Greenville is an incorporated town in Floyd County, Indiana. The population was 595 at the 2010 census. Greenville is located in the greater Louisville metropolitan area.

Greenville was platted in 1816 by Andrew Mundell and Benjamin Haines some three years previously Floyd County was established. During the first three years of Greenville’s development, the village was a allocation of Clark County.

Captain John Baptiste Ford found his quirk to Greenville as a 14-year-old runaway from Danville, Kentucky. Ford began as an apprentice when his highly developed father-in-law in the local saddle shop which led him into his first concern venture. Ford purchased the Old Mill and saddle shop from its owner, added a grocery and began making tin pie safes which he sold throughout the country. Later, Ford moved to New Albany and standard several businesses, and became the first man to succeed in making plate glass in the United States. That finishing was the precursor to several glass companies, most notably the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company now known as PPG. Ford became the dad of American plate glass.

That indigenous building that housed the mill, saddle shop and grocery still stands today. Historically referred to as the Old Mill and Ford’s Flour Mill, the Greenville Station is believed to be the oldest advertisement building in Greenville. Construction upon the native wooden structure began in 1810 and over and over and done with with in 1812. In 1840, Ford helped to erect the gift brick structure. Besides housing Ford’s grocery and the saddle shop, the Old Mill was the Greenville Post Office from 1823 until the early 1940s when it was relocated to H. Miller’s house at the corner of East First Street and Hwy 150. The Station was a End for the 104-mile stagecoach route that ran from Falls Cities to the Wabash River. The building as well as served as a stop along the Pony Express route from 1861 to 1867. The Greenville Station served as lodge hall for two civil organizations: the fraternal order of the Free and Accepted Masons and the International Order of Oddfellows. Through a majority of the early 20th century, the Greenville Station was referred to by the townspeople as the “lodge building” or the “lodge.”