Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of xdlatino.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of explicithistoire.wordpress.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of xalxalmektebi.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of thebellyguide.tumblr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of blogdoshinhents.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of yaoihime.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of nascardownloadable.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of sveikisanariai.lt
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of saraswatipacker.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of focusasiatravel.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of buyersguidechem.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
making it easily
OLIVER JOHNSON'S WOODS Oliver Johnson’s plots were quickly scooped up by a wide variety of successful immigrants, business owners and auto industry leaders who had grown prosperous as the city had grown.The huge variety of houses constructed in such a small area is a salve for eyes sore of cookie-cutter housing divisions that pepper the fringes of the city and is a walking history of early 20th century residentialROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
AT YOUR LEISURE: KEY WEST SHRIMP HOUSE The Key West Shrimp House is an iconic name in Indianapolis restaurant lore. Opened in 1950 by Claude Kendall, the restaurant gave residents a chance to enjoy specialty seafood that would otherwise have to drive hundreds of miles to sample. The menu indicates the preferred method of preparation had sea creatures jumping from the deep blue into THEN & NOW: "COLORED" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, 701-703 NORTH While many people consider Indiana Avenue the epicenter of early black culture in Indianapolis, few may realize how far from “The Avenue” it stretched. Bordering the Cultural Trail at Walnut Street and Senate Avenue is a mysterious old brick building, yet to be renovated, but brimming with potential. The large window openings fronting WalnutStreet have
SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. SUNDAY ADVERTS: KINGAN & CO. Sunday Adverts: Kingan & Co. These days, bacon is everywhere – on sandwiches, in omelettes, and in cupcake icing. Back in the 1920’s, when this ad appeared, Kingan’s Bacon was “reliable.”. Kingan & Co., featured in this Indianapolis Collected article, not only made bacon, but also virtually every product which could be rendered from HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. DUESENBERG SITE LIVES ON The Duesenberg Model J existed at a time when the coachbuilding craft was at its peak in the mid-1930’s. Yet, Duesenberg and coachbuilding declined and closed out the 1930’s era. The make survived most of the Depression, but died in the collapse of the Cord Corporation, which had earlier bought the company, in 1937. IN THE PARK: SKILES TEST NATURE PARK The Test farm became a popular site for curious trespassers and vandals. Skiles hoped that his property could one day have a more constructive purpose. He willed the property to the city of Indianapolis upon his death in 1964 to be used as a park. Skiles Test Nature Park is the northern trailhead of the Fall Creek Parkway,making it easily
OLIVER JOHNSON'S WOODS Oliver Johnson’s plots were quickly scooped up by a wide variety of successful immigrants, business owners and auto industry leaders who had grown prosperous as the city had grown.The huge variety of houses constructed in such a small area is a salve for eyes sore of cookie-cutter housing divisions that pepper the fringes of the city and is a walking history of early 20th century residentialROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
AT YOUR LEISURE: KEY WEST SHRIMP HOUSE The Key West Shrimp House is an iconic name in Indianapolis restaurant lore. Opened in 1950 by Claude Kendall, the restaurant gave residents a chance to enjoy specialty seafood that would otherwise have to drive hundreds of miles to sample. The menu indicates the preferred method of preparation had sea creatures jumping from the deep blue into THEN & NOW: "COLORED" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, 701-703 NORTH While many people consider Indiana Avenue the epicenter of early black culture in Indianapolis, few may realize how far from “The Avenue” it stretched. Bordering the Cultural Trail at Walnut Street and Senate Avenue is a mysterious old brick building, yet to be renovated, but brimming with potential. The large window openings fronting WalnutStreet have
SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. SUNDAY ADVERTS: KINGAN & CO. Sunday Adverts: Kingan & Co. These days, bacon is everywhere – on sandwiches, in omelettes, and in cupcake icing. Back in the 1920’s, when this ad appeared, Kingan’s Bacon was “reliable.”. Kingan & Co., featured in this Indianapolis Collected article, not only made bacon, but also virtually every product which could be rendered from HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. HOW THE CLAYPOOL HOTEL BEGAN Of all the hotels in Indianapolis, the Claypool Hotel was our superstar for decades. It was the place to go for club or company banquets, pre-wedding dinners or anniversary parties, and after the 1903 debut, it was the only place to stay if you were a visiting celebrity. A whole book could easily be written about the Claypool,but let’s look
OLIVER JOHNSON'S WOODS Oliver Johnson’s plots were quickly scooped up by a wide variety of successful immigrants, business owners and auto industry leaders who had grown prosperous as the city had grown.The huge variety of houses constructed in such a small area is a salve for eyes sore of cookie-cutter housing divisions that pepper the fringes of the city and is a walking history of early 20th century residential FRIDAY FAVORITE: LAUREL HALL Friday Favorite: Laurel Hall. Now tucked away behind gates amongst old growth trees and more contemporary homes, sits the 1916 estate of Stoughton Fletcher, the Millersville millionaire. The Jacobean Revival-style manor designed by Herbert L. Bass (noted architect of the Holcomb estate and Test Building on the Circle) is situated on sixacres
SATURDAY IN THE PARK: WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK Welcome to Wonderland Amusement Park! At the turn of the 20 th century, residents desirous of lively entertainment flocked to the east side of town for a day of frolicking at our very own—Wonderland Amusement Park.. Wonderland was located at the corner of Washington and Gray Streets. The site, which covered two city blocks, was the original home of the Indianapolis Indians until HI MAILBAG: WARFLEIGH HI’s Answer: Warfleigh is the legal description of the lots in a popular neighborhood in the center of Washington Township. The area has a long and interesting history, going back to the founding of Marion County. The tract of land that became Warfleigh more than a century ago had previously been owned by generations of the Huffmanfamily.
