2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR EDUCATOR RESOURCE GUIDE

1 Table of Contents What Teachers and

3 DEAR TEACHERS Students are Saying 4 GENERAL INFORMATION “State and local history is a ‘hook’ that engages students in the past. It doesn’t 5 FIELD TRIPS AT THE HISTORY CENTER matter if students are from India or Japan or your hometown, local and 6 OPTIONAL ADD ON PROGRAMS FOR FIELD TRIPS state history is accessible because it is 7 YOU ARE THERE 1816: JOINS THE NATION right outside the school window!” – Teacher 8 YOU ARE THERE: THAT AYRES LOOK “[IHS has] fantastic different websites, 9 YOU ARE THERE 1904: PICTURE THIS primary sources and people to contact 10 YOU ARE THERE 1948: COMMUNITIES CAN! for help!” – Teacher 11 NATIONAL HISTORY DAY “Love all the websites and Hoosiers and the American Story. As an English 13 BRING A HISTORICAL INTERPRETER TO YOUR SCHOOL teacher, we are asked to teach nonfiction, and history is perfect for 14 GROWING LITTLE LEAVES that.” – Teacher 15 ADDITIONAL EDUCATOR RESOURCES “I’m a reference person at a public 16 BICENTENNIAL TEACHER WORKSHOPS library and this will be a great program for our patrons and their children.” 17 DESTINATION INDIANA ONLINE – Growing Little Leaves participant 18 HOOSIERS AND THE AMERICAN STORY ORDER FORM “Participating in History Day makes you look at history differently – you 19 IHS PRESS BOOKS begin to see that you were a part of history.” –Student 2 Dear Teachers, Welcome! We in the Education and Community Engagement Department of the Indiana Historical Society wish you a successful, meaningful 2015-16 school year. Inside this guide you can learn about the many resources we offer educators and students, such as: • Field trip information • National History Day in Indiana • Teacher professional development • Books, DVDs, and other classroom tools We’d love to hear how we can help you teach more about Hoosier history! Please feel free to contact us. GENERAL INQUIRIES AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT [email protected] FIELD TRIPS: SUSIE WOLFLEY [email protected] BREI CECIL-SATCHWELL Director, Education and Community Engagement [email protected] MATT DURRETT Coordinator, Educational Outreach and National History Day in Indiana [email protected] or [email protected] CALLIE MCCUNE Coordinator, Public Programs [email protected] BECKY SCHLOMANN Coordinator, Bicentennial Programs [email protected]

3 General Information Plan your visit to the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, home of the Indiana Experience. Located along the Central Canal in downtown , the History Center invites you to experience Indiana’s past – brand new. EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER 450 West Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 The Indiana Experience and the William H. Smith Memorial Library are open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. (Closed Sundays and Mondays. The Indiana Experience includes You Are There exhibits, Destination Indiana, the W. Brooks and Wanda Y. Fortune History Lab and the Cole Porter Room.) Basile History Market is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The Stardust Terrace Café is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday The History Center is closed on the following days: Sundays, Presidents Day, Easter Monday, Memorial Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Summer and holiday hours may vary. K-12 teachers always receive complimentary admission with your teacher ID. SCHOOL GROUPS INFORMATION Field trip pricing and reservations instructions on page 6 and at www.indianahistory.org/fieldtrip. HOW TO CONTACT THE INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Our Welcome Center is available to answer your questions 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Please call (317)232-1882. SOCIAL MEDIA IndianaHistory IndianaHistory

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4 Take a field trip to the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center Take your students on a field trip they’ll never forget! A visit to the History Center includes admission to all exhibits and can include hands-on activities. WHAT WILL A TRIP TO THE HISTORY CENTER BE LIKE? History shouldn’t be viewed – it should be experienced. Our staff will work with you to customize a trip to meet your needs and align your trip to the Indiana Academic Standards you wish to address. Options include: Step into three-dimensional re-creations of historic photographs complete with characters come to life in our You Are There exhibits. Travel back in time on virtual journeys throughout the state in Destination Indiana. Students may guide their own investigations at individual computer stations or travel through Indiana’s past with a big-screen journey. Big-screen journeys include Welcome to Monument Circle, Civil War, The Statehouse, Glimpses of the African-American Experience in Indiana, and more. Try your hand at paper mending in the W. Brooks and Wanda Y. Fortune History Lab. Get a behind-the- scenes look at how science and history work together as students take on the role of conservators. Pull up a stool at a cabaret and immerse yourself in the music of a famous Hoosier in the Cole Porter Room. Discover clues in photographs and documents to solve mysteries of the past in INvestigation Stations. Learn more about our collections and how to use them as a classroom research tool in the William H. Smith Memorial Library. For a separate library program, email [email protected].

