Question: The Native American chief after whom the Indiana state park located in the home city of Trine University was named , was from what tribe ?

text: List of Indiana state parks
State parks

The U.S. state of Indiana has 25 state parks maintained and operated by Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR). In addition, a separate state agency operates White River State Park in downtown Indianapolis. Marion and Clark are the only counties to have two parks. Brown County, the largest state park, has the greatest number of visitors, followed by Indiana Dunes State Park. Richard Lieber was instrumental in the foundation of the Indiana State Park system. The first state park in Indiana was McCormick's Creek State Park, in Owen County in 1916, followed in the same year by Turkey Run State Park in Parke County. The number of state parks rose steadily in the 1920s, mostly by donations of land from local authorities to the state government. Of the initial twelve parks, only Muscatatuck State Park is no longer a state park, having been given back to Jennings County in 1968. It was during the Great Depression of the 1930s that much infrastructure was built within the parks, constructed by New Deal agencies such as the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Works Progress Administration, with the majority of this Depression-era construction still in use in the 21st century. This delay in infrastructure was due in part to Richard Lieber's belief that the parks should be kept as natural as possible. Initially, the state parks were intended to feature natural environments in Indiana. The establishing of Mounds State Park for its historical nature and Shakamak State Park (an abandoned strip mine) purely for recreational purposes represented changes from the initial purposes of the Indiana state park system.
Park Name City County or Counties Year Established Size Remarks
Brown County Nashville 39°07′N 86°16′W / 39.11°N 86.26°W / 39.11 ; -86.26 ( Brown County ) Brown 1929 15,776 acres ( 63.84 km ) Largest State Park in Indiana
Chain O ' Lakes Albion 41°20′N 85°23′W / 41.33°N 85.38°W / 41.33 ; -85.38 ( Chain O'Lakes ) Noble 1960 2,718 acres ( 11.00 km ) Features eight connected kettle lakes
Charlestown Charlestown 38°26′N 85°38′W / 38.43°N 85.63°W / 38.43 ; -85.63 ( Charlestown ) Clark 1996 5,100 acres ( 21 km ) Built on the grounds of the old Indiana Army Ammunition Plant
Clifty Falls Madison 38°46′N 85°25′W / 38.76°N 85.42°W / 38.76 ; -85.42 ( Clifty Falls ) Jefferson 1920 1,416 acres ( 5.73 km ) Features a canyon that has daylight only at midday
Falls of the Ohio Clarksville 38°16′37″N 85°45′47″W / 38.277°N 85.763°W / 38.277 ; -85.763 ( Falls of the Ohio ) Clark 1990 165 acres ( 0.67 km ) Offers views of the Falls of the Ohio and Louisville , Kentucky
Fort Harrison Indianapolis 39°52′N 86°01′W / 39.87°N 86.01°W / 39.87 ; -86.01 ( Fort Harrison ) Marion 1996 1,700 acres ( 6.9 km ) Built on the site of old Fort Benjamin Harrison
Harmonie New Harmony 38°04′N 87°57′W / 38.06°N 87.95°W / 38.06 ; -87.95 ( Harmonie ) Posey 1966 3,465 acres ( 14.02 km ) Near historic Rappite and Owenite villages
Indiana Dunes Porter 41°40′N 87°02′W / 41.66°N 87.04°W / 41.66 ; -87.04 ( Indiana Dunes ) Porter 1925 2,182 acres ( 8.83 km ) Attached to Indiana Dunes National Park
Lincoln Lincoln City 38°06′N 87°00′W / 38.10°N 87.00°W / 38.10 ; -87.00 ( Lincoln ) Spencer 1932 1,847 acres ( 7.47 km ) Across from Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial , it was the last state park established by Richard Lieber
McCormick 's Creek Spencer 39°17′N 86°44′W / 39.29°N 86.73°W / 39.29 ; -86.73 ( McCormick 's Creek ) Owen 1916 1,924 acres ( 7.79 km ) First state park in Indiana
Mounds Anderson 40°06′N 85°37′W / 40.10°N 85.62°W / 40.10 ; -85.62 ( Mounds ) Madison 1930 290 acres ( 1.2 km )
O'Bannon Woods Corydon 38°11′N 86°17′W / 38.18°N 86.29°W / 38.18 ; -86.29 ( O'Bannon Woods ) Harrison 2004 2,000 acres ( 8.1 km ) Formerly the Wyandotte SRA , renamed in honor of the late Indiana governor Frank O'Bannon
Ouabache Bluffton 40°43′N 85°07′W / 40.72°N 85.11°W / 40.72 ; -85.11 ( Ouabache ) Wells 1962 1,104 acres ( 4.47 km ) Name comes from the French spelling of Wabash
Pokagon Angola 41°43′N 85°01′W / 41.71°N 85.02°W / 41.71 ; -85.02 ( Pokagon ) Steuben 1925 1,260 acres ( 5.1 km ) Well known for its skiing
Potato Creek North Liberty 41°33′N 86°20′W / 41.55°N 86.34°W / 41.55 ; -86.34 ( Potato Creek ) St. Joseph 1969 3,840 acres ( 15.5 km )
Prophetstown West Lafayette 40°30′N 86°50′W / 40.50°N 86.83°W / 40.50 ; -86.83 ( Prophetstown ) Tippecanoe 2004 2,000 acres ( 8.1 km )
Shades Waveland 39°56′N 87°05′W / 39.93°N 87.08°W / 39.93 ; -87.08 ( Shades ) Montgomery 1947 3,082 acres ( 12.47 km ) Only state park to ever have its own airstrip
Shakamak Jasonville 39°10′N 87°14′W / 39.17°N 87.24°W / 39.17 ; -87.24 ( Shakamak ) Clay , Greene and Sullivan 1929 1,766 acres ( 7.15 km ) Used to be a strip mine
Spring Mill Mitchell 38°44′N 86°25′W / 38.73°N 86.42°W / 38.73 ; -86.42 ( Spring Mill ) Lawrence 1927 1,358 acres ( 5.50 km ) Featured a pioneer village , numerous caves , and a memorial to Gus Grissom
Summit Lake New Castle 40°02′N 85°18′W / 40.03°N 85.30°W / 40.03 ; -85.30 ( Summit Lake ) Henry 1988 2,680 acres ( 10.8 km )