AT YOUR LEISURE: KEY WEST SHRIMP HOUSE The Key West Shrimp House is an iconic name in Indianapolis restaurant lore. Opened in 1950 by Claude Kendall, the restaurant gave residents a chance to enjoy specialty seafood that would otherwise have to drive hundreds of miles to sample. The menu indicates the preferred method of preparation had sea creatures jumping from the deep blue into THEN AND NOW: HOTEL LINCOLN / HYATT REGENCY, 2-20 KENTUCKY The corner of West Washington Street and Kentucky Avenue was once the site of the four-story Commercial Block. In 1906 the building housed various businesses including M. F. Smith, jeweler, and the tailor G. F. Young. The building was demolished in the mid-1910s to make way for the Hotel Lincoln. (W. H. Bass Photo Company THEN & NOW: "COLORED" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, 701-703 NORTH While many people consider Indiana Avenue the epicenter of early black culture in Indianapolis, few may realize how far from “The Avenue” it stretched. Bordering the Cultural Trail at Walnut Street and Senate Avenue is a mysterious old brick building, yet to be renovated, but brimming with potential. The large window openings fronting WalnutStreet have
HI MAILBAG: MARTINDALE-BRIGHTWOOD FAMILIES Reader’s Question: I was wondering if you had any information on prominent families in the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood, from the late 1800s to the 1940s? Can you provide any names and addresses? ~ Jerome J. HI’s Answer: The near northeastside neighborhood that is known today as Martindale-Brightwood was originally two separate entities. Each area can trace its beginnings to the HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. IN THE PARK: TARKINGTON PARK Welcome to Tarkington Park! The 10.32-acre neighborhood park is found near the intersection of 39th and Meridian Streets. The Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood on Indianapolis’s old northwest side is rich with history. It draws its name from two of its most well known residents: Butler University and Pulitzer-prize winning author, Booth Tarkington. When Indianapolis experienced a IN THE PARK: SKILES TEST NATURE PARK The Test farm became a popular site for curious trespassers and vandals. Skiles hoped that his property could one day have a more constructive purpose. He willed the property to the city of Indianapolis upon his death in 1964 to be used as a park. Skiles Test Nature Park is the northern trailhead of the Fall Creek Parkway,making it easily
DUESENBERG SITE LIVES ON The Duesenberg Model J existed at a time when the coachbuilding craft was at its peak in the mid-1930’s. Yet, Duesenberg and coachbuilding declined and closed out the 1930’s era. The make survived most of the Depression, but died in the collapse of the Cord Corporation, which had earlier bought the company, in 1937. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
ROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
INDY’S TOP 10 AUTO PRODUCERS? Indy’s Top 10 plus 2 Auto Producers. 1223W. Morris St. 1511W. Washington St. * Ford’s production for the Indianapolis totals 526,740 passenger cars and 54,270 trucks. ** William Small Company produced the Monroe automobile. *** Overland figures may be higher, because this total ends with 1908 Indianapolis figures. HI MAILBAG: H. LIEBER CO. HI’s Answer: The H. Lieber Co. began its existence in 1854 as a bookbinding business and stationery store. The name of the establishment was derived from its proprietor, Hermann Lieber. Friedrich Hermann Lieber was born on August 23, 1832, in Düsseldorf, Germany, to Johann Richard Lieber and Clara Carolina Melbeck Lieber. SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. SHARON BUTSCH FREELAND, AUTHOR AT HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS HI Mailbag: 2147 North Talbott Street. Posted by Sharon Butsch Freeland | Sep 29, 2015 | Mailbag |. Reader’s Question: I own several properties in the vicinity of 22nd and Talbott. HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. IN THE PARK: TARKINGTON PARK Welcome to Tarkington Park! The 