Alum's photography reflects how IUPUI's beginning displaced Black people Our family was featured in an article about what occupied the space that is currently IUPUI. Our grandparents and our aunt lived at 427 Agnes in 1928.
Showcasing 'the life of Indiana Avenue'
For the Moores, participating in the photoshoot allowed them to explore a new side of their family history_.
Covington remembers their family used to have dinner together every Sunday night when she was growing up. They often congregated at one of her aunt's houses in the Ransom Place neighborhood.
Zola Lamothe is recreating historic scenes from what was a Black neighborhood before IUPUI arrived. Credit: Lee Klafczynski for Mirror Indy "The life of Indiana Avenue was the people, not just the physical street," Lamothe said. 'I really want people to have pride and gratitude for the communities and the families that lived here."
As Covington, who's now nearly 90, sat around the dinner table during Lamothe's photoshoot, she thought of those weekly gatherings she attended as a kid. But she also wondered what her ancestors would say if they knew their old neighborhood had become a college campus.
"I didn't know my grandparents, but I was thinking about what they would say if they lived in this particular area now the university's there with the big buildings and the nice campuses," Covington said.
Owner of original: https://mirrorindy.org/iupui-indiana-avenue-black-displacement-zola-lamothe-photography/
39.77412036641692, -86.1729983527092
In 1920 Annie is living with her grandson Charles in Gibson County, Tenn. Her age was given as 66 which would make the year 1854, States born in Alabama and she is listed as a widow.
There were several slave holders by the name of Cole in Noxubee County, Miss. A Richard Cole had 11 males and 9 females, two which could be Ann and Winnie. James B Cole had five males and six females, two which could be Ann and Winnie
Owner of original: McNairy Tennessee Office of County Archives, Nancy Kennedy, Director, January 19, 2021
Annual Report 2019 NYC Public Design Commission. Justin is the Executive Director The Public Design Commission (PDC) is
New York City’s design review agency.
Established as the Municipal Art Commission
in 1898, the agency was renamed the Public
Design Commission in 2008 to better reflect
its mission and purview. As an advocate for
excellence and innovation in the public realm,
the PDC works to ensure the quality and viability
of public projects, programs, and services for
New Yorkers in all five boroughs.
Justin Garrett Moore is a transdisciplinary
designer and urbanist and serves as the
executive director of the Public Design
Commission. He has extensive experience in
architecture, urban design, and planning—from
large-scale urban policies and projects to
grassroots and community-based planning,
design, and arts initiatives. At the Public
Design Commission, his work focuses on
prioritizing quality and excellence for the public
realm and fostering accessibility, diversity,
and inclusion in New York’s public buildings,
landscapes, and art. He is a member of
the American Planning Association’s AICP
Commission, the Urban Design Forum, and the
Black urbanist collective BlackSpace. Justin
is an adjunct faculty member at Columbia
University’s Graduate School of Architecture,
Planning and Preservation and the Yale School
of Architecture. His social enterprise, Urban
Patch, focuses on sustainable development
through social and environmental design
projects in the United States and Rwanda. He
holds a Bachelor of Design from the University
of Florida and a Master of Architecture and a
Master of Science in Architecture and Urban
Design from Columbia University.
Owner of original: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/designcommission/downloads/pdf/PDC_AnnualReport_2019_Digital_Spreads.pdf
APA Project: Conceptual rendering of the CPAT team’s proposed waterfront park next to the House of Culture in Yarborough.
Source: Francisco Jung and Justin Moore Cover Page of Team leader Justin Garrett Moore, aicp; APA programs manager Ryan Scherzinger; APA consultant Jennifer Graeff, aicp; and IDB
representative Irayda Ruiz Bode, aicp, conducted an advance site visit from February 9 to 12, 2016, to tour the neighborhood
and discuss issues and ideas with area stakeholders. Following the visit, Moore and Scherzinger recruited an interdisciplinary
team of volunteer planners, designers, and engineers from across the United States. The full team prepared in coordination
with BCC and IDB staff, then traveled to Belize City and executed the project from June 13 to 18, 2016, including multiple meetings
and workshops in the community. This report presents the team’s findings, observations, conceptual designs, and recommendations
for the Belize City Council and the residents and stakeholders of the Yarborough community.
Apr 25, 1942 Monroe Cole married Blanche Crutcher in Lucas County, Ohio. He states he was 49 on Oct 6, 1941. His address is Pontiac, Michigan. he was born in Tennessee and is a truck driver. His father is Monroe Cole and is mother is Eliza Augustus. He was previously married but now a widower. Blanch state she was 49 on July 4, 1941, she was born in D C, father is Thomas Crutcher and mother Mary Quesenberry.
Owner of original: McNairy Tennessee Office of County Archives, Nancy Kennedy, Director
Are these death dates correct? July 15 was the date entered when the date was unknowm. Please review these dates, and contact us if you know the correct date.
-Thanks
