November 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN (FS1) W, 66-62 X29 EASTERN ILLINOIS (FS1) PPD December X6 NORTHERN KENTUCKY (FS1) PPD BIG EAST-Big

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN (FS1) W, 66-62 X29 EASTERN ILLINOIS (FS1) PPD December X6 NORTHERN KENTUCKY (FS1) PPD BIG EAST-Big THE SERIES Xavier Leads, 43-23 Streak: Xavier, W2 On Neutral Court: Xavier Leads, 4-1 BIG EAST Tournament: Xavier Leads, 2-0 LaVall Jordan (at BU) vs. Xavier: 3-5 GAME 24: #10 SEED BUTLER (9-14, 8-12 BIG EAST) VS. #7 SEED XAVIER (13-7, 6-7 BIG EAST) First Meeting: Xavier, 28-26; 1/16/37 (at XU) Last Meeting: Xavier, 63-51; 2/21/21 (at XU) Wednesday, March 10; 6PM -- BIG EAST Tournament First Round Madison Square Garden; New York, N.Y. BE THE LIFE OF YOUR NEXT ZOOM TV: FS1 - Tim Brando & Bill Raftery GATHERING WITH THESE FUN @BUTLERMBB Radio: 107.5FM/93.5FM/1070AM - @MarkMinner & Nick Gardner (@n_gardner) FACTOIDS TuneIn Radio App, XM TBD, SiriusXM Internet TBD @BUTLERMBB | #BUTLERWAY | BUTLERSPORTS.COM • Bryce Nze (ankle) and Bo Hodges (calf) are both questionable for Wednesday’s 2020-21 SCHEDULE & RESULTS IN THE METRICS game. • Aaron Thompson will miss the remain- November NET Sagarin KPI ESPN BPI der of the season due to a shoulder injury 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN (FS1) W, 66-62 118 81 134 114 x29 EASTERN ILLINOIS (FS1) PPD sustained vs. Marquette Feb. 17. KenPom # NCAA • Butler and Creighton were the only two December Adj. Efficiency +7.53 110 BIG EAST teams to play all 20 confer- x6 NORTHERN KENTUCKY (FS1) PPD Adj. Offense 102.6 173 ence games this season. BIG EAST-Big 12 Battle Adj. Defense 95.1 59 • Chuck Harris was a unanimous selec- Schedule Strength +13.73 25 x11 KANSAS STATE (FS1) PPD tion to the BIG EAST All-Freshman Team. x14 ST. JOHN’S* (FS1) PPD 16 at #7/6 Villanova* (FS1) L, 85-66 ** Through the games of March 8 • Harris scored a career-high 29 points in Crossroads Classic Saturday’s loss to Creighton. 19 vs. rv/rv Indiana (FS1) L, 68-60 • Bryce Golden matched his career-high 2020-21 BY THE NUMBERS 21 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (FS1) L, 76-73 with 19 points at Creighton. x21 DePAUL* (FS1) PPD Butler BU Opponents • Harris is averaging 17.0 points per game 23 PROVIDENCE* (CBSSN) W, 70-64 since Feb. 1, and 19.6 points per game 30 at Providence* (FS1) L, 71-55 63.6 PPG 67.9 -4.3 Scoring Margin over his last five outings. January .412 FG% .457 • Nze has posted five double-doubles this 2 at Seton Hall* (FS1) L, 68-60 .322 3FG% .337 season. 6 GEORGETOWN* (FS1) W, 63-55 7.1 3FG/gm. 6.8 • Butler is allowing only 67.8 points per 9 rv/rv CONNECTICUT* (CBSSN) L, 72-60 .640 FT% .702 game in conference play, which is third in 12 at St. John’s* (FS1) L, 69-57 16 #8/6 CREIGHTON* (FS1) W, 70-66 (OT) 10.7 FT/gm. 11.5 the BIG EAST. 19 at DePaul* (CBSSN) W, 67-53 32.5 Rebounds 33.9 • Butler owns top 10 wins over Creighton x22 SETON HALL* (FS1) PPD -1.4 Reb. Margin and Villanova this season. 