Dublin, Indiana was founded in 1830 by John White. The town was named after Dublin, Ireland, and was originally settled by Irish immigrants. The town grew rapidly in the 19th century due to its location along the National Road, a major east-west transportation route. Dublin was officially incorporated as a town in 1854.
One notable resident of Dublin was John Hunt Morgan, a Confederate general during the Civil War. Morgan's Raid passed through Dublin in 1863.
As of the 2010 Census, Dublin had a population of 790 residents. The population has remained relatively stable over the years.
Dublin is located in eastern Indiana, in Wayne County. The town is situated along the National Road, now known as U.S. Route 40.
Dublin's economy is primarily based on agriculture and small businesses. The town has a few local shops and restaurants that serve both residents and visitors.
Dublin has a strong Irish heritage that is celebrated through events like the annual Irish Festival. The town also has a close-knit community that values its history and traditions.