Scope Newsletter Vol. 10 No. 1
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Social Life and Social Services in Indianapolis Networks During the Gilded Age and Progressive Era KATHERINE BADERTSCHER ABSTRACT: In late nineteenth-century Indianapolis, a group of citizens, united by social networks, dominated the gov- ernance and management of the city’s social services for several decades. The tight-knit network of men and women worked together at the center of social and philanthropic life. Since its inception in 1879, the Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis (COS) wielded virtual control over social welfare—making it one of the most progressive and powerful philanthropic organizations in the country. An influ- ential coterie of men and women governed, donated to, and volunteered for the COS and many of its sub-agencies. Then, as now, social networks are as essential for us to understand as social entrepreneurs and charismatic leaders. KEYWORDS: Charity Organization Society; social networks; social life; Progressive Era; Indianapolis; philanthropy n nineteenth-century Indianapolis, a group of citizens, united by social Inetworks, dominated the governance and management of the city’s social services for several decades. Social networks build and sustain communi- ties, as groups of citizens solve community problems and work together toward a notion of the common good. Such networks facilitate access to information, enhance individuals’ influence, and create solidarity that INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, 113 ( December 2017). © 2017, Trustees of Indiana University. doi: 10.2979/indimagahist.113.4.01 272 INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY reinforces cultural norms.1 The organized charity movement of Gilded Age and Progressive Era Indianapolis provide an important example of how social networks established and strengthened the community’s prevailing cultural norms. -
ORGANIZED CHARITY and the CIVIC IDEAL in INDIANAPOLIS 1879-1922 Katherine E. Badertscher Submitted to the Faculty of the Univers
ORGANIZED CHARITY AND THE CIVIC IDEAL IN INDIANAPOLIS 1879-1922 Katherine E. Badertscher Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University May 2015 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Dwight F. Burlingame, Ph.D., Chair Doctoral Committee ______________________________ Robert G. Barrows, Ph.D. March 6, 2015 ______________________________ Nancy Marie Robertson, Ph.D. ______________________________ Philip V. Scarpino, Ph.D. ii Acknowledgments My thanks begin with my doctoral committee. Dwight Burlingame advised me throughout my entire program, chose the perfect readings for me in our dissertation seminar, helped me shape the project, and read each chapter promptly and thoughtfully. His steadfast belief in my scholarship and his infinite kindness have been invaluable. Phil Scarpino and Bob Barrows led the seminars during which my dissertation idea took shape. Nancy Robertson challenged me to look at the work from many different angles and suggested a veritable treasure trove of scholarship upon which to draw. All their questions, comments, guidance, and encouragement have helped my work more than mere words can express. My colleagues in the doctoral program and students in the undergraduate program provided unwavering support as I lovingly talked about my research, “my organization,” and “my time period.” I especially thank Barbara Duffy, who chose the Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis (1879-1883) for her History of Philanthropy doctoral seminar research project. I enjoyed talking about “our women,” sharing our emerging ideas, swapping sources, and basking in one another’s “Eureka!” moments as we made one connection after another. -
Read the Full List of 2020 Grant Approvals
Grant Approvals Community Development and Philanthropy Dollar amount approved in 2020 American Cabaret Theatre Central Indiana Community Indianapolis, IN Foundation (CICF) General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Support for racial equity fund 500,000 American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Central Indiana Corporate Partnership Washington, DC (CICP) Foundation General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Building a digital technology ecosystem 36,000,000 American Red Cross CICP charitable, educational and scientific programs 1,500,000 Washington, DC Disaster relief 7,500,000 Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Indianapolis, IN Arts Council of Indianapolis Power of Children expansion planning 48,950 Indianapolis, IN Art & Soul at the Artsgarden 52,000 General operating support 300,000 Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention Indianapolis, IN Association for Research on General operating support 260,000 Nonprofit Organizations & Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Indianapolis, IN The Conversation US Waltham, MA General operating support 240,000 Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 3,600,000 Support for legal expenses for the Atlas Economic Research Foundation Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 17,500 (Atlas Network) Arlington, VA General operating support 500,000 Crossroads Rehabilitation Center (Easterseals Crossroads) Indianapolis, IN Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site Continuation of the Autism Family Support Indianapolis, IN Center and related programs 750,000 Capital campaign 1,500,000 Respite -
