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・ Indiana Academy (disambiguation)
・ Indiana Academy (Seventh-day Adventist)
・ Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities
・ Indiana Academy of Science
・ Indiana Adjutant General
・ Indiana Air National Guard
・ Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission
・ Indiana Alley Cats
・ Indiana and Ohio Railway
・ Indiana Archives of Cognitive Science
・ Indiana Area School District
・ Indiana Armory
・ Indiana Army Ammunition Plant
・ Indiana Asteroid Program
・ Indiana Attorney General
Indiana Avenue
・ Indiana Avenue Historic District
・ Indiana Aviation Museum
・ Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame
・ Indiana bat
・ Indiana Beach
・ Indiana Bell
・ Indiana Bible College
・ Indiana big school football champions
・ Indiana Black Expo
・ Indiana Black Legislative Caucus
・ Indiana Blast
・ Indiana Blaze
・ Indiana Blizzard
・ Indiana Borough 1912 Municipal Building


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Indiana Avenue : ウィキペディア英語版
Indiana Avenue

Indiana Avenue is a historic area in downtown and is one of six designated cultural districts in Indianapolis, Indiana. Indiana Avenue was, during its glory days, an African American cultural center of the area.
==History==
In 1870, more African Americans were calling Indiana Avenue home as the original Irish and German populations began moving outward following the Emancipation Proclamation. The population had risen to 974 residents, more than one-third of the city's total African-American population. As the population escalated, African American residents took root opening businesses on practically every corner. Bethel AME (African Methodist Episcopal) Church, the oldest African American congregation in Indianapolis, was organized in 1836. The first African American businesses appeared on the 500 Block of Indiana Avenue as early as 1865: Samuel G. Smother's grocery store; William Franklin's peddler shop and the city's first owned and operated African American newspaper, The Indianapolis Leader in 1879.
The avenue continued to culturally develop, in much the same way as the Harlem Renaissance. In fact, due to the nature of segregation and Jim Crow laws, several streets developed similarly including Beale Street in Memphis and 12th and Vine in Kansas City according to the book, Indiana Avenue: Black Entertainment Boulevard by C. Nickerson Bolden. Like Indiana Avenue, these streets were called Black Entertainment Bouelvards, or stops along the Chitlin' circuit because of the large concentration of black-oriented clubs, businesses and entertainment venues.
Many prominent historical figures have their roots on Indiana Avenue: Madam C.J. Walker, jazz greats including Freddie Hubbard, Jimmy Coe, Noble Sissle, Erroll "Groundhog" Grandy and Wes Montgomery. Mary Ellen Cable was one of the most important African American educators in Indianapolis. Coupled with her great work as an educator, she organized and served as the first president of Indiana's NAACP chapter.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=IUPUI Diversity Assets )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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