5 AVAILABILITY Field trips are available Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please schedule your visit at least two weeks in advance. COST Indiana Experience field trips are $3.50 per student. We require one chaperone for every 10 students. Chaperones and bus drivers are admitted free of charge. Title I schools receive free general admission. Add-on programs are available for $1.50 per student. PLAN YOUR VISIT Call (317) 234-7384, email [email protected] or visit www.indianahistory.org/fieldtrip. All programs are subject to availability.

Optional Add-On Programs for Field Trips ANALYZING PHOTOGRAPHS TO TELL STORIES What did Indiana look like 200 years ago? What will it look like in the next century? Students will first use their detective skills to put together and analyze puzzles of historic images from our collection. Then, they will be asked to envision Indiana’s next 200 years and find creative solutions to solve future problems. This program is open to all school groups. For groups larger than 105, half the students tour the exhibits while the other half participates in the program, and then they switch. If interested, ask for more information and program availability when booking your visit. MUSEUM THEATER PLAYS Watch a short play based on a former You Are There experience. Each play is designed to fit into the rotation schedule of a custom-designed school tour visit. Performances last approximately 8 to 10 minutes, leaving time for a brief Q-and-A with the actors. You Are There plays are not part of the daily Indiana Experience offerings but can be added as a pre-selected visit option. Please inquire about availability at least two months before your visit. “1945: The Citizens Market” Get a snapshot of what World War II looked like at home, when everyday people did what they could to boost morale and help achieve victory. The scene takes place in Ernest Zwerner’s Terre Haute grocery store, the Citizens’ Market, on Jan. 20, 1945. Mrs. Watson, a regular customer, enters the store in a daze. It soon becomes clear that her son has not returned home from the war, and she suspects the worst. The two characters share stories, memories and a special letter – as well as ration points – in an effort to maintain optimism in such a frightening time. “1968: Robert F. Kennedy Speaks” A crowd gathered near the corner of 17th St. and Broadway on the night of April 4, 1968. Many of those assembled gathered early, eagerly anticipating the arrival of Robert Kennedy. This spot was selected as the Indianapolis location for his day long itinerary of statewide presidential campaign stops. While Robert Kennedy boarded a plane from Muncie to Indianapolis, he received shocking news. Upon his arrival, the update was tragic. Join two actors as they grapple with the painful event that had taken place only hours before and hear what Robert Kennedy said to the crowd.

6 You Are There Step into three-dimensional re-creations of historical photographs and documents complete with actors portraying historic characters. You Are There 1816: Indiana Joins the Nation (THROUGH JAN. 21, 2017) As Indiana celebrates its Bicentennial, step into the Corydon meeting house where delegates met to draft our first state constitution. Join the debate over topics such as , education and the balance of power between branches of the new government. Meet characters like , president of the 1816 constitutional convention and Indiana’s first governor; Dennis Pennington, a Harrison County representative and anti-slavery advocate; Robert Hanna, a politically active young farmer from Brookville; and Alexander Devin, a Christian minister representing Gibson County. Outside the meeting house, learn more about how Hoosiers lived in 1816 and how their world was changing. Read about the act of drafting a constitution and the process of statehood. Use our touchscreen interactive voting machines to participate in live-tally voting on issues such as education and personal liberty – civics lessons that unite citizens past and present.

Presented by The O’Bannon Foundation, a fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation, and Jock and Penny Fortune School group activities underwritten by Bingham Greenebaum Doll and Indiana Bar Foundation

