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mediatypeID |
Description |
Notes |
Last Modified Date |
| 151 |
11622 |
documents |
Short story: Rescue at the Crossroads |
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2021-07-12 23:54:57 |
| 152 |
11621 |
documents |
Poem: Five boro bike tour |
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2021-07-12 23:53:20 |
| 153 |
11610 |
documents |
Past Forward: Roots and Recovery in the American City |
This Special Topic Article: Community Gardening Works! ACGA 2011 Conference is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Urban Resilience at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cities and the Environment (CATE) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact digitalcommons@lmu.edu. |
2021-06-23 15:56:45 |
| 154 |
11609 |
documents |
The Monuments Project |
Presentation on the monuments project |
2021-06-14 10:41:31 |
| 155 |
11595 |
documents |
In loving Memory of Charles W. Tabor |
September 10, 1924 - March 18, 2021 |
2021-04-26 13:24:41 |
| 156 |
11593 |
documents |
Sophie is telling the story of her life by responding to a series of monthly prompts. This is part one of three. |
Justin provided a StoryWorth account that sends monthly story prompts to help craft a life story. |
2021-04-24 21:19:24 |
| 157 |
11594 |
documents |
Sophie was active in the N. B. G. Club as a young person. |
A part of Sophie's life story. |
2021-04-24 21:11:32 |
| 158 |
11578 |
documents |
Joyce Moore comments on racial controversy at the Indianapolis Museum of Art (Newfields) in the Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper. |
Here we go again! Enough! My personal response to the Newfields misstep By JOYCE L. MOORE February 24, 2021
https://indianapolisrecorder.com/71319-2/
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2021-03-15 23:36:57 |
| 159 |
11565 |
documents |
Fourth cousin DNA Query |
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2021-02-22 15:17:48 |
| 160 |
11562 |
documents |
Mammie Beatty Scott Funeral Program |
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2021-02-13 16:39:45 |
| 161 |
11556 |
documents |
Senate passes bill that paves way for formation of African American Burial Grounds Network |
The bill, which authorizes the Department of the Interior to conduct a comprehensive study of Black burial grounds nationwide, paves the way for Congress to establish the African American Burial Grounds Network — a project that would enable historians, archaeologists and preservationists to coordinate efforts, create a nationwide database, receive grant funding and more.
Few Black burial grounds remain intact in Charleston. Gullah Society wants to save them.
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS |
2021-02-03 09:33:56 |
| 162 |
11556 |
documents |
Senate passes bill that paves way for formation of African American Burial Grounds Network |
The bill, which authorizes the Department of the Interior to conduct a comprehensive study of Black burial grounds nationwide, paves the way for Congress to establish the African American Burial Grounds Network — a project that would enable historians, archaeologists and preservationists to coordinate efforts, create a nationwide database, receive grant funding and more.
Few Black burial grounds remain intact in Charleston. Gullah Society wants to save them.
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS |
2021-02-03 09:33:56 |
| 163 |
11555 |
documents |
Justin Garrett Moore Named Inaugural Program Officer for The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation's Effort to Bring More Voices into Public Spaces
December 3, 2020 |
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2021-02-02 09:57:15 |
| 164 |
11511 |
documents |
group of files related to copywrite submission |
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2021-01-18 22:24:14 |
| 165 |
11510 |
documents |
Writing classes 2020 |
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2021-01-18 16:56:26 |
| 166 |
11509 |
documents |
Example pages from book Robert Leslie Edwards |
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2021-01-18 16:45:25 |
| 167 |
11508 |
documents |
Skeleton book version Jan 16, 2021 |
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2021-01-18 12:14:54 |
| 168 |
11489 |
documents |
Goodbye wishes from Justin's coworkers December 2020 |
Justin, as you move on to your next adventure at the Mellon Foundation, we wanted to take a moment to look back on our work together at the PDC. We will miss you but are also very happy for you and know that you will continue to do great work for the city!