10.32-acre neighborhood park is found near the intersection of 39th and Meridian Streets. The Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood on Indianapolis’s old northwest side is rich with history. It draws its name from two of its most well known residents: Butler University and Pulitzer-prize winning author, Booth Tarkington. When Indianapolis experienced a IN THE PARK: SKILES TEST NATURE PARK The Test farm became a popular site for curious trespassers and vandals. Skiles hoped that his property could one day have a more constructive purpose. He willed the property to the city of Indianapolis upon his death in 1964 to be used as a park. Skiles Test Nature Park is the northern trailhead of the Fall Creek Parkway,making it easily
DUESENBERG SITE LIVES ON The Duesenberg Model J existed at a time when the coachbuilding craft was at its peak in the mid-1930’s. Yet, Duesenberg and coachbuilding declined and closed out the 1930’s era. The make survived most of the Depression, but died in the collapse of the Cord Corporation, which had earlier bought the company, in 1937. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
ROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
INDY’S TOP 10 AUTO PRODUCERS? Indy’s Top 10 plus 2 Auto Producers. 1223W. Morris St. 1511W. Washington St. * Ford’s production for the Indianapolis totals 526,740 passenger cars and 54,270 trucks. ** William Small Company produced the Monroe automobile. *** Overland figures may be higher, because this total ends with 1908 Indianapolis figures. HI MAILBAG: H. LIEBER CO. HI’s Answer: The H. Lieber Co. began its existence in 1854 as a bookbinding business and stationery store. The name of the establishment was derived from its proprietor, Hermann Lieber. Friedrich Hermann Lieber was born on August 23, 1832, in Düsseldorf, Germany, to Johann Richard Lieber and Clara Carolina Melbeck Lieber. SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. SHARON BUTSCH FREELAND, AUTHOR AT HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS HI Mailbag: 2147 North Talbott Street. Posted by Sharon Butsch Freeland | Sep 29, 2015 | Mailbag |. Reader’s Question: I own several properties in the vicinity of 22nd and Talbott. HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS 1912 American Scout Perhaps the most frequent question about the city’s auto history is: “How many cars were made in Indianapolis?” Before answering that question, a word of caution about automotive lists: Compiling lists about the automotive genesis is an imprecise art. There is no single source of information for the American automobiles’ progression. Some reference works HOW THE CLAYPOOL HOTEL BEGAN Of all the hotels in Indianapolis, the Claypool Hotel was our superstar for decades. It was the place to go for club or company banquets, pre-wedding dinners or anniversary parties, and after the 1903 debut, it was the only place to stay if you were a visiting celebrity. A whole book could easily be written about the Claypool,but let’s look
IN THE PARK: DOUGLASS PARK Douglass Park, named for abolitionist Frederick Douglass, is located at 1616 East 25 th Street. The land for this 43-acre community park was a donation from the family of Edward Claypool, local businessman owner of the Claypool Hotel. The park is easily accessible from the Monon Rail Trail and features a playground, tennis courts, picnic OLIVER JOHNSON'S WOODS Oliver Johnson’s plots were quickly scooped up by a wide variety of successful immigrants, business owners and auto industry leaders who had grown prosperous as the city had grown.The huge variety of houses constructed in such a small area is a salve for eyes sore of cookie-cutter housing divisions that pepper the fringes of the city and is a walking history of early 20th century residential AT YOUR LEISURE: JACKETS REQUIRED The ten-story building at the northeast corner of Washington and Meridian Streets is substantial for more than its prime location. The building was designed by Vonnegut, Bohn, and Mueller — that’s Vonnegut as in Kurt Vonnegut Sr., father and namesake of the famedauthor.