IN THIS YOU ARE THERE, YOUR STUDENTS • 4th grade Social Studies 4.1.6 MIGHT BE INSPIRED TO ASK: • U.S. Government USG.3.7 • Why do we need a state constitution? EXPLORE THESE RELATED JOURNEYS ON • You’re a delegate. Who do you represent? What’s WWW.DESTINATION-INDIANA.COM: a day in your life like? • Explore Harrison County • Which issue are you most passionate about? • State Occasions THIS YOU ARE THERE EXHIBIT HELPS • Statehouse Architecture TEACHERS ADDRESS INDIANA ACADEMIC • The First Capitol STANDARDS IN SOCIAL STUDIES, ENGLISH/ • Slavery and Indiana LANGUAGE ARTS, CONTENT AREA LITERACY • Governors of Indiana (1801-1849) AND OTHER AREAS, INCLUDING: • Mapping Indiana (group) • Indiana at Statehood • Kindergarten Social Studies K.1.2 • Mapping Indiana: Pre-Statehood • 4th grade Social Studies 4.1.4 • Maps by Type 7 You Are There: That Ayres Look (THROUGH AUG. 6, 2016) Indianapolis’ legendary L.S. Ayres department store lives on! Talk with the elevator operator, a fashion buyer, or even Mr. Lyman Ayres II himself. Hold our iPads up to a model of the iconic clock and see and hear workers come to life through augmented reality. Through video interviews with Ayres staff, historical photographs, artifacts and other interactives, you’ll experience the company’s history, people and innovations.

Presented by Ayres Foundation, Inc. and Nancy Ayres Supported by Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicholas Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation, Inc. and Lisa Carrington Bohn Griffith Family Foundation, Inc.

IN THIS YOU ARE THERE, YOUR STUDENTS EXPLORE THESE RELATED JOURNEYS ON MIGHT BE INSPIRED TO ASK: WWW.DESTINATION-INDIANA.COM: • Mr. Ayres, what’s it like to own a business? • L.S. Ayres Department Store • What do you do? Do you like your job? • The L.S. Ayres Family • What’s the most interesting change in fashion since you started in this job? In business? In Indianapolis? THIS YOU ARE THERE EXHIBIT HELPS TEACHERS ADDRESS INDIANA ACADEMIC STANDARDS IN SOCIAL STUDIES, ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS, CONTENT AREA LITERACY AND OTHER AREAS, INCLUDING: • 4th Grade Social Studies: 4.4.7 • High School U.S. History 6.4 • High School Economics + Resources E.1.2

8 You Are There 1904: Picture This (THROUGH JAN. 23, 2016) Get behind the lens in a Victorian-era portrait studio and see how we capture memories has evolved. Learn about the experience of memory-making and the innovative technology of the photographic process through a visit to a day at the Charles Miner Studio in 1904.

Presented by Stan and Sandy Hurt

IN THIS YOU ARE THERE, YOUR STUDENTS EXPLORE THESE RELATED JOURNEYS ON MIGHT BE INSPIRED TO ASK: WWW.DESTINATION-INDIANA.COM: • Why does the image you’re photographing look • Explore Allen County upside-down on the back of the camera? • Emmett Brown Jr. Lens on Indianapolis • What was life like for women in 1904? Could women vote? Work outside the home? • Why do you have a photo studio? Why don’t people just take photos at home? THIS YOU ARE THERE EXHIBIT HELPS TEACHERS ADDRESS INDIANA ACADEMIC STANDARDS IN SOCIAL STUDIES, ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS, CONTENT AREA LITERACY AND OTHER AREAS, INCLUDING: • 4th grade social studies: 4.1.11 • High School Physics: P.6.1 • High School Sociology: S.5.5

9 You Are There 1948: Communities Can! (MARCH 5, 2016 THROUGH AUG. 12, 2017) Step inside a photograph showing a group of Muncie women gathering to can their fruits and vegetables. This community canning center, built and operated by the Ball Brothers Co., had only recently been opened for public use, and local women could use the state-of-the-art facility to more efficiently preserve produce grown in their own gardens at home. Inside the space, students can assist women as they prep their produce for canning, learn more about the process, overhear the latest gossip and hear about the difficult task of feeding a family on limited supplies in post-war Indiana.

Presented by Ball Brothers Foundation

IN THIS YOU ARE THERE, YOUR STUDENTS MIGHT BE INSPIRED TO ASK: • Why don’t you do your canning at home? • Why do you grow your own food? Can you buy EXPLORE THESE RELATED JOURNEYS ON your vegetables at the store instead? WWW.DESTINATION-INDIANA.COM: • How has life changed since the war? • Ball Department Stores THIS YOU ARE THERE EXHIBIT HELPS • TEACHERS ADDRESS INDIANA ACADEMIC • Explore Delaware County STANDARDS IN SOCIAL STUDIES, ENGLISH/ • Gas Boom in Indiana LANGUAGE ARTS, CONTENT AREA LITERACY • Muncie AND OTHER AREAS, INCLUDING: • The Ball Family • 2nd grade Science 2.4.2 • Women at Work • 4th grade Social Studies 4.1.10 • WWII: Home Front • High School Nutrition and Wellness NW-3.3 • WWII Grocery Store

Museum Theater Program is supported by The Ackerman Foundation, the Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, II, Christel DeHaan Family Foundation in honor of the children and families of Christel House, and Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis.

