WTRE, a locally owned and operated 500-watt AM/FM radio station that plays country music, local news, and local sports from area high schools. Notable people Annie Laurie Adams Baird (1864–1916), American missionary in Korea William Cumback (1829–1905), attorney, Civil War Army paymaster, U.S. representative, and 16th lieutenant governor of Indiana Carl G. Fisher (1874–1939), entrepreneur involved with starting Indianapolis Motor Speedway and developing Miami Beach James Bradford Foley (1807–1886), politician elected to Thirty-fifth Congress John Goodnow (1858–1907), United States consul general in Shanghai from 1897 to 1905 Marc Griffin (born in 1956), lawyer, world's youngest judge Thomas Hendricks Sr. (1773–1835), veteran of War of 1812, founded Greensburg in 1821, which was named by his wife in 1822; served in Indiana House of Representatives and Indiana State Senate Ezekiel J. Ingersoll (1838–1925), Illinois state representative and businessman Oliver Kessing (1890–1963), the third and last commissioner of the All-America Football Conference Rose McConnell Long (1892–1970), United States senator and the wife of Huey Long; third woman to ever serve in the U.S. Senate Bryant McIntosh (born November 20, 1994), college basketball player for Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team Alex Meyer (born in 1990), former Major League Baseball player for Los Angeles Angels Dave Robbins, jazz trombonist, composer, and educator Wilbur Shaw (1902–1954), three-time Indianapolis 500 winner and president of Indianapolis Motor Speedway Roy Henry Thorpe (1874–1951), politician elected to 67th United States Congress in 1922 Gilbert Van Camp (1814–1900), businessman who founded Van Camp canning company John T. Wilder (1830–1917), industrialist and Civil War Union General, known for commanding Lightning Brigade and for success at Battle of Chickamauga Aldred Scott Warthin (1866–1931), pathologist known as the "father of cancer genetics" References External links City of Greensburg, Indiana official website Greensburg Chamber of Commerce Arts & Cultural Council of Decatur County Cities in Indiana Cities in Decatur County, Indiana Micropolitan areas of Indiana County seats in Indiana 1822 establishments in Indiana Sundown towns in Indiana