26 at rv/rv Connecticut* (FS1) L, 63-51 12.3 Assists 13.4 • Butler is 8-4 at Hinkle Fieldhouse this 30 rv/rv XAVIER* (FS1) L, 68-55 11.5 Turnovers 12.4 season. +0.9 • Freshmen have scored 36 percent of February TO Margin 2 at Marquette* (FS1) L, 70-67 1.1 A/TO Ratio 1.1 Butler’s points so far this season. 6 DePAUL* (FS1) W, 68-58 5.5 Steals 5.1 • Nze is fourth in the BIG EAST at 8.0 9 rv/-- ST. JOHN’S* (FS1) W, 76-73 (OT) 2.0 Blocks 3.7 rebounds per game. 13 at Georgetown* (CBSSN) L, 78-63 • Harris leads the Bulldogs in scoring at 17 MARQUETTE* (FS1) L, 73-57 2020-21 STATISTICAL RANKINGS 12.8 points per game; he has five 20-point 21 at rv/rv Xavier* (FS1) L, 63-51 games. 24 --/rv SETON HALL* (CBSSN) W, 61-52 Offensive 28 #8/6 VILLANOVA* (CBS) W, 73-61 • Butler has committed single-digit ALL GAMES BIG EAST ONLY turnovers in eight games this season, Statistic # BE / NCAA # RANK March Points 63.6 11 / 320 63.2 11 including the team’s most recent game at 6 at #14/12 Creighton* (FOX) L, 93-73 Margin -4.3 10 / 264 -4.6 10 Creighton. BIG EAST Tournament FG% .412 11 / 293 .411 10 • Eight different Bulldogs have led the 10 vs. Xavier (First Round / FS1) 6PM 3FG% .322 9 / 246 .317 7 team in scoring this season; five different 11-13 Madison Square Garden (FOX/FS1) 3FG/gm. 7.1 6 / 186 7.1 5 Bulldogs have posted 20-point games. FT% .640 11 / 323 .640 10 * BIG EAST game Rebounds 32.5 11 / 299 32.3 11 • Harris ranks third in the BIG EAST in Reb Margin -1.4 10 / 235 -2.3 10 free throw percentage (.836) and 11th in Assists 12.3 10 / 231 12.5 9 three-point percentage (.393). Turnovers 11.5 4 / 53 11.6 4 • Jair Bolden is fifth in the BIG EAST at TO Margin +0.9 4 / 121 +0.8 5 2.5 three-pointers per game. A/TO Ratio 1.1 6 / 127 1.1 6 • The 52 points scored by Seton Hall Feb. Defensive 24 are a season-low for a Butler oppo- MBB MEDIA CONTACT ALL GAMES BIG EAST ONLY nent. Statistic # BE / NCAA # RANK • Golden recorded his first career double- Associate AD/Communications .........John Dedman Pts Allowed 67.9 3 / 107 67.8 3 double Feb. 21 at Xavier, including a Office Phone ...............................(317) 940-9414 FG% Def .457 10 / 270 .450 9 3FG% Def .337 6 / 184 .320 3 career-best 12 rebounds. Cell Phone ..................................(317) 491-5462 Steals 5.5 9 / 268 5.6 9 E-Mail ................................ [email protected] Blocks 2.0 10 / 306 1.7 10 Twitter ........................................ @JohnDedman TOs Forced 12.4 7 / 240 12.4 6 @ButlerMBB -- 1 BIG EAST CONFERENCE BIG EAST CONFERENCE BIG EAST CONFERENCE 2020-21 BIG EAST All Games ALL-BIG EAST FIRST TEAM+ BIG EAST Freshman of the Week Villanova 11-4 16-5 Marcus Zegarowski, Creighton, G, Jr., 6-2 Dec. 28 Chuck Harris Creighton 14-6 18-7 James Bouknight, Connecticut, G, So., 6-5 March 1 Chuck Harris UConn 11-6 14-6 Julian Champagnie, St. John’s, G-F, So., 6-8 St. John’s 10-9 16-10 *Sandro Mamukelashvili, Seton Hall, F, Sr., 6-11 BIG EAST Honor Roll *Jeremiah Robinson-Earl, Villanova, F, So., 6-9 Jan. 4 Myles Tate Seton Hall 10-9 13-12 Collin Gillespie, Villanova, G, Sr., 6-3 Providence 9-10 13-12 Jan. 11 Bryce Nze Jan. 18 Myles Tate Xavier 6-7 13-7 ALL-BIG EAST SECOND TEAM Jan. 25 Jair Bolden Georgetown 7-9 9-12 Damien Jefferson, Creighton, F, Sr., 6-5 Feb. 8 Chuck Harris Marquette 8-11 13-13 David Duke, Providence, G, Jr., 6-7 Butler 8-12 9-14 Nate Watson, Providence, F, Sr., 6-10 DePaul 2-13 4-13 Zach Freemantle, Xavier, F, So., 6-9 Paul Scruggs, Xavier, F, Sr., 6-4 2020-21 Preseason Coaches’ Poll **Through the games of March 6 ALL-BIG EAST HONORABLE MENTION 1. Villanova (9) -- 99 points Denzel Mahoney, Creighton, G-F, Sr., 6-5 2. Creighton (2) -- 91 Jahvon Blair, Georgetown, G, Sr., 6-4 3. Providence -- 79 2021 BIG EAST Tournament Jermaine Samuels, Villanova, F, Sr., 6-7 4. Connecticut -- 69 5. Seton Hall -- 67 Wednesday, March 10 (First Round) BIG EAST ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 6. Marquette -- 50 #8 Georgetown vs. #9 Marquette *Chuck Harris, Butler, G, 6-2 7. Xavier -- 47 #7 Xavier vs. #10 Butler Adama Sanogo, Connecticut, F, 6-9 8. Butler -- 37 #6 Providence vs. #11 DePaul *Dawson Garcia, Marquette, F, 6-11 9. St. John’s -- 33 *Posh Alexander, St. John’s, F, 6-0 10. DePaul -- 20 Colby Jones, Xavier, G, 6-5 Thursday, March 11 (Quarterfinals) 11. Georgetown -- 13 #1 Villanova vs. #8/#9 Winner *Denotes unanimous selection First-place votes in parentheses. #4 St. John’s vs. #5 Seton Hall +Due to a tie in the voting, an additional posi- #2 Creighton vs. #7/#10 Winner tion was added #3 UConn vs. #6/#11 Winner Friday, March 12 (Semifinals) Saturday, March 13 (Championship Game) 2020-21 BUTLER ROSTER AND PRONUNCIATION GUIDE No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School/Previous School 0 Campbell Donovan** G 5-11 185 R-Jr. Ft. Wayne, Ind./Bishop Dwenger 1 Bo Hodges G 6-5 210 Sr. Nashville, Tenn./Maplewood/East Tennessee State 2 Aaron Thompson*** G 6-2 195 Sr. Glenn Dale, Md./Paul VI Catholic (Va.) 3 Chuck Harris G 6-2 190 Fr. Ashburn, Va./Gonzaga College HS (D.C.) 5 Myles Wilmoth F 6-9 215 Fr. Chestnut Ridge, N.Y./St. Andrew’s School (R.I.) 10 Bryce Nze* F 6-7 230 R-Sr. Hartland, Wis./Arrowhead/Milwaukee 11 Carlos “Scooby” Johnson F 6-6 230 Fr. Benton Harbor, Mich./Benton Harbor 12 Myles Tate G 6-0 160 Fr. Roebuck, S.C./Dorman 21 JaKobe Coles F 6-7 225 Fr. Denton, Texas/Guyer 24 Markeese Hastings* # F 6-7 210 R-So. Wyoming, Mich./Godwin Heights 25 Christian David*** F 6-6 225 Sr. Milton, Ontario/Vermont Academy 30 Mike Parker F 6-6 210 R-So. Wilmington, N.C./Coastal Christian/Salisbury 33 Bryce Golden** F 6-9 260 Jr. Winchester, Va./Saint James School (Md.) 35 John-Michael Mulloy* F/C 6-10 235 So.
