Anna Agnew Anna Agnew was a writer who achieved recognition for her account of spending seven years as a patient at Indianapolis’s… Read More »Anna Agnew
Arthur A. Angotti Jr. A decorated Vietnam War veteran, Indianapolis entrepreneur, and broadcasting executive, Arthur Angotti was the founder and president of , the… Read More »Arthur A. Angotti Jr.
Ben Taylor During a career that spanned 30 years, Ben Taylor played for and managed baseball teams in the Negro Leagues and… Read More »Ben Taylor
Fortnightly Literary Club The Fortnightly Literary Club is an Indianapolis women’s , founded in the late 19th century amid the height of the… Read More »Fortnightly Literary Club
George Anner “Rabbit” Shively George Anner Shively was a powerful left-handed baseball player who spent most of his career in the Negro Leagues with… Read More »George Anner “Rabbit” Shively
Gertrude Mahorney Gertrude Mahorney was an educator in the system. She grew up in a progressive home, traveled throughout Europe, and was… Read More »Gertrude Mahorney
Henry Louis “Hank” Aaron Henry Louis “Hank” Aaron was a renowned baseball outfielder and hitter, best known for breaking Babe Ruth’s all-time home run… Read More »Henry Louis “Hank” Aaron
Herbert G. Hawkins Herbert Grigsby Hawkins was an entrepreneur who, after working as an authorized taxicab operator, became widely known for his operation… Read More »Herbert G. Hawkins
Home Place Home Place is a suburban area, centered at the intersection of 106th Street and College Avenue. Before 1914 the area… Read More »Home Place
Indiana Humanities In late 1971, the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) collaborated with a group of five Indiana residents—Virginia Ball, Robert… Read More »Indiana Humanities