10 National History Day in Indiana Have your students be part of the more than 5,000 kids participating in National History Day in Indiana in 2016! NHD challenges students to do the work of historians – guiding research, analysis and presentation of historical topics they choose in one of several media formats. Students create exhibits, documentaries, websites, papers and performances around an annual theme. They have the option of entering projects into contests in the spring for a chance to win cash prizes and advance to state and national contests. The 2016 theme – Exploration, Encounter, Exchange in History – allows students to investigate topics they choose, while thinking creatively about their approach. NHD students will dig deeper than the literal interpretations of the theme, thinking about how explorations – physical, scientific, political, artistic or any type – lead to encounters and exchanges in history. ENTER AN NHD CONTEST Regional contests are held around the state in the spring. Winners advance to the NHDI State Contest on April 23, 2016, at Ivy Tech in Indianapolis. Volunteer judges from history, education and media fields evaluate projects based on an NHD rubric to rank winners who advance to the next level of competition. At the State Contest, winners are selected to represent the state at the national contest, and special cash prizes are awarded to outstanding students and teachers. TEACHERS, WE HAVE YOUR BACK As the host for NHD in Indiana, IHS provides free school visits to discuss NHD topics, classroom and contest materials for teachers, NHD Tune-Ups at libraries to get students pumped, and teacher workshops. And you can earn Professional Growth Points by judging student projects at our local and/or state contests. Contact us to request a free teacher packet or any of these services. For more information, visit www.indianahistory.org/historyday, email [email protected] or call (317) 233-9559.

FOLLOW NATIONAL HISTORY DAY IN INDIANA Sponsored by Richard W. and Irene Rooker Family Foundation NHDIndiana Supported by a grant from the TCU Foundation

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11 What Students and Teachers are Saying “Participating in National History Day makes you look at history differently – you begin to see that you are a part of history, you are connected to the past, and you can make a difference in the future.” – Student “I did a project on Frederick Douglass and made it to nationals, but the best part of that year was at district when a professor came up to me and advised me to go beyond my high school education and to go to college. That was so cool for a professor to see college potential in me.” – Student “I have seen the National History Day journey build self-confidence and self-esteem through the pride students take in their entries.” – Teacher “My History Day experiences have taught me that when students can touch or see history in material culture and primary sources they experience connections to the past.” – Teacher

12 Bring a Historical Interpreter to Your School Noted historical actor Kevin Stonerock presents living history programs to schools across the state. All living history programs are performed in authentic period clothing with proper accoutrements in first- person style. The Indiana Historical Society offers Mr. Stonerock’s programs at a discounted rate of $100. For more information, including Indiana Academic Standards addressed in each program, please contact Mr. Stonerock directly at www.kevinstonerock.com and mention IHS. PROGRAMS INCLUDE: A VISIT WITH A HOOSIER PIONEER Compiled from several different accounts of the period 1770 to 1810, this program centers around the life of Andrew Amonett, a true-to-life frontiersman of the . The presentation, complete with tall tales, deals with various aspects of frontier life and dangers faced in the Indiana Territory just prior to the . Topics include trapping, militia service, Indian affairs, tools, weapons and frontier clothing. Best audience: grades 3 through 6. BILLY YANK: COMMON SOLDIER FOR THE UNION Billy Yank was a real soldier from Henry County, Ind., named William H. Fentress. In 1864, a battle-weary Fentress is home on leave from the Union Army. Learn about camp life, battlefield experiences, army humor, food, equipment, music, weapons, uniforms and the home front. The program objective is to bring the audience as close as they will ever come to visiting with a real veteran of the War Between the States and to give them a better understanding of the men who wore the blue. Best audience: grades 4 and up. CIVIL WAR HISTORY THROUGH SONG Hear Civil War songs as a springboard into a wide variety of topics concerning the period 1861 to 1865. The audience is drawn into discussion as well as asked to join in on some of the songs. Best audience: grades 4 through 8. Works well in combination with Billy Yank. This program best suited for individual classes, rather than as a school-wide performance. A VISIT WITH A FUR TRADER The “Fur Trader” is a true-to-life character compiled from a variety of fur trade sources. The trader, a Scotsman named Jacob McLinden, takes you on a journey from Montreal to the Indian Country and through a year in the fur trade in the mid 1700s. Learn about trade goods, fur bearing animals, voyageur life, fur trade vocabulary, music and the ways of Indians and traders. Best audience: grades 4 and up. Best suited to audiences of 200 or fewer.