Recommended publications
  • Lockefield Hits Snag
    Lockefield hits snag - Will not be ready for Pan Am Games By KEVIN STEWART Ross said the rehabili­ Renovation of Lockefield tation process is continuing Gardens, which was to have with inside demolition of the housed officials of the Pan buildings and the replace­ Am Games, will not be com­ ment of roofs. plete in time for the upcom­ Lockfield Gardens, located ing games, Pan Am officials near 10th Street and Indiana said last week. Avenue, was expected to be The problem is that the used to house coaches and company renovating the officials for the 1987 Pan Am apartments is still waiting on Games next August. federal approval of historic "Other provisions have rehabilitation tax credits, been made to house the which must come from the coaches and officials,” said National Parks Commission. Valerie L. Rochester, Man­ Because of the delay, ager of Public Relations at ames officials will have to be PAX of Indianapolis, organ­ oused at an alternate, off- izers of the Games. campus site. Several of the “There was a backup plan events will be held at IUPUI from the very beginning, in facilties. case something like this hap­ “We haven’t stopped con­ pened,* she explained. struction, or even slowed According to Rochester, the down, we just can’t move as University of Indianapolis fast as we would like/* said Iformerly Indiana Central Jim R. Ross, Project Manager University] and some other • r»- — *v , ,. with the Sexton Cos., lead sites that have yet to be LockefiekJ Gardens, which was to have housed1 completed in ttmefor the opening of the games developer of the $25 million determined will be used to HU Pan Am coaches and other officiate, will not be due to a snag in acquiring historic tax credits renovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 3
    3 Pioneers and Politics “At this time was the expression first used ‘Root pig, or die.’ We rooted and lived and father said if we could only make a little and lay it out in land while land was only $1.25 an acre we would be making money fast.” — Andrew TenBrook, 1889 The pioneers who settled in Indiana had to work England states. Southerners tended to settle mostly in hard to feed, house, and clothe their families. Every- southern Indiana; the Mid-Atlantic people in central thing had to be built and made from scratch. They Indiana; the New Englanders in the northern regions. had to do as the pioneer Andrew TenBrook describes There were exceptions. Some New Englanders did above, “Root pig, or die.” This phrase, a common one settle in southern Indiana, for example. during the pioneer period, means one must work hard Pioneers filled up Indiana from south to north or suffer the consequences, and in the Indiana wilder- like a glass of water fills from bottom to top. The ness those consequences could be hunger. Luckily, the southerners came first, making homes along the frontier was a place of abundance, the land was rich, Ohio, Whitewater, and Wabash Rivers. By the 1820s the forests and rivers bountiful, and the pioneers people were moving to central Indiana, by the 1830s to knew how to gather nuts, plants, and fruits from the northern regions. The presence of Indians in the north forest; sow and reap crops; and profit when there and more difficult access delayed settlement there.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Articles, Books, Pamphlets, Dissertations, and Other Publications in Indiana History
    Recent Articles, Books, Pamphlets, Dissertations, and Other Publications in Indiana History Compiled by Leigh Darbee Editor’s Note: This annual list is intended to aid researchers in Indi- ana history. The Magazine solicits items for inclusion, especially from publications (other than newspapers) not usually reviewed in the IMH. Items to be included in the March 2003 issue should be sent before November 1,2002. “1900-1999-A Century of Fulton County in Photos,” Fulton Coun- ty Images, No. 5 (2000). Adams, Bob, “Decatur: Three Time State [Girls’] Champs?” Indiana Basketball History, VIII (Summer 2000). Aitken, Kenneth G., “In Search of the American Pioneers of the Last, Best West: An Introduction to Immigration Records of Ameri- cans on the Canadian Prairies, 1908-1918,” The Hoosier Gemal- ogist, XLI (June 2001). [Focuses on several Hoosier families.] Alexander, J. Trent, “Great Migrations: Race and Community in the Southern Exodus, 1917-1970” (Ph.D. dissertation, Carnegie Mellon University, 2001). Aley, Ginette, “More than Canawlers and Railroad Builders: Rural Irish Immigrants in Indiana and the Old Northwest,” Indiana Canals, XI1 (Fall 2001). “All Aboard! Remembering Indiana’s Other Grand Stations,” Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History, XI11 (Summer 2001). Alter, Peter T., “The Serbian Great Migration: Serbs in the Chica- go Region, 1880s to 1930s” (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Arizona, 2000). Anderson City Planning Department, Architectural Classification of Anderson, Indiana’s Historic Sites and Structures (Anderson: The Department, 1999). The Army-Navy Club of Indianapolis: A Brief History with Remi- niscences. Ed. Harley W. Rhodehamel ([Indianapolis: s.n.3, 1998). Arnesen, Eric, “The 1890s Crisis in Context: The Pullman Strike, Labor Politics, and the New Liberalism,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, XCII (Autumn 1999).