AT YOUR LEISURE: KEY WEST SHRIMP HOUSE The Key West Shrimp House is an iconic name in Indianapolis restaurant lore. Opened in 1950 by Claude Kendall, the restaurant gave residents a chance to enjoy specialty seafood that would otherwise have to drive hundreds of miles to sample. The menu indicates the preferred method of preparation had sea creatures jumping from the deep blue into WHAT'S IN A NAME: BARNES AVENUE Barnes Avenue Location: North Indianapolis Albert A. Barnes, president, Udell Works Albert Barnes was a businessman who owned land in the area around Barnes Avenue. He donated the land and money in 1889 to the church that would become Barnes United Methodist Church. He was born in Stickbridge, Vermont, February 14, 1839 to Jospeh and SHARON BUTSCH FREELAND, AUTHOR AT HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS HI Mailbag: 2147 North Talbott Street. Posted by Sharon Butsch Freeland | Sep 29, 2015 | Mailbag |. Reader’s Question: I own several properties in the vicinity of 22nd and Talbott. INDIANAPOLIS COLLECTED: VOTE EARLY-AND OFTEN-FOR CAMPAIGN Libby Cierzniak. Libby Cierzniak is a partner at Faegre, Baker & Daniels, LLP, practicing primarily in the area of government affairs. A native of Kokomo, she became fascinated with historic preservation and Indianapolis history in the 1990s while working in the newly renovated Statehouse. IN THE PARK: SKILES TEST NATURE PARK The Test farm became a popular site for curious trespassers and vandals. Skiles hoped that his property could one day have a more constructive purpose. He IN THE PARK: TARKINGTON PARK Welcome to Tarkington Park! The 10.32-acre neighborhood park is found near the intersection of 39th and Meridian Streets. The Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood on Indianapolis’s old northwest side is rich with history. It draws its name from two of its most well known residents: Butler University and Pulitzer-prize winning author, Booth Tarkington. When Indianapolis experienced a DUESENBERG SITE LIVES ON The Duesenberg Model J existed at a time when the coachbuilding craft was at its peak in the mid-1930’s. Yet, Duesenberg and coachbuilding declined and closed out the 1930’s era. The make survived most of the Depression, but died in the collapse of the Cord Corporation, which had earlier bought the company, in 1937.ROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
HI MAILBAG: H. LIEBER CO. HI’s Answer: The H. Lieber Co. began its existence in 1854 as a bookbinding business and stationery store. The name of the establishment was derived from its proprietor, Hermann Lieber. Friedrich Hermann Lieber was born on August 23, 1832, in Düsseldorf, Germany, to Johann Richard Lieber and Clara Carolina Melbeck Lieber. INDY’S TOP 10 AUTO PRODUCERS? Indy’s Top 10 plus 2 Auto Producers. 1223W. Morris St. 1511W. Washington St. * Ford’s production for the Indianapolis totals 526,740 passenger cars and 54,270 trucks. ** William Small Company produced the Monroe automobile. *** Overland figures may be higher, because this total ends with 1908 Indianapolis figures. WHAT'S IN A NAME: BARNES AVENUE Barnes Avenue Location: North Indianapolis Albert A. Barnes, president, Udell Works Albert Barnes was a businessman who owned land in the area around Barnes Avenue. He donated the land and money in 1889 to the church that would become Barnes United Methodist Church. He was born in Stickbridge, Vermont, February 14, 1839 to Jospeh and SHARON BUTSCH FREELAND, AUTHOR AT HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS HI Mailbag: 2147 North Talbott Street. Posted by Sharon Butsch Freeland | Sep 29, 2015 | Mailbag |. Reader’s Question: I own several properties in the vicinity of 22nd and Talbott. SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. IN THE PARK: TARKINGTON PARK Welcome to Tarkington Park! The 10.32-acre neighborhood park is found near the intersection of 39th and Meridian Streets. The Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood on Indianapolis’s old northwest side is rich with history. It draws its name from two of its most well known residents: Butler University and Pulitzer-prize winning author, Booth Tarkington. When Indianapolis experienced a DUESENBERG SITE LIVES ON The Duesenberg Model J existed at a time when the coachbuilding craft was at its peak in the mid-1930’s. Yet, Duesenberg and coachbuilding declined and closed out the 1930’s era. The make survived most of the Depression, but died in the collapse of the Cord Corporation, which had earlier bought the company, in 1937. IN THE PARK: SKILES TEST NATURE PARK The Test farm became a popular site for curious trespassers and vandals. Skiles hoped that his property could one day have a more constructive purpose. He willed the property to the city of Indianapolis upon his death in 1964 to be used as a park. Skiles Test Nature Park is the northern trailhead of the Fall Creek Parkway,making it easily
ROSELYN BAKERIES
Under John R.’s leadership, the company swelled to over 40 locations. Roselyn’s Bakery Store #22 at 38th Street and Massachusetts Ave. in 1958. – From the Roselyn’s Cookbook. T hings began to go off the rails with the tragic murder of John R. Clark in his home during a robbery in 1989, a killing that– to this day–remains unsolved.
