Lost River - Karst Information Portal

Pace, Fort, Reeves, Sollman, Powell, Litaker,
Moore, Blatchley, Addington, ISS, Fidlar,
Rea, McNamara, Crecelius, Bailey, Simerman,
Maegerlein, Forbes, Lindsey, Collett, Gahimer,
Fee, Seng, Eckerty, McGrain, Selig, Ritter,
Richards, Sloan, Conner, Sperka, Vogel,
Crayden, Arnold, DesMarais, Keller, Benton,
Chase, Nugent, Wilson, Van Note, Collins,
Keithley, Dunlap, Carrigan, Davis, Wells,
Hosley, Frushour, Steele, Bassett, Cox, Blenz,
Riley, Lewis, Zehr, Sheldon, Trotter, Malott,
Everton, Palmer, Miller, Webb, Geick, Deebel,
Roy, Tozer, Weimer, Haun, George, Groves,
Hobbs, Sweeney, Strunk, Countryman, Hauser,
Olson, Hill, Adams, Love, Hood, Greenwald,
Jackson, Banta, Northland, Scheltens, Ash,
Miller, Higbie, Burns, Bates, Wolford, Levell,
Abdulla, Fisher, Sloan, Schulze, Hissong,
VanScoy, Killingbeck, Atz, Sparks, Webb,
Winner, and others.
The list could go on. It is by no means
A History of Indiana Caving
complete. The idea is that Indiana caving is
rich in caves, cavers, and cave history. There
remains more to be found, new rooms to be
discovered, crawls to be pushed, air and water
to be followed. Maybe you and your group will
find it. If so, consider writing or recording your
feats (not on the cave walls) for future cavers to
study and enjoy.
John Benton at the entrance of Jewel Box Cave.
Photo by Aaron Atz.
Dick Hughes, Bob Braybender, and Goerge Jackson resting in
Wyandotte Cave. Photo by George Jackson.
From the John Benton photo collection.
257