2000 Proposed Budget
The City of INDIANAPOLIS 2000 PROPOSED BUDGET City of Indianapolis 2000 Annual Budget Character 050- Internal Charges E&L DOA DMD DPW DCAM DPS DPR Grand Total CENTRAL CORPORATION SERVICES COUNSEL CHARGES CHARGES $ (1,334,009) $ 2,687 $ 287,879 $ 307,050 $ 313,893 $ 302,650 $ 119,850 $0 MAYORS ACTION CENTER CHARGES $ (663,495) $ 16,780 $ 636,228 $ 1,398 $ 3,496 $ 5,593 $0 FLEET SERVICES CHARGES Total $ 4,810 $ (9,543,234) $ 45,560 $ 3,730,341 $ 94,213 $ 4,948,310 $ 720,000 $0 DIVISIONAL CHARGES ANIMAL CONTROL $ 1,350,931 $ (1,350,931) $0 INTER DEPARTMENTAL DPW ERM CHARGES CHARGES $ (616,012) $ 616,012 $0 DPW OPERATION CHARGES $ (425,074) $ 425,074 $0 $ (1,329,199) $ (10,204,042) $ 350,219 $ 4,983,464 $ 409,504 $ 3,903,525 $ 1,886,529 $0 CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR Stephen Goldsmith CITY-COUNCIL MEMBERS Dr. Beurt R. SerVaas, Council President W. Tobin McClamroch, Council Vice President Curtis Coonrod Steve Talley Elwood E. Black Paul H. Jones (1944-1999) Dr. Philip C. Borst Mary B. Moriarty Adams Rozelle Boyd Robert Massie Jim Bradford Maggie M. Brents Cory E. O'Dell Beulah A. Coughenour Carlton E. Curry William G. Schneider William A. Dowden Randy J. Shambaugh Ron V. Franklin Frank T. Short Bob Cockrum David Smith Gordon G. Gilmer Jody Tilford Jeff Golc Marilyn Moores Monroe Gray, Jr. Susan Williams Phillip Hinkle APPOINTED OFFICIALS Susan Brooks Deputy Mayor John Hall Deputy Mayor/Neighborhoods Ann Lathrop Controller Stephen Carter Corporation Counsel Leah Smith Director of Administration Eugene Lausch Director of Metropolitan Development Dennis M. -
Indianapolis Recorder Collection, Ca. 1900-1987
Collection # P 0303 Indianapolis Recorder Collection ca. 1900–1987 Collection Information Historical Sketch Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series 1 Description Series 2 Description Series 1 Box and Folder List Series 1 Indices Series 2 Index Series 2 Box and Folder List Cataloging Information Processed by Pamela Tranfield July 1997; January 2000 Updated 10 May 2004 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF COLLECTION: 179 linear feet ofblack-and-white photographs; 2 linear feet of color photographs; 1.5 linear feet of printed material; 0.5 linear feet of graphics; 0.5 linear feet of manuscripts. COLLECTION DATES: circa 1900–1981 PROVENANCE: George P. Stewart Publishing Company, May 1984, March 1999. RESTRICTIONS: Manuscript material related to Homes for Black Children of Indianapolis is not available for use until 2040. COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material from this collection must be obtained in writing from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: None RELATED HOLDINGS: George P. Stewart Collection (M 0556) ACCESSION NUMBERS: 1984.0517; 1999.0353 NOTES: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: The Indianapolis Recorder Collection was processed between July 1995 and July 1997, and between August 1999 and January 2000. The Indiana Historical Society thanks the following volunteers for their assistance in identifying people, organizations, and events in these photographs: Stanley Warren, Ray Crowe, Theodore Boyd, Barbara Shankland, Jim Cummings, and Wilma Gibbs. HISTORICAL SKETCH George Pheldon Stewart and William H. Porter established the Indianapolis Recorder, an African American newspaper, in 1895 at 122 West New York Street in Indianapolis. -
Education of Medical Students: Ten Stories of Curriculum Change
The Education of Medical Students: Ten Stories of Curriculum Change September 2000 (To request a bound copy of this report, click here. To see a complete list of Milbank reports, click here. When ordering, be sure to specify which report you want, your name, mailing address, and phone number.) Table of Contents Foreword Jordan J. Cohen and Daniel M. Fox The Authors Responsive Curriculum Reform: Continuing Challenges Michael E. Whitcomb Curriculum Reform, 2000: An Analysis Kenneth M. Ludmerer Baylor College of Medicine Rebecca T. Kirkland University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine David M. Irby Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Marcia Z. Wile and C. Kent Smith University of Connecticut School of Medicine Bruce M. Koeppen University of Florida College of Medicine Robert T. Watson and Larry Rooks Northwestern University Medical School Raymond H. Curry College of Medicine, Medical University of South Carolina Victor Del Bene Tufts University School of Medicine Mary Y. Lee University of Utah School of Medicine T. Samuel Shomaker Wake Forest University School of Medicine Cam Enarson Foreword Medical schools are justifiably sources of civic pride, in no small part because they are the wellspring of the high-quality health care enjoyed by the people whose taxes, tuition payments, and insurance premiums subsidize them. Medical schools have prospered for most of the past century because they had broad public support. And that support is needed now more than ever, as medical education attempts to adapt to significant changes in what students must learn to be good physicians in the 21st century. This report is designed to enhance our understanding about the nature and extent of those changes. -