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Success Story
    SUCCESS STORY New Deal Public Housing Gets New Life Indianapolis, Indiana THE STORY During the New Deal, the Public Works Administration launched a program of federal public housing projects to provide needed low-cost housing. One of the first projects, Lockefield Gardens, was designed to maintain the spirit and vitality of its constituent “When Lockefield was built, African American community while offering a modern, modestly priced place to live. it became a source of pride Completed in1936, it became a national model for high design standards, superior construction quality, and innovative landscaping techniques. The federal government and of hope for the local transferred the property to the City of Indianapolis in 1964 with a deed stipulation that it community...” would be used for public housing until 2004 or would revert to the federal government. —NaTIONAL REGISTER THE PROJECT NOMINATION In the 1970s, the City proposed demolishing the housing project using federal funds to 1983 expand campus housing for Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI). The City claimed Lockefield Gardens had declined in quality, and other housing options for low-income residents existed. As a result, the apartments officially closed in 1976. However, the City could not proceed unless the reversionary clause was waived and the use of federal funds was approved for demolition. THE 106 PROCESS The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the federal agency authorized to approve the waiver and use of federal funds, was responsible for conducting the Section 106 process under the National Historic Preservation Act. Section 106 requires that federal agencies identify historic properties and assess the effects of the projects they carry out, fund, or permit on those properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline for Monroe County, Indiana Visit Our Digital Collection of Our Civil War History
    Timeline for Monroe County, Indiana Visit our digital collection of our Civil War history www.mcpl.info/atwarathome Event Date Brief Description Event Details Source Madison, James H. The Indiana Way. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University 1816-12-11 Indiana Becomes a State Indiana becomes the 19th state of the United States of America. Press, 1986. Woodburn, James A. History of Indiana University Volume I, 1820-1902. Bloomington and Monroe County Bloomington, IN: Indiana University, 1818-01-01 are established Monroe County and Bloomington are established. 1940. p6 Monroe County Courthouse built using stone from Woolery Stone 1819-01-01 Monroe County Courthouse Built Company New York Times 14 April, 1968 This project is part of the Indiana Memory Digital Library and is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Indiana State Library. To learn more, contact the Monroe County Public Library’s Indiana Room at 812-349-3080 or [email protected]. Timeline for Monroe County, Indiana Visit our digital collection of our Civil War history www.mcpl.info/atwarathome Event Date Brief Description Event Details Source The 20th Regiment of Indiana Militia is organized, with John Storm Blanchard, Charles, ed. Counties of commissioned Colonel. They are kept ready for outbreaks of Morgan, Monroe, and Brown, Indiana. violence by Indians. John Ketchum succeeds Storm as colonel in Historical and Biographical. Chicago: F.A. 1819-01-01 20th Reg. Ind. Militia formed 1822. Battey & Co, 1884. P. 413 Woodburn, James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Statehood
    Indiana Statehood The Indiana Historian A Magazine Exploring Indiana History In 1925, the Indiana General the Constitution are explored on Assembly provided for the desig- pages 6-7; a chart of delegates is Focus nation of December 11 as Indiana on page 14. Day. By law (Indiana Code 1-1-10) The organization and work of “The governor shall issue a procla- the convention are covered on mation annually designating the pages 8-9. Front cover illustration: The first ten (of eleventh day of December as Activities after the conven- twenty-seven) rules for the government of Indiana Day” and citizens are tion to complete Indiana’s organi- the convention, reproduced from Journal urged to celebrate “in appropriate zation and acceptance as a state of the Convention of the Indiana Territory, and patriotic observance of the are covered on pages 10-11. 1816 (Louisville, 1816). The journal is 6 inches by 9 inches in size. Courtesy anniversary of the admission of Content of the 1816 Consti- Indiana State Archives. the state of Indiana into the tution and how it fared as a Union.” governing instrument are covered Back cover illustration: Reportedly the first map of Indiana published after it This issue focuses on the on pages 12-13. became a state; note the mis-location of events in 1816 by which Indiana The timeline provides some Lake Michigan. It was published in became the nineteenth state. background and context. The Philadelphia by John Melish and Samuel Harrison in 1817. Courtesy Indiana On page 3, there is a brief bibliography and resources on Division, Indiana State Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana's Civil Rights Commission: a History of the First Five Years
    Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Graduate Thesis Collection Graduate Scholarship Spring 4-28-1994 Indiana's Civil Rights Commission: A History of the First Five Years David Sabol Butler University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/grtheses Part of the Other History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Sabol, David, "Indiana's Civil Rights Commission: A History of the First Five Years" (1994). Graduate Thesis Collection. 40. https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/grtheses/40 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Thesis Collection by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Name of candidate: David J. Sabol Oral examination: Date: 28 April 1994 Cannittee: Milton L. Farber George W. Geib Lesley Sharp Anthropology Thesis title: Indiana's Civil Rights Commission; A History of the First Five Years Thesis approved in final form: Date: (Al) III ii:YVL-3 I { I { /,1\ e- V ,4 .. J] 1 i \ /VVJ bXrf/1( W"'-,I ~ -/ Major Professor ; \ j INDIANA'S CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION: A HISTORY OF THE FIRST FIVE YEARS by David Sabol Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Art in the Department of History of Butler University 28 April 1994 _.D ~lof .)30 l ~ Ql.J7 The price of the liberation of the white people is the liberation of the blacks - the total liberation, in the cities, in the towns, before the law, and in the mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockefield Garden Apartments (Indianapolis, Ind.) Records, 1935–1954
    Collection #: M 0786 LOCKEFIELD GARDEN APARTMENTS (INDIANAPOLIS, IND.) RECORDS, 1935–1954 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Wilma L. Gibbs 14 November 2002 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 1 box, 1 oversize folder, 1 artifact COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1935–1954 DATES: PROVENANCE: Unknown RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED Lionel F. Artis Papers, M 0762, OM 0401 HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2002.0087X NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH The Lockefield Garden Apartments were built during the late 1930s, as part of the Public Works Administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal era. The first housing project in Indianapolis, it was one of about fifty federal apartment complexes developed in twenty states to address slum clearance and the need for low-rent housing during the time period. In addition to clearing an area of substandard housing and providing new, low-income rentals, the project provided nearly 9,000 part-time jobs for building trade workers. Citing a concern that the federal government would be in competition with private enterprise, Indiana congressmen did not support the construction of the housing project. Designed by the architectural firm of Russ and Harrison, Lockefield Garden Apartments was located on twenty-two acres bound by Indiana Avenue on the north, Blake Street on the east, North Street on the south, and Locke Street on the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Starke County, Indiana ~Historical Timeline~
    Starke County, Indiana ~Historical Timeline~ Compiled by Marvin Allen, Starke County Historian Before the first explorers and settlers arrived, our area was home to several distinct mound building cultures. The Hopewell from 200 BC to 400 AD The Mississippian from 1000 AD to 1400 AD Although little evidence remains today, the first settlers to arrive found a number of mysterious mounds. An 1876 map shows several mounds in Washington Twp between Eagle Creek and the Yellow River. The same map shows several mounds in Knox; one at the corner of Delaware & Main Streets, one at the corner of John & Pearl Streets and another at the north end of Shield Street. Several mounds were excavated at Round Lake in the 1930’s. 1534 From 1534 to 1679, our area was part of a larger area claimed by the French known as New France. During this period, our area was home to the Miami Tribe, who some believe to be descendents of the Mississippian Mound Builders It would be another 145 years before a white man visited what was to become Starke County. 1679 La Salle, a French explorer, was the first white man to visit our area. That was in 1679 and 327 years ago His company of thirty men traveled down the Kankakee River stopping at a place about a mile south of US 30 in Davis Twp. 1763 After the French and Indian War ended in 1783, all land east of the Mississippi River came under English control. The proclamation of 1763 forbid any settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Riley Towers
    UrbanTimes ARCHIVES FROM: November 2007 RILEY TOWERS AA hhiissttoorryy lleessssoonn:: 4455 yyeeaarrss llaatteerr,, ssttiillll tthhee ssttaattee’’ss ttaalllleesstt rreessiiddeennttiiaall ssttrruuccttuurreess RILEY TOWERS / page 2 History 101 Living the life of Riley: High-rise towers are unique BY CONNIE ZEIGLER framework but bore none of the building’s weight. Vickrey used a construction technique that was new in the United States at the time: first building a central concrete utility ANY CURRENT DOWNTOWN DWELLERS core and then mounting a crane on top of it to lift materials have lived at least a season or two in Riley into place as workers built the exterior higher and higher. (A MTowers. Those of us who did so appreciated the practice that is now common in new construction). Inside great views and the rare, in Indianapolis, opportunity for the utility core were stairwells, elevators, and heating and real, big-city living. Few of us realized we were in buildings air conditioning “chases” for piping and ductwork. that are historically significant. The Riley Center opened in 1963. Its two 30-story In six years, Riley Towers will be 50 years old, the mini- “Crown” towers, a 16-story “Twin Tower,” and a two-story mum age at which they could become eligible for listing on restaurant when completed were merely Phase I of a much the National Register of Historic Places. Their contribution larger plan. to the city’s and the state’s sparse collection of significant Between the south Crown Tower and the Twin Tower the modern architecture could earn them a place. two-story building that now serves as office and gym was The towers are not architectural marvels.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Neighborhoods
    Crown Hill Highland Vicinity Historic Meridian Park Mapleton-Fall Creek Meridian Highland Watson-McCord SixOne Neighborhoods Vision Mid-North Quality of Life Plan INDIANAPOLIS Contents Acknowledgