Remembering Indiana in the Twentieth Century, 1995-1997.

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Remembering Indiana in the Twentieth Century, 1995-1997.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/38838368

Fifteen transcripts of oral history interviews completed as part of a larger project to produce a manuscript. John Bodnar of the Indiana University Oral History Research Center was the project director. Eight interviews deal with Evansville, six with Indianapolis, and one with Tell City. Topics include family, personal, and area histories, labor unions, and African Americans in Indianapolis.

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Indiana Historical Society Library

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SNAC Resource ID: 7408278

Indiana Historical Society Library

Related Entities

There are 5 Entities related to this resource.

Clio Grant.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65v0bzp (corporateBody)

Crispus Attucks High School (Indianapolis, Ind.)

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In 1955, led by Oscar Robertson, Crispus Attucks High School became the first Indianapolis school to win the state basketball championship. The school repeated the honor the following year. Coached by Ray Crowe, the school's basketball team had won 45 consecutive games when they were named the 1956 Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) champions. Opened as a high school for African American students, Crispus Attucks was banned from playing in the segregated IHSAA state basketball tour...

Bodnar, John 1944-

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John E. Bodnar has written several books on ethnic groups in Pennsylvania. From the description of Ethnic profile of Pennsylvania's population 1973. (Historical Society of W Pennsylvania). WorldCat record id: 48924645 This collection was an oral history project that was intended to explore the history and cultural diversity of Indiana's Asian Indian communities. The project was funded by a Clio Grant under the co-direction of John Bodnar at Indiana University-Bloomington and...

Flanner House (Indianapolis, Ind.)

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Flanner House, a social service center for the Indianapolis, Indiana African-American community, promotes the social, moral, and physical welfare of African-Americans, particularly youth. It was established in 1903 by Frank Flanner, a local mortician, under the name of Flanner Guild and was the first settlement house for African-Americans in the city. Programs and activities have included a day nursery, training for men and women, self-help projects such as housing construction, and public healt...

Indiana University. Oral History Research Center.

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