13 Growing Little Leaves

Family history, or genealogy, is the process of researching a family’s ancestors. The process of doing this research utilizes many different skills currently being taught in classrooms, such as reading and interpreting charts, graphs, and tables. We can teach aspects of family history without doing the traditional family tree or pedigree chart, and by integrating family history into other curricula. Family History can help teach research and life skills. It can also make history more personal to your students. Growing Little Leaves is a new series created to teach these snippets of family history. Most of the programs are for children ages 5 to 9 (with an accompanying adult). Older children may also enjoy the activities with some parent modification during the program. We also offer programs for adults that teach you how to help children do family history. All of the programs meet the Indiana Academic Standards in Social Studies and English/Language Arts, and a lesson plan will be available for each program. While lesson plans are provided for teachers and homeschool parents, these programs would be great for parents, grandparents, librarians, and anyone else with an interest in teaching a child about family history. Adults are welcome to observe and learn at children’s programs, even without an accompanying child. FREE UPCOMING PROGRAMS May 21, 2016 1- to 3pm Fashionable Genealogy: Using Fashion to Uncover Family History Aug. 27, 2016 1 to 3pm Cemetery Detectives: Discover Cemetery Secrets Dec. 4, 2016 1 to 3pm How Do You Teach Family History to Kids?

14 Additional Educator Resources TEACHER WORKSHOPS We offer professional development opportunities throughout the year. Recent topics include economics, U.S. history and Holocaust pedagogy. All workshops qualify for Professional Growth Points. Visit www.indianahistory.org/teachers-students for more information on upcoming workshops. ONSITE TEACHER IN-SERVICE We’ll bring the learning to you and your staff! Email us at [email protected] to discuss options and availability. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY OF SERVICE MONDAY, JAN. 18, 2016 Spend your day of service with us, celebrating the life and legacy of Dr. King with programs, activities and free admission to the Indiana Experience. Join us to pack care packages for Wheeler Mission, explore Dr. King’s impact on Indiana through theater and archivist presentations, and enjoy a performance from Griot Drum Ensemble. We will be collecting cold weather items to benefit Health Net’s homeless initiative in honor of Dr. Jill Buck. Visit www.indianahistory.org for more information. Sponsored by Health Net AN EDUCATOR MEMBERSHIP IS $50 AND RECEIVES ALL BASIC MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS, PLUS: • Discount of 50 cents per student off of History Center group visit rates (for up to 35 students). • Twenty spots for educator members and their students in our All-Member Orientation offered once a year. The orientation provides behind-the-scenes tours of the IHS collections, exhibit and conservation process. • Access to online curricula about Indiana history topics aligned to Indiana state standards. • National History Day in Indiana contest materials and curriculum, and discounted entry to district contest. • 25% off purchases from the Basile History Market. Visit www.indianahistory.org/join for more details or to sign up today.

FREE ADMISSION EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER 450 WEST OHIO STREET,INDIANAPOLIS www.indianahistory.org NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. GOOD FOR UP TO FOUR GUESTS. EXPIRES APR. 30, 2016 PROMO CODE: ERG

15 GET A JUMP ON INDIANA’S BICENTENNIAL Free Workshops and Textbooks! Together, we can help students learn about and love Indiana.

Are you ready to incorporate more Hoosier stories into your American history classroom? Join us for a FREE one-day teacher workshop in preparation for the 2016 State Bicentennial. Get resources to help you use Indiana as an example in your American history and social studies classes. Each one-day workshop features: • “Indiana History in the American Story” Keynote address by Dr. James H. Madison, Thomas and Kathryn Miller Professor Emeritus, Department of History, • Hoosiers and the American Story A new 360-page supplemental student text by Dr. James H. Madison and Lee Ann Sandweiss that explores Indiana examples of the topics taught in the American history classroom Receive one copy free! Teachers of grades 8 through 12 may request a free class set (up to 40 books). • Using www.destination-indiana.com in the Classroom An exciting way to explore Indiana online through more than 300 virtual historical journeys around the state Upcoming dates: • Friday, Feb. 5, 2016 | Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis Free workshop includes lunch, substitute teacher reimbursement, gift card to offset travel expenses, free book and more.

Register at www.indianahistory.org. For more information, Made possible by a Endorsed call (317) 233-4549 or email [email protected]. generous grant from by Sponsored by the Indiana Historical Society and Indiana Humanities

WHAT TEACHERS ARE SAYING “Best workshop I’ve “Thank you for bringing the focus to history. “Absolutely loved We are overloaded with all the stress of the program and ever attended!” high-stakes testing. This was FUN!” “You made everything “I’m so glad I came! Definitely worth hospitality. A+!” so easy!” the two-and-a-half hour trip I made!”

16 THOUSANDS OF IMAGES HUNDREDS OF JOURNEYS ONE DESTINATION

Our newly launched Destination Indiana website Teachers and students can look for journeys by is a portal to the past. Based on the popular name, keyword search or by clicking on a map interactive exhibit at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick of the state. They can even export images as a Indiana History Center, the site lets your students PowerPoint slideshow or PDF so they can put their explore historic images of their state from their own journeys together. desktops, laptops or tablets. Like the Indiana Experience version of Destination Each of Indiana’s 92 counties is represented with Indiana, new journeys will be added to the website a “journey,” joined by journeys about ethnic twice a year. heritage, military history, social justice and reform, The Destination Indiana website, www.destination-indiana.com, railroads, agriculture, arts, sports and more. is an Indiana Bicentennial presentation of the Indiana Historical Designed to be classroom-friendly, Destination Society and is made possible by a generous gift from Indiana allows you to either play journeys as mini- Care Institute Group, Inc. movies with text and audio narration or direct students to delve in at their own pace.

START EXPLORING TODAY! www.destination-indiana.com

Since 1830, the Indiana Historical Society has been Indiana’s Storyteller™, connecting people to the past by collecting, preserving and sharing the state’s history. A private, nonprofit membership organization, IHS maintains the nation’s premier research library and archives on the and the Old Northwest and presents a unique set of visitor experiences called the Indiana Experience. IHS also provides support and assistance to local museums and historical groups; publishes books and periodicals; sponsors teacher workshops; produces and hosts art exhibitions, museum theater and outside performance groups; and provides youth, adult and family programs.

17 HOOSIERS AND THE AMERICAN STORY ORDER FORM Please mail, email or fax this order form to: Becky Schlomann Coordinator, Bicentennial Programs Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202 [email protected] Fax (317) 234-0427 | Phone (317) 233-4549 PLEASE PRINT: Name: Job title: School/organization:

Address: City: State: Zip: County: School district: (if applicable)

For a limited time, the Indiana Historical Society is distributing Hoosiers and the American Story to Office phone number: ( ) Indiana schools, libraries and history-related nonprofits for FREE. Daytime phone number: ( ) Hoosiers and the American Story is a new 360-page Email: supplemental student text by Dr. James H. Madison and Requested quantity: Lee Ann Sandweiss that explores Indiana examples of Teachers of grades 8 through 12 may order one class set (up to 40 copies). the topics taught in the U.S. History classroom, such as Native Americans, westward expansion, the Civil Our distributor ships books via many carriers War, industrialization and the Civil Rights Movement. (USPS, FedEx, UPS, etc.) Do you have special shipping or Published by the Indiana Historical Society Press, the delivery instructions (optional): book is aligned with the Indiana Academic Standards for both eighth grade and high school U.S. History. Free copies are made possible by a generous grant For grant reporting purposes only. Please complete this section. from Lilly Endowment Inc. No. of students expected to use the books: Hoosiers and the American Story includes student Grade level(s) of students using books: activities at the end of each chapter. A printed teacher guide is not available, but teachers can find lesson Title I school? (circle one) Y N plans and other related classroom materials at www.indianahistory.org. A free download Questions? Please contact Becky Schlomann. for educational use is available at www.indianahistory.org/HAS

18 IHS Press Books for Schools Educators always receive a 25% discount at shop.indianahistory.org and at the Basile History Market at the History Center. IHS Press e-books can be purchased through several vendors at www.indianahistory.org/e-books.

