The 3 Best Continuing Care Retirement Community in Silver Lake, Indiana

Miller's Merry Manor is the premier rehabilitation provider in Warsaw and is located just a short drive from Fort Wayne, Milford and Goshen. It was the very first location operated by the Miller family, although it is located in a different building than when it opened in 1964. The Warsaw location is licensed for 114 beds, including 17 private suites and 10 rehabilitation apartments. This location is on a shared campus with Miller's Senior Living Community, which offers 52 assisted living apartments in both one-bedroom and studio accommodations.… Read more

About Us Welcome to Timbercrest Senior Living Community. Timbercrest is food for the soul. Our community, located on 104 sprawling acres in North Manchester, sets the tone for comfort and serenity. The campus is a beautiful combination of wooded areas and open spaces−an idyllic scene. You can experience it all in North Manchester. The town has a golf course, indoor swimming pool and fitness facilities, biking trails, and several parks. A modern public library and the North Manchester Civic Symphony provide cultural opportunities. Area churches cater to spiritual needs. And Manchester University is a resource for lifelong learning, as well as numerous athletic and cultural events. Put simply, everything you need to live life to the fullest is here. We invite you to visit Timbercrest and discover what it means to live life on your terms.… Read more

About Peabody On 33 acres in North Manchester, Indiana, Peabody Retirement Community offers a complete range of residential and healthcare senior living options including neighborhoods for independent living cottages, assisted living apartments, rehabilitation, skilled nursing and memory care. This wellness-oriented lifestyle offers countless opportunities to celebrate the ageless spirit. History A legacy of commitment to seniors Peabody Retirement Community’s story begins with James B. Peabody and his son, Thomas. When James’ wife, Estelle, died in 1928, James found a way to both commemorate her life and fulfill his dream of building a retirement community where older adults could live free from fear and worry. He joined efforts with Presbyterian clergy and laymen of the Synod of Indiana and the result was The Estelle Peabody Memorial Home. When James passed in 1934, Thomas built The Singing Tower, a central monument on the Peabody campus, as a memorial to his father. The 105-foot carillon marks time quarterly every hour with Westminster chimes and stands as both a testimony to the generosity of the Peabody Family and as a symbol of Peabody Retirement Community’s commitment to serving older adults.… Read more