Van Reed Farmstead

Brisco (or Briscoe) was a small town in Pine Township, Warren County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. It began in the 1850s and gained a one-room school in 1856, which operated until 1929. In 1930 the school building became a general store run for more than 50 years by local resident Jim Marquess. Never more than a tiny hamlet, Brisco almost entirely disappeared during the 20th century. A cemetery northeast of town still bears the name.

Point Pleasant was a small village (now extinct) in Pine Township, Warren County, Indiana, located about a mile and a half southwest of Rainsville near the confluence of Big Pine Creek and Mud Pine Creek, a site currently known as Rocky Ford. It was laid out by one John H. Bartlett and platted July 14, 1830, but never grew, and consisted only of Bartlett's residence, a liquor store and perhaps a saw mill. An 1883 county history describes Point Pleasant, but notes that "this was a paper town only."

Carbondale is an unincorporated community in Liberty Township, Warren County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Andrew Brier House, also known as the Brier-Butler House, is a historic home located in Liberty Township, Warren County, Indiana. It was built in 1855, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Greek Revival style brick dwelling with a rear wing. It has a gable roof and a large wraparound porch added at a later date. Also on the property are the contributing large gambrel roofed barn, ceramic silo, corn crib, garage, and pole barn.: 5–6 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Rainsville is a small unincorporated community in Pine Township, Warren County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Warren County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. It lies in the western part of the state between the Illinois state line and the Wabash River. According to the 2020 census, it had a population of 8,440. Its county seat is Williamsport.Before the arrival of non-indigenous settlers in the early 19th century, the area was inhabited by several Native American tribes. The county was officially established in 1827 and was the 55th county to be formed in Indiana. It is one of the most rural counties in the state, with the third-smallest population and the lowest population density at about 23 inhabitants per square mile (8.9/km2). The county has four incorporated towns with a total population of about 3,100, as well as many small unincorporated communities. The county is divided into 12 townships which provide local services.Much of the land in the county is given over to agriculture, especially on the open prairie in the northern and western parts; the county's farmland is among the most productive in the state. Nearer the river along the southeastern border, the land has many hills, valleys, and tributary streams and is more heavily wooded. Agriculture, manufacturing, government, education, and health care each provide substantial portions of the jobs in the county. Four Indiana state roads cross the county, as do two U.S. Routes and one major railroad line.

Pine Township is one of twelve townships in Warren County, Indiana, United States. According to the 2010 census, its population was 481 and it contained 213 housing units.

Judyville is a small unincorporated community in Liberty Township, Warren County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Liberty Township is one of twelve townships in Warren County, Indiana, United States. According to the 2010 census, its population was 896 and it contained 362 housing units.

Walnut Grove was a small town (now extinct) in Prairie Township, Warren County, Indiana, located three miles east of Tab. A 1913 history describes the town's population as about 50.

Mudlavia Springs is an extinct town that was located in Liberty Township in Warren County, Indiana, west of the town of Kramer. It was once home to the former Hotel Mudlavia. Even though the community no longer exists, it is still cited by the USGS.

Five Points is an extinct town that was located in Liberty Township in Warren County, Indiana, on U.S. Route 41. Even though the community no longer exists, it is still cited by the USGS.