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN HOSPITAL William H. Coleman Hospital Photo: Ryan Hamlett Coleman Hospital Location: I.U.P.U.I Campus Named For: William Henry Coleman In 1927, William H. Coleman endowed the hospital for women, in memory of his step-daughter who died from pregnancy complications. Coleman was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in New York. He moved to Indianapolis in1880, where he
HI MAILBAG: H. LIEBER CO. HI’s Answer: The H. Lieber Co. began its existence in 1854 as a bookbinding business and stationery store. The name of the establishment was derived from its proprietor, Hermann Lieber. Friedrich Hermann Lieber was born on August 23, 1832, in Düsseldorf, Germany, to Johann Richard Lieber and Clara Carolina Melbeck Lieber. INDY’S TOP 10 AUTO PRODUCERS? Indy’s Top 10 plus 2 Auto Producers. 1223W. Morris St. 1511W. Washington St. * Ford’s production for the Indianapolis totals 526,740 passenger cars and 54,270 trucks. ** William Small Company produced the Monroe automobile. *** Overland figures may be higher, because this total ends with 1908 Indianapolis figures. SHARON BUTSCH FREELAND, AUTHOR AT HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS HI Mailbag: 2147 North Talbott Street. Posted by Sharon Butsch Freeland | Sep 29, 2015 | Mailbag |. Reader’s Question: I own several properties in the vicinity of 22nd and Talbott. SUNDAY ADS: HOTELS OF THE 1870S AND 80S Sunday Ads: Hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Continuing in the vein from last week’s advertisements of the 1850s and 60s, here are some from Indianapolis hotels of the 1870s and 80s. Circle Park Hotel appeared in Indianapolis in the 1880s. These ads convey the high quality service, and likely expensive rooms, provided by the hotel. WHAT'S IN A NAME: BARNES AVENUE Barnes Avenue Location: North Indianapolis Albert A. Barnes, president, Udell Works Albert Barnes was a businessman who owned land in the area around Barnes Avenue. He donated the land and money in 1889 to the church that would become Barnes United Methodist Church. He was born in Stickbridge, Vermont, February 14, 1839 to Jospeh and MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS 1912 American Scout Perhaps the most frequent question about the city’s auto history is: “How many cars were made in Indianapolis?” Before answering that question, a word of caution about automotive lists: Compiling lists about the automotive genesis is an imprecise art. There is no single source of information for the American automobiles’ progression. Some reference works IN THE PARK: DOUGLASS PARK Douglass Park, named for abolitionist Frederick Douglass, is located at 1616 East 25 th Street. The land for this 43-acre community park was a donation from the family of Edward Claypool, local businessman owner of the Claypool Hotel. The park is easily accessible from the Monon Rail Trail and features a playground, tennis courts, picnic HOW THE CLAYPOOL HOTEL BEGAN Of all the hotels in Indianapolis, the Claypool Hotel was our superstar for decades. It was the place to go for club or company banquets, pre-wedding dinners or anniversary parties, and after the 1903 debut, it was the only place to stay if you were a visiting celebrity. A whole book could easily be written about the Claypool,but let’s look
A BRIEF HISTORY OF DOWNTOWN INDY'S CANAL A Brief History of Downtown Indy’s Canal. In the early 1800s, transportation and trade in Indiana and the United States as a whole was extremely limited. People mainly traveled by foot, horseback, wagons pulled by animals or by water when possible. Hoosiers developed a strong interest in improving water transportation when New York’sErie
AT YOUR LEISURE: KEY WEST SHRIMP HOUSE The Key West Shrimp House is an iconic name in Indianapolis restaurant lore. Opened in 1950 by Claude Kendall, the restaurant gave residents a chance to enjoy specialty seafood that would otherwise have to drive hundreds of miles to sample. The menu indicates the preferred method of preparation had sea creatures jumping from the deep blue into AT YOUR LEISURE: JACKETS REQUIRED The ten-story building at the northeast corner of Washington and Meridian Streets is substantial for more than its prime location. The building was designed by Vonnegut, Bohn, and Mueller — that’s Vonnegut as in Kurt Vonnegut Sr., father and namesake of the famedauthor.
INDIANAPOLIS THEN AND NOW: BIRD'S-EYE VIEW NORTH FROM Photographs of Indianapolis buildings prior to the 1890s are difficult to find. Clients typically requested portraits, so most photograph galleries specialized in capturing the likenesses of individuals. Fortunately a few local photographers added landscape and architectural photography to their repertoire in the 1870s and 1880s and some of their stereoviews have survived, including this rare WHAT'S IN A NAME: BARNES AVENUE Barnes Avenue Location: North Indianapolis Albert A. Barnes, president, Udell Works Albert Barnes was a businessman who owned land in the area around Barnes Avenue. He donated the land and money in 1889 to the church that would become Barnes United Methodist Church. He was born in Stickbridge, Vermont, February 14, 1839 to Jospeh and INDIANAPOLIS COLLECTED: THE HUME-MANSUR ROOF GARDEN Like every family, mine has it share of old stories that are hard to believe but difficult to disprove. There’s the one about a distant uncle who supposedly froze to death on his married lover’s lawn in December 1924. And another about a great aunt who may have murdered her husband with a lethal dose of heart medicine. But one of the more INDIANAPOLIS COLLECTED: VOTE EARLY-AND OFTEN-FOR CAMPAIGN Libby Cierzniak. Libby Cierzniak is a partner at Faegre, Baker & Daniels, LLP, practicing primarily in the area of government affairs. A native of Kokomo, she became fascinated with historic preservation and Indianapolis history in the 1990s while working in the newly renovated Statehouse.TRENDING:
HI Mailbag: New Augusta HI Mailbag: Northside Chinese Restaurants HI Mailbag: Indianapolis’ First Public Schools* About Us
* Resources
* Shop
*
*
*
*
*
*
0 Items
* About HI
* Explore HI
* By Series
* By Publish Date
* Shop HI
* Support HI
Select Page
*
*
*
*
*
*
0 Items
* About HI
* Explore HI
* By Series
* By Publish Date
* Shop HI
* Support HI
* About Us
* Resources
* Shop
Video Player
Media error: Format(s) not supported or source(s) not foundDownload File:
https://historicindianapolis.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/historic-indianapolis-loop-short.mp4Download
File:
https://historicindianapolis.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/historic-indianapolis-loop_2.webm00:00
00:00
00:00
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. “ EVERY MAJOR U.S. CITY SHOULD HAVE A ‘HI’. ” PETER DER MANUELIAN, PHILIP J. KING PROFESSOR OF EGYPTOLOGY, HARVARDUNIVERSITY
Search
EXPLORE HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS Historic Indianapolis is a free online media channel connecting readers to places, people and other pieces of the city’s past. Our stories tend to focus geographically within the 465 loop, and with time stamps of at least 50 years ago. We are an independently run business offering registered users free access to our content library, which contains over 2000 articles. We endeavor to inspire you and to help you fall in love with the city you thought you knew, or one younever knew.
Explore by 'Hood
FEATURED HI-LIGHTS
THIS MOMENT IS HISTORY IN THE MAKING by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Jun 8, 2020 | Editorial, Featured
Article
image: from The Recorder Collection, Indiana Historical Society HistoricIndianapolis.com was conceived to contribute to the local community by creating new points of connection from old places, people and events. Since this website primarily focuses on the built...read more
HI….JINKS
by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Jun 5, 2019 | Editorial, Featured
Article
Hi Friends and Fans-- My name is Tiffany and I am the captain and cruise director here at "H.I." I would like to sincerely thank every reader, contributor, commenter, sponsor, donor, newsletter subscriber, social media follower and cheerleader out there for making...read more
SUPERIOR DESIGN: PEMBROKE ARCADE by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
May 1, 2019 | Featured Article, General
, Then & Now
Original architectural rendering of Pembroke Arcade, Washington Street by Vonnegut & Bohn What would it be like if Indianapolis created such superior architectural design, it made us a destination for tourists and seekers of manmade beauty? Actually, that used to...read more
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Feb 27, 2019 | Featured Article, General
, Ladies Lounge
Anyone who has ever gotten anywhere in life has had help. Whether family, friends, teachers, community members-- no one is completely self-made. What a noble endeavor to provide a leg up to those whose circumstances are more challenged. Providing community, shelter...read more
THEN & NOW: CAPITOL AND WASHINGTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Apr 1, 2020 | Featured Article, Then & Now
From Bass Photo Collection, Indiana Historical Society Former building on Southeast corner of Capitol and Washington. One of many properties under the huge Hyatt Hotel complex between Capitol Avenue and Washington, Maryland, Illinois and streets with an interesting...read more
PRESERVATION DENIED: BATES/ WHEN BUILDING by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
May 29, 2019 | Featured Article, General
, Historic
Miscellania
Newspapers in February 1874 announced that Hervey Bates, Jr. would soon commence building a new block where "Sharpe's Cigar store now stands." The first brick wasn't placed until June, and yet Bates still expected the place to be open by December. By September, a...read more
WILL INDY’S FIRST FEMALE ARCHITECT PLEASE STAND UP? by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Mar 27, 2019 | Featured Article, General
, Ladies Lounge
"Our profession, as an entirety is not fitted for women," an anonymous male architect proclaimed in an August 1900 Indianapolis article. The same anonymous architect expounded further on the topic of architecture + women: "A young woman studied for a year ortwo under...