“That Mountain Is Like a Drugstore:” Knowledge and Medicine in Southern Appalachia, 1900-1933
“That mountain is like a drugstore:” Knowledge and Medicine in Southern Appalachia, 1900-1933 Eleanor Louise Boggs Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In History Monique Dufour (Co-Chair) Matthew Heaton (Co-Chair) Danille Christensen May 9, 2018 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: medicine, health, knowledge, Prohibition, Appalachia “That mountain is like a drugstore:” Knowledge and Medicine in Southern Appalachia, 1900-1933 Eleanor Louise Boggs ABSTRACT This thesis is about how knowledge in professional medicine and folk medicine changed during the early twentieth century in Southern Appalachia. I define Southern Appalachia as the mountainous regions of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and the state of West Virginia. I argue that although historians of medicine tend to understand the relationship between professional medicine and folk medicine as a competition--with Appalachian folk medicine as a loser to or victim of professionalization--the two forms of medicine are best understood as systems of knowledge that collided during the first three decades of the 1900s. This collision shaped healthcare in Appalachia for the next century, as concerns over the high cost of professional medicine and accessibility to licensed doctors carried forward through the 1900s and into the twenty-first century. Using interviews, recipes, medical society journals and administrative records, and other archival materials, I trace the changes in medicine in Southern Appalachia as shifts in how people learned, shared, and used the knowledge of folk medicine and of professional medicine and as a shift in trust. -
Return of Private Foundation
l efile GRAPHIC p rint - DO NOT PROCESS As Filed Data - DLN: 93491318013671 Return of Private Foundation OMB No 1545-0052 Form 990 -PF or Section 4947 ( a)(1) Nonexempt Charitable Trust Treated as a Private Foundation 201 0 DepartmentRevenue Note . The foundation may be able to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements Internall Revenue Service For calendar year 2010, or tax year beginning 01-01-2010 , and ending 12-31-2010 G Check all that apply r'Initial return r'Initial return of a former public charity r'Final return r-Amended return r'Address change r'Name change Name of foundation A Employer identification number MAURER FAMILY FOUNDATION CO JILL BURNETT 35-1787262 Number and street (or P 0 box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite U ieiepnone number (see page 1u of the instructions) 2422 LONDONBERRY BLVD (317) 334-0444 City or town, state, and ZIP code C If exemption application is pending, check here F CARMEL, IN 46032 D 1. Foreign organizations, check here F H Check type of organization I' Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation 2. Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, r- check here and attach computation Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation 3 Accounting method F Cash r- Accrual E If private foundation status was terminated I Fair market value of all assets at end un d er section 507 ( b )( 1 )( A), c h ec k h ere F o f y e a r (from Part I I, col. -
Integrating Primary Care and Biomedical Research
University of Massachusetts Medical School eScholarship@UMMS History of UMass Worcester Office of Medical History and Archives 2012 The University of Massachusetts Medical School, A History: Integrating Primary Care and Biomedical Research Ellen S. More University of Massachusetts Medical School Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Follow this and additional works at: https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/umms_history Part of the Health and Medical Administration Commons, and the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Repository Citation More ES. (2012). The University of Massachusetts Medical School, A History: Integrating Primary Care and Biomedical Research. History of UMass Worcester. https://doi.org/10.13028/e2m6-hs02. Retrieved from https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/umms_history/1 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. This material is brought to you by eScholarship@UMMS. It has been accepted for inclusion in History of UMass Worcester by an authorized administrator of eScholarship@UMMS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Massachusetts Medical School, A History: Integrating Primary Care and Biomedical Research Ellen S. More The Lamar Soutter Library University of Massachusetts Medical School The University of Massachusetts Medical School, A History: Integrating Primary Care and Biomedical Research Ellen S. More Lamar Soutter Library University of Massachusetts Medical School 2012 http://escholarship.umassmed.edu/umms_history/1/ This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Table of Contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………….......... 1 Part 1 (1962-1970) Chapter 1—Does Massachusetts Really Need Another Medical School?........ -
