
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The Mercantile
Under restorationPart historic exhibit, part neighborhood shop — the original grain grinder and other mill machinery preserved in place, alongside a small selection of local and artisanal goods.
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The Trackside Patio
2027An outdoor gathering space on the rail side of the mill — set with engraved donor bricks from the Brick Legacy Initiative, alongside the rails the mill was built to serve. Views of the historic 120-foot tower.
A living landmark
Where history meets renewal
Built in 1919 by the Goodrich Brothers, the elevator once milled grain for the heartland. For generations, it stood as a working symbol of Farmland's agricultural roots. Today, under new stewardship, the building is undergoing a careful, phased restoration focused on safety, preservation, and long-term use.
The trains still roll past daily — the same tracks that once carried grain now echoing with new purpose.
Brick Legacy Initiative
Carry the Goodrich forward.
The Brick Legacy Initiative funds architectural planning, engineering, and early stabilization work for the elevator tower and the gathering space beneath it. Each sponsored brick is engraved and set into The Trackside Patio — the working side of the mill, alongside the rails it was built to serve. Be named, permanently, in stone.