HISTORICAL FICTION,GRADES 4 THROUGH 6

Abigail Casper and Catherine Move to by Portia Howe Sperry and America: An Immigrant Family’s Lois Donaldson Adventures, 1849-1850 Story of 1830s pioneers who moved by Brian Hasler and Angela Gouge to Brown County Immigration story with sections $8.95 paperback on oral history and genealogy Free teachers guide available at research shop.indianahistory.org. $17.95 hardcover Free teachers guide available at Alone: The Journey of the Boy Sims shop.indianahistory.org. by Alan K. Garinger Adventures with slaves, Indians, HISTORICAL FICTION, GRADES 7 THROUGH 12 and pioneers on Northern Indiana’s frontier The Carter Journals: Time Travels $15.95 hardcover; $7.95 paperback in Early U.S. History Free teachers guide available at by Shane Phipps shop.indianahistory.org. Stories from Revolutionary War to Civil War; British colonies to By Freedom’s Light Indiana statehood by Elizabeth O’Maley $19.95 hardcover; $9.95 Underground Railroad story in paperback; $9.95 e-book Central Indiana with Levi and Free teachers guide available at Catharine Coffin shop.indianahistory.org. $15.95 hardcover; $7.95 paperback Free teachers guide available at shop.indianahistory.org. NONFICTION, GRADES 7 THROUGH 12 Bones on the Ground Captured! A Boy Trapped in the by Elizabeth O’Maley Civil War Stories of Old Northwest Indians by Mary Blair Immel from different perspectives Boy kidnapped during Civil War $16.95 hardcover, $9.95 e-book and imprisoned at Camp Morton, Free teachers guide to come. Indianapolis $15.95 hardcover; $6.95 paperback Free teachers guide available at shop.indianahistory.org.

19 Hoosiers and the American Story Fighter Pilot: The World War II by James H. Madison and Career of Alex Vraciu Lee Ann Sandweiss by Ray E. Boomhower Supplemental text for American Story of Hoosier Navy pilot history focusing on Indiana’s during World War II stories $17.95 hardcover $19.95 hardcover (free to Free teachers guide available at qualified teachers and students); shop.indianahistory.org. $9.95 e-book Free student/teacher guide Fighting for Equality: included in book. A Life of May Wright Sewall by Ray E. Boomhower Indianapolis: A City of Life of educator and women’s Immigrants rights and peace activist by M. Teresa Baer $17.95 hardcover Immigration history of Central Free teachers guide available at Indiana, 1800 to present day shop.indianahistory.org. $11.99 (free paperback to qualified educators); Going over All the Hurdles: $8.95 e-book A Life of Oatess Archey Free teachers guide available at by John A. Beineke shop.indianahistory.org. Career of first African-American sheriff in Grant County Spinning Through Clouds: Tales $17.95 hardcover from an Early Hoosier Aviator Free teachers guide available at by Max E. Knight shop.indianahistory.org. Stories of early days of flying and state and national aviation history Hardwood Glory: $19.95 paperback A Life of John Wooden Free teachers guide available at by Barbara Olenyik Morrow shop.indianahistory.org. Career of the legendary basketball coach from Martinsville YOUTH BIOGRAPHIES, GRADES 7 THROUGH 12 $17.95 hardcover A Belief in Providence: A Life of Saint Theodora Guérin Hoosier Public Enemy: by Julie Young A Life of Life of Indiana’s first saint, founder by John A. Beineke of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Biography of America’s notorious College outlaw of the 1930s from Central $17.95 hardcover Indiana $17.95 hardcover; $9.95 e-book