read more
RUFUS CANTRELL, INTRUDER IN THE DUST by Stephen J. Taylor| Oct 19, 2015 |
Featured Article ,
Historic Miscellania In 1935, the Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges weighed in on what mathematicians later called chaos theory: the results of some phenomena are simply impossible to predict, control, or even explain. Take the freak reasoning of Bartolomé de las Casas, theDominican...
read more
THEN & NOW: ARDMORE APARTMENTS by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Mar 4, 2020 | Featured Article, General
, Then & Now
Ardmore Block, 1936. Image courtesy: Bass Photo Co. Collection, Indiana Historical Society Preservation month may be over, but on this website, its a point of passionate advocacy at all times. Another one of Indy's long-forgotten corner buildings-- that seems like it...read more
PRESERVATION DENIED: THE CLEAVELAND/ MAGNOLIA BUILDING by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
May 8, 2019 | Featured Article, General
Magnolia Building. Image: Bass Photo Collection, Indiana Historical Society It was May 1875 when John B. Cleaveland filed for a building permit for a new five-story brick structure at the intersection of Maryland, Kentucky, and Tennessee (now Capitol),estimating the...
read more
THEN & NOW: THE BERTHA BALLARD by Tiffany Benedict Browne|
Mar 20, 2019 | Featured Article, Then & Now
Post card of the Bertha Ballard Home from the flickr collection of Evan Finch A la "Pulp Fiction" let's start with the ending: this place is now an ugly surface parking lot, between Roberts Park Church and an utilitarian service station. For the majority of the 1900s,...read more
Explore More HI
#LOVEINDY VIA INSTAGRAM Follow us on Instagram240
Indianapolis. 1962. Riverside Amusement Park. (From the @indyrecorder collection at @indianahistory) This has gone on far too long, Indy. A new post, editorial, with our position on current events/ future history. Link in bio. Indianapolis. 1962. Riverside Amusement Park. (From the @indyrecorder collection at @indianahistory) This has gone on far too long, Indy. A new post, editorial, with our position on current events/ future history. Link in bio.237
5
A most quiet evening overlooking downtown a Indy. 31 May 2020. #indy#downtownindy #317
A most quiet evening overlooking downtown a Indy. 31 May 2020. #indy#downtownindy #317
89
4
Recent ephemera acquisition: a postcard from Hay & Willits, one of the earliest bike dealers in #Indy. They were the business that first had the good sense to hire Major Taylor (at their previous location on Washington). #bikehistory Recent ephemera acquisition: a postcard from Hay & Willits, one of the earliest bike dealers in #Indy. They were the business that first had the good sense to hire Major Taylor (at their previous location on Washington). #bikehistory201
3
On this day in 1902, the Soldiers and Sailors Monument was officially dedicated. Hard to believe they started buikding it in 1888. Love having this at the heart of our city and enjoy the new #shiningalight feature. #downtownindy On this day in 1902, the Soldiers and Sailors Monument was officially dedicated. Hard to believe they started buikding it in 1888. Love having this at the heart of our city and enjoy the new #shiningalight feature. #downtownindy344
11
Who else loves #artdeco?Always a favorite: #circletower Who else loves #artdeco?Always a favorite: #circletower169
4
One of the best historic spaces/ buildings in greater downtown: @indianalandmarks - working to preserve historic buildings across Indiana. If you love #historicarchitecture + the #hoosierstate this NFP is for you. #loveindy One of the best historic spaces/ buildings in greater downtown: @indianalandmarks - working to preserve historic buildings across Indiana. If you love #historicarchitecture + the #hoosierstate this NFP is for you. #loveindy139
6