Togethergetting It Done the Total Amount of Volunteer Hours Contributed During the 2011–2012 Fiscal Year Was the Equivalent of Results 17 Full-Time Employees
2012 ANNUAL REPORT togetherGetting it done The total amount of volunteer hours contributed during the 2011–2012 fiscal year was the equivalent of results 17 full-time employees. Dear Friends, Looking back at any year at Second Helpings is always rewarding. Each year we can celebrate hundreds of thousands of meals served, more than a million pounds of food kept out of landfills, and dozens of culinary job training graduates and their families working toward a more promising future. This year was different. Our challenges included an ever-growing waiting list for our hunger relief program, a test to put the abundance of food from Super Bowl XLVI to good use, the need to build capacity responsibly and still meet our commitments to partner agencies and the promise to help our graduates build meaningful careers in a tough economy. What makes Second Helpings food rescue, hunger relief and job training programs successful is the unique way that our community comes together to make them work. Volunteers, food donors, businesses, faith-based groups, individual donors and many others transform lives throughout our community each day. Together we make sure that every pound of food, every dollar and every volunteer hour is used to fight hunger and poverty throughout Greater Indianapolis. Yes, we rose to many challenges this year, and like everything else we do, we did it together. With thanks, Jerry Adams Jennifer Vigran results Board Chair Chief Executive Officer Financial Highlights Income Statement Year Ended Year Ended June 30, 2012 June 30, -
American Osler Society
46th Annual Meeting of the American Osler Society William Osler Thomas Sadler Roberts Saturday, April 30th - Tuesday, May 3rd, 2016 Marriott City Center Hotel Minneapolis, Minnesota The letter on the front cover was pasted into a copy of William Osler’s Aequanimitas: With Other Addresses to Medical Students, Nurses and Practitioners of Medicine (1905). According to the inscription on the flyleaf, Aequanimitas was presented to Dr. Thomas Sadler Roberts of Minneapolis by the author. Dr. Thomas Sadler Roberts received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1885. He was professor of pediatrics from 1901-1906, and Clinical Professor from 1906-1913 at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Sadler later became, Professor of Ornithology and director of the Museum of Natural History from 1915-1946. Osler visited Minneapolis on October 4, 1892, on the occasion of the opening of the new building of the College of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Minnesota, the first new building on campus dedicated to the medical sciences. Osler’s remarks, “Teacher and Student” are reprinted in this text. In 1913, the College of Pharmacy moved into the space, and in 1942, the building was renamed in honor of its Dean, Frederick Wulling. College of Medicine and Surgery Building now Wulling Hall The photographs on the cover are courtesy of the Wangensteen Historical Library of Biology and Medicine at the University of Minnesota. 46th Annual Meeting of the AMERICAN OSLER SOCIETY Saturday, April 30th - Tuesday, May 3rd, 2016 Marriott City Center Hotel Minneapolis, Minnesota Photo courtesy of Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University Course Objectives Upon conclusion of this program, participants should be able to: Describe new research findings in the history of medicine. -
Join Us Next Year for Neighbor Power Indy in March 2019!
Thank you to the Neighbor Power Indy Committee Members *Co-Chairs Mayor Joe Hogsett* Nita McCormick Nancy Silvers Rogers* Olga Mogollón Margaret Banning Ian Mott Glenn Blackwood Lauren Peterson Jim Bowden Maury Plambeck Mary Chalmers Brittanie Redd Mary Clark Beth Riedeman Sandy Cummings Anne-Marie Taylor Peggy Frazier Maya Taylor Hannah Harper Reba Taylor-Hill WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? Rhonda Harper Barbara Thompson LaMar Holliday Jessica Thorpe Sibeko Jywanza Adria Todd CELEBRATING Allie Kast Matt Watkins DIVERSE AND INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES Kellie Knight Ashlee Weaver Marian University Saturday, March 3, 2018 Join us next year for Convened by Neighbor Power Indy in March 2019! in partnership with 708 E. Michigan Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 317.920.0330 www.inrc.org www.inrc.org/neighbor-power-indy Agenda 2018 Sponsors 8:00-8:45am Registration Dining Hall 8:45-9:15am Welcome Dining Hall Erin Busk 9:30-10:30am Workshops: Session 1 Marian Hall 10:45-11:45am Workshops: Session 2 Marian Hall 12:00-1:15pm Lunch Dining Hall Deb Lawrence Mayor Joe Hogsett Neighbor Power Indy Awards ICBI Graduates In-Kind Sponsors Nancy Silvers Rogers 1:30-3:30pm Neighbor Tales Marian Hall 251 Encourage Diversity Dining Hall and Inclusion in Your Neighborhood We also want to extend Things to Do! a special thank you ✓ Connect with someone from another neighborhood! ✓ Take a picture at our Photo Booth! to our amazing neighbors ✓ Complete your NPI evaluation at https://goo.gl/ww9wh1 for donating over $2000 to ✓ Share your experience on Social Media Neighbor Power