20 Nature’s Storyteller: CLASSROOM REFERENCES, GRADES 7 THROUGH 12 The Life of Gene Stratton-Porter Finding Indiana Ancestors: by Barbara Olenyik Morrow A Guide to Historical Research Life of conservationist, author and M. Teresa Baer and Geneil Breeze, photographer from Wabash County editors $17.95 hardcover Research Indiana in attics and Free teachers guide available at archives through interviews and shop.indianahistory.org. documents $29.95 paperback Paint & Canvas: A Life of T. C. Steele The Governors of Indiana by Rachel Berenson Perry Linda C. Gugin and James E. St. Life of artist from Waveland who Clair, editors led development of Midwestern art Biographical directory of Indiana’s $17.95 hardcover; $9.95 e-book executive leaders from 1801 Free teachers guide available at through 2006 shop.indianahistory.org. $34.95 hardcover The Quiet Hero: A Life of Ryan White Indiana’s 200: The People Who by Nelson Price Shaped the Hoosier State Life of Kokomo teen who Linda C. Gugin and James E. St. contracted AIDs from blood Clair, editors transfusion A collection of biographical essays $17.95 hardcover; $9.95 e-book recognizing people who made Free teachers guide to come. enduring contributions to Indiana’s 200-year history. The Soldier’s Friend: $39.95 hardcover A Life of Ernie Pyle by Ray E. Boomhower Life of legendary reporter of BIOGRAPHIES, GRADES 9 THROUGH 12 average soldiers during World Gus Grissom: The Lost Astronaut War II by Ray E. Boomhower $17.95 hardcover Life of Indiana’s pioneer space Free teachers guide available at explorer, one of NASA’s first seven shop.indianahistory.org. astronauts $19.95 hardcover The Sword & the Pen: A Life of Lew Wallace by Ray E. Boomhower Life of Hoosier author, lawyer, Jonathan Jennings: Indiana’s state senator, general, territorial First Governor governor and diplomat by Randy K. Mills $17.95 hardcover Biography of first Indiana governor Free teachers guide available at and four-term congressman shop.indianahistory.org. $19.95 hardcover

21 Meredith Nicholson: The Miami Indians of Indiana: A Writing Life A Persistent People, 1654–1994 by Ralph D. Gray by Stewart Rafert Career of Hoosier author and History of Indiana’s Native diplomat from Indiana’s golden Americans of Northern Indiana, age of literature the Eastern Miami $19.95 hardcover; $14.95 e-book $16.95 paperback Free teachers guide available at shop.indianahistory.org. Murder in Their Hearts: The Fall Creek Massacre ETHNIC HISTORY, GRADES 9 THROUGH 12 by David Thomas Murphy Indiana’s African American Story of murder of Indians by Heritage: Essays from Black Hoosier settlers, the first to be History News & Notes brought to justice Wilma L. Gibbs, editor $13.95 paperback; $9.95 e-book Hoosier African-American history as told in Black History News & Notes from 1979-1993 Peopling Indiana: $16.95 paperback The Ethnic Experience Robert M. Taylor Jr. and Connie A. The Irish McBirney, editors by William W. Giffin Stories of more than 50 ethnic Indiana’s Irish from the 1700s groups that became Hoosiers through the present day $49.95 hardcover $13.95 paperback DVDS, GRADES 4 THROUGH 12 Indiana, 1700–1851: Native Americans to the National Road Maria’s Journey by the Sanders Group and IHS by Ramón Arredondo and Trisha Four historical documentaries (Hull) Arredondo on Indiana history with teachers Immigration story of Mexican guides. American family from East 134 minutes Chicago, Indiana $19.95 $19.95 paperback; $9.95 e-book DVDS, GRADES 7 THROUGH 12

Ernie Pyle’s War: A Documentary on Ernie Pyle, World War II Correspondent by Todd Gould, WFYI Productions, and IHS 30 minutes $19.95

22 The Life of Lincoln: Video and Well Done, Indiana: Tales of Interactive Group Learning Tools the Tragedies and Triumphs of by the Sanders Group and IHS Indiana in the Civil War Historical documentary of by Todd Gould, WFYI Productions Abraham Lincoln’s life with and IHS teacher’s guide. Historical documentary of four 50 minutes stories of Indiana’s Civil War $16.95 contributions. 29 minutes Out of the Shadows: Portraits $19.95 of Historic Women Artists by Lisa DeHayes, WFYI Productions and IHS Historical documentary on lives of Hoosier women artists, early 20th century. 44 minutes $5.00

Indiana’s Storyteller™: Connecting People to the Past Since 1830, the Indiana Historical Society has been Indiana’s Storyteller™, connecting people to the past by collecting, preserving and sharing the state’s history. A private, nonprofit membership organization and Smithsonian Affiliate, IHS maintains the nation’s premier research library and archives on the history of Indiana and the Old Northwest and presents a unique set of visitor experiences called the Indiana Experience. IHS also provides support and assistance to local museums and historical groups; publishes books and periodicals; sponsors teacher workshops; produces and hosts art exhibitions, museum theater and outside performance groups; and provides youth, adult and family programs. www.indianahistory.org EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER 450 WEST OHIO STREET,INDIANAPOLIS

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