Sending love to all the moms of #Indy in their many forms and roles. Who knew the #robertindiana #lovesculpture stood on Pennsylvania Street before its move to #newfields ? #loveindy Sending love to all the moms of #Indy in their many forms and roles. Who knew the #robertindiana #lovesculpture stood on Pennsylvania Street before its move to #newfields ? #loveindy207
6
One of the oldest buildings downtown: Roberts Park Church- watching over Delaware Street since 1875. And she’s a beaut. #loveindy One of the oldest buildings downtown: Roberts Park Church- watching over Delaware Street since 1875. And she’s a beaut. #loveindy111
2
DYK: Crown Hill has a tribute yard of bricks near Carl Fisher’s mausoleum? And: Most of the early auto racers were former bike racers. Can’t think of one who wasn’t. And p.s. It’s #bikemonth all ofMay. #indyhistory
DYK: Crown Hill has a tribute yard of bricks near Carl Fisher’s mausoleum? And: Most of the early auto racers were former bike racers. Can’t think of one who wasn’t. And p.s. It’s #bikemonth all ofMay. #indyhistory
167
9
Indianapolis native, Marshall “Major” Taylor, Carl Fisher, and Barney Oldfield raced bicycles at Newby Oval. Newby, Fisher and Allison all played a part in this racetrack long before they launched the Speedway. It was located between College and Central, north of 30th and was a 1/3 mile track. The Indiana Historical Bureau has approved a sign to share this almost forgotten piece of Indy history and partners are down to raising the last $1500 for it. It is a rough time for most everyone, making it a harder time to fundraise. But #Indyhistory is our wheelhouse, so wanted to share the link in case anyone wants to pitch in for this marker. Link in bio for those who may be interested. Thank you. P.S. what kinds of questions might you have about the oval? Indianapolis native, Marshall “Major” Taylor, Carl Fisher, and Barney Oldfield raced bicycles at Newby Oval. Newby, Fisher and Allison all played a part in this racetrack long before they launched the Speedway. It was located between College and Central, north of 30th and was a 1/3 mile track. The Indiana Historical Bureau has approved a sign to share this almost forgotten piece of Indy history and partners are down to raising the last $1500 for it. It is a rough time for most everyone, making it a harder time to fundraise. But #Indyhistory is our wheelhouse, so wanted to share the link in case anyone wants to pitch in for this marker. Link in bio for those who may be interested. Thank you. P.S. what kinds of questions might you have about the oval?219
4
We do some of the best skies here, don’t you think? #loveindy#sunsetgram
We do some of the best skies here, don’t you think? #loveindy#sunsetgram
141
9
How’s everyone doing out there? Hope you are staying safe. ♥️ For those up for it, Share any antique collectible from #indy and tag it #collectibleindy and we will repost here on insta over the coming weeks. This is just a little metal plate, w/ S&S Monument, marked madein Japan. #loveindy
How’s everyone doing out there? Hope you are staying safe. ♥️ For those up for it, Share any antique collectible from #indy and tag it #collectibleindy and we will repost here on insta over the coming weeks. This is just a little metal plate, w/ S&S Monument, marked madein Japan. #loveindy
LEARNED SOMETHING NEW? QUESTION ANSWERED? NEW CONNECTION MADE? GENERALLY INSPIRED OR ENTERTAINED? LOVE INDY MORE? Please consider supporting this community asset.Donate to HI
ABOUT HI
* HI Mission
* HI Founder
* HI Team
* HI News & Press
HI RESOURCES
* Shop
* Explore Articles
* Comment Guidelines* Say HI!
* Email Newsletter
WORK WITH HI
* Research Request
* Support HI
* Internships
COMMUNITY HI
* Advertising
* Donation Requests
* Request HI Speaker HistoricIndianapolis.com P.O. Box 2999, Indianapolis, IN 46206 2009-2017 HistoricIndianapolis.com* About HI
* Explore HI
* Shop HI
* Support HI
*
*
*
*
*
*
PIN IT ON PINTEREST
* __
* __
* __
* __
Share This
* __
* __
* __
Google+
* __
Generic filters
Hidden label
Search in title
Hidden label
Search in content
Hidden label
Hidden label
More results...
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0