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2020-12-14 22:16:39 |
| 169 |
11486 |
documents |
In early December 2020 I took a walking tour of Indiana Avenue. My reflections and impression of the tour. |
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2020-12-11 14:43:07 |
| 170 |
11487 |
documents |
A biography written in December 2020 by John Moore |
In the November IAAGG meeting, members were asked to write a biography. I condensed the middle portion of a book I've been working on this year and submitted it to the group. Much like 2020, it's all over the place. |
2020-12-11 14:38:24 |
| 171 |
11473 |
documents |
Sol Shatz owned a mercantile business in Kenton, Tennessee, and employed William Cole. |
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2020-11-14 14:12:26 |
| 172 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
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2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 173 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 174 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 175 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 176 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 177 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 178 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 179 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 180 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
|
2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 181 |
5100 |
documents |
History of Cole - Brown Family |
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2020-10-12 21:46:47 |
| 182 |
11465 |
documents |
Thoughts while reading a story about the closing of a NYC Laundry in the NYT due to Covid-19 |
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2020-10-12 21:43:20 |
| 183 |
11462 |
documents |
Query of information on Robert and Harriet Williams in Culpepper, Virginia |
Last month (9/18/2020) I attended a genealogy webinar hosted by the Sotterley Plantation. The presenter mention that she had done extensive research in Culpepper, and would be open to follow queries. I intend to follow-up this month. |
2020-10-05 22:18:14 |
| 184 |
11462 |
documents |
Query of information on Robert and Harriet Williams in Culpepper, Virginia |
Last month (9/18/2020) I attended a genealogy webinar hosted by the Sotterley Plantation. The presenter mention that she had done extensive research in Culpepper, and would be open to follow queries. I intend to follow-up this month. |
2020-10-05 22:18:14 |
| 185 |
5006 |
documents |
Oldest 1972 Kenton Resident born in Kenton, William Carter Cole |
Kenton's oldest 1972 resident born in Kenton is also Kenton's oldest Black citizen. William Carter Cole's life seems to go much farther back in history than his ninety-three years suggest with the revelation that he is the grandson of slaves. |
2020-10-05 22:17:21 |
| 186 |
11459 |
documents |
A presentation on the migration of Zoe's ancestors. Family tree information of significant life events have been placed on an interactive map. |
About the map. In some cases, all that is known is what the dependent indicated on a census, “Father was born in Alabama”. In other cases we know quite a bit.
Significance may not be placed on how long the ancestor was in a place. Harvey Flenough was only in Utah for six months.
The earliest timepoint is 1773, so many of the changes in location were of enslaved persons. Only two names are recorded for the ninth generation; imagine the names missing since 1619.
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2020-09-15 17:09:04 |
| 187 |
11456 |
documents |
Generations of Black Leaders Watching over This Neighborhood |
A story focused on Cleo's Bodega. Cleo’s Bodega is not the first grocery store Flanner House has run. Albert Allen Moore arrived in Indianapolis with a family and a bachelor’s degree in agriculture in 1934. He found work as the agriculture director at Flanner House, where he taught others from the Great Migration how to farm vacant lots within the city. |
2020-09-09 21:59:48 |
| 188 |
11456 |
documents |
Generations of Black Leaders Watching over This Neighborhood |
A story focused on Cleo's Bodega. Cleo’s Bodega is not the first grocery store Flanner House has run. Albert Allen Moore arrived in Indianapolis with a family and a bachelor’s degree in agriculture in 1934. He found work as the agriculture director at Flanner House, where he taught others from the Great Migration how to farm vacant lots within the city. |
2020-09-09 21:59:48 |
| 189 |
11453 |
documents |
My reflections during the Covid Pandemic 2020 on the Grandparents I never knew. |
Back to the grandparents I never met. My grandmother Ella Bolton Moore was said to have been born in “Indian Territory”, I haven’t found a birth certificate for Grandma Ella, but over time “Indian Territory” would have many meanings. However, I did find Ella and William’s marriage documents. The marriage documents provide the confirmation of my mother’s story that William Moore was born William Gordon, and when given a chance he changed his last name to make it easier for his siblings to find him. |
2020-08-22 15:46:17 |
| 190 |
11453 |
documents |
My reflections during the Covid Pandemic 2020 on the Grandparents I never knew. |
Back to the grandparents I never met. My grandmother Ella Bolton Moore was said to have been born in “Indian Territory”, I haven’t found a birth certificate for Grandma Ella, but over time “Indian Territory” would have many meanings. However, I did find Ella and William’s marriage documents. The marriage documents provide the confirmation of my mother’s story that William Moore was born William Gordon, and when given a chance he changed his last name to make it easier for his siblings to find him. |
2020-08-22 15:46:17 |
| 191 |
11453 |
documents |
My reflections during the Covid Pandemic 2020 on the Grandparents I never knew. |
Back to the grandparents I never met. My grandmother Ella Bolton Moore was said to have been born in “Indian Territory”, I haven’t found a birth certificate for Grandma Ella, but over time “Indian Territory” would have many meanings. However, I did find Ella and William’s marriage documents. The marriage documents provide the confirmation of my mother’s story that William Moore was born William Gordon, and when given a chance he changed his last name to make it easier for his siblings to find him. |
2020-08-22 15:46:17 |
| 192 |
11452 |
documents |
I recall my family talking about soldiers doing maneuvers in the field adjacent to their house in Lebanon. The soldiers would give my brother and sister candy ( they were 5 and 7 at the time). Finding this item documents their story. |
A few years ago, I mentioned military helicopters doing takeoffs and landing drills in the park at 37th and Clifton to Sophie, and recalled seeing maneuvers as a young child in Lebanon. The Army held four more Maneuver phases in 1943, beginning
April 26, July 5, September 13, and November 22. The last phase of the Tennessee Maneuvers began on January 31, 1944, and future exercises were suspended because of the great need for troops in Europe. Middle Tennessee was not without an Army presence between Maneuver phases. Besides the regular training being conducted in the area, Signal Corp and Engineer troops came in before and stayed after the combat troops. The Signal Corps strung miles of wire for field communications and outfitted the message center that connected the Maneuver Director Headquarters in Lebanon with the Second Army Headquarters in Memphis and with officials in Washington, D.C. The Signal Corps also maintained messenger pigeons to carry messages between headquarters and front line troops. The photographic section of the Signal Corps maintained a visual record of the Tennessee Maneuvers. The engineers had the task of repairing some of the damage to area farms, roads, bridges, and anything else that the mock fighting had damaged. Landowners could also file claims for compensation for damage incurred. Army inspectors settled claims as quickly as possible (Sloan 1995). Some of the troops left behind for damage repair were black soldiers. A resident of Bellwood in Wilson County remembers black troops camping near his farm after a Maneuver phase. They were in the area to repair fences.
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2020-08-18 22:15:58 |
| 193 |
11452 |
documents |
I recall my family talking about soldiers doing maneuvers in the field adjacent to their house in Lebanon. The soldiers would give my brother and sister candy ( they were 5 and 7 at the time). Finding this item documents their story. |
A few years ago, I mentioned military helicopters doing takeoffs and landing drills in the park at 37th and Clifton to Sophie, and recalled seeing maneuvers as a young child in Lebanon. The Army held four more Maneuver phases in 1943, beginning
April 26, July 5, September 13, and November 22. The last phase of the Tennessee Maneuvers began on January 31, 1944, and future exercises were suspended because of the great need for troops in Europe. Middle Tennessee was not without an Army presence between Maneuver phases. Besides the regular training being conducted in the area, Signal Corp and Engineer troops came in before and stayed after the combat troops. The Signal Corps strung miles of wire for field communications and outfitted the message center that connected the Maneuver Director Headquarters in Lebanon with the Second Army Headquarters in Memphis and with officials in Washington, D.C. The Signal Corps also maintained messenger pigeons to carry messages between headquarters and front line troops. The photographic section of the Signal Corps maintained a visual record of the Tennessee Maneuvers. The engineers had the task of repairing some of the damage to area farms, roads, bridges, and anything else that the mock fighting had damaged. Landowners could also file claims for compensation for damage incurred. Army inspectors settled claims as quickly as possible (Sloan 1995). Some of the troops left behind for damage repair were black soldiers. A resident of Bellwood in Wilson County remembers black troops camping near his farm after a Maneuver phase. They were in the area to repair fences.
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2020-08-18 22:15:58 |
| 194 |
11449 |
documents |
Willie and Albert William Moore sitting on the construction site of their new house being built on Sparta Pike in Lebanon, TN ca. 1938
Link to see photo |
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2020-08-02 22:34:03 |
| 195 |
11449 |
documents |
Willie and Albert William Moore sitting on the construction site of their new house being built on Sparta Pike in Lebanon, TN ca. 1938
Link to see photo |
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2020-08-02 22:34:03 |
| 196 |
11447 |
documents |
Sparta Pike Property recorded sales 1923 and 1936 |
William J. Moore was listed on Sparta Pike in the 1920 census and Albert Moore was listed on the 1940 census. I am not sure if it was the same location. Oral history is that a house was constructed on Sparta Pike in 1937. The lot was adjacent to woods that family friends would hunt in on weekends. Sophie confirms it was on the same property, but built not the existing house that was occupied by aunt Willie and her husband in the late '30s. The seller was Mary Ellen Moore (Wyatt), A. A. Moore's sister. My sister recalls a dairy farm that was adjacent to the woods where her father's friends from Nashville (Fisk & TN A & I) would come to hunt. She doesn't recall the Baubor Family, possibly they had moved by the mid-'30s, they weren't there in 1940. |
2020-08-02 22:07:22 |
| 197 |
11447 |
documents |
Sparta Pike Property recorded sales 1923 and 1936 |
William J. Moore was listed on Sparta Pike in the 1920 census and Albert Moore was listed on the 1940 census. I am not sure if it was the same location. Oral history is that a house was constructed on Sparta Pike in 1937. The lot was adjacent to woods that family friends would hunt in on weekends. Sophie confirms it was on the same property, but built not the existing house that was occupied by aunt Willie and her husband in the late '30s. The seller was Mary Ellen Moore (Wyatt), A. A. Moore's sister. My sister recalls a dairy farm that was adjacent to the woods where her father's friends from Nashville (Fisk & TN A & I) would come to hunt. She doesn't recall the Baubor Family, possibly they had moved by the mid-'30s, they weren't there in 1940. |
2020-08-02 22:07:22 |
| 198 |
11447 |
documents |
Sparta Pike Property recorded sales 1923 and 1936 |
William J. Moore was listed on Sparta Pike in the 1920 census and Albert Moore was listed on the 1940 census. I am not sure if it was the same location. Oral history is that a house was constructed on Sparta Pike in 1937. The lot was adjacent to woods that family friends would hunt in on weekends. Sophie confirms it was on the same property, but built not the existing house that was occupied by aunt Willie and her husband in the late '30s. The seller was Mary Ellen Moore (Wyatt), A. A. Moore's sister. My sister recalls a dairy farm that was adjacent to the woods where her father's friends from Nashville (Fisk & TN A & I) would come to hunt. She doesn't recall the Baubor Family, possibly they had moved by the mid-'30s, they weren't there in 1940. |
2020-08-02 22:07:22 |
| 199 |
11448 |
documents |
Three Scholars Discuss Racism and Whiteness in the Built Environment |
Justin and two other scholars discuss racism in the Architectural Record. |
2020-07-31 15:38:23 |
| 200 |
11438 |
documents |
A Statement from the Black Faculty of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. Furthermore, we demand that the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation set precise goals for becoming an anti-racist institution.
|
Amina Blacksher
Lance Freeman
Mario Gooden
Jerome Haferd
Malo Hutson
Gordon Kipping
Justin Garrett Moore
Mabel O. Wilson
|
2020-07-01 09:46:13 |
