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Indianapolis News (1869–1999) [46] Indianapolis Sentinel (1880–1904) [47] ... List of newspapers serving cities over 100,000 in the United States; Foreign language.
In 1898, Flanner donated some property that he owned in Indianapolis to the Charity Organization Society for use as a settlement house called Flanner Guild. After Flanner's death in 1912, [6] it was renamed Flanner House, serving as an African-American community service center to promote social, moral and physical welfare through educational and self-help programs; this coincided with a change ...
June Hildegarde Flanner was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Frank Flanner and Mary Ellen Hockett. She had two older sisters, noted journalist Janet Flanner and Marie Flanner, a musician and composer. Frank Flanner was Indiana's first licensed embalmer and in 1881 he founded a company that is still in business as Flanner and Buchanan Funeral ...
Flanner House is a social services organization, with a 2-acre farm, bodega, cafe, and orchard serving the Indianapolis community. [2] [3] It started in 1903 as an African-American community service center and was named for Frank Flanner.
The Indianapolis Star (also known as IndyStar) is a morning daily newspaper that began publishing on June 6, 1903, in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It has been the only major daily paper in the city since 1999, when the Indianapolis News ceased publication.
List of newspapers The Palladium-Item is an American daily morning newspaper for Richmond, Indiana , and surrounding areas. The paper is a merger of two older papers, the Richmond Palladium and the Richmond Item , and traces its history back to 1831, making it the oldest continuous business in Richmond.
Nearly 100 people who were part of Buchanan's orbit gathered at church to bid farewell to a man who had been a brother, an uncle, a friend and a mentor. He died homeless in a burning car.
Flanner House Homes is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. The district encompasses 180 contributing buildings in the Project Area "A" (Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission) of Indianapolis. It was developed between about 1950 and 1959, and includes single family and duplex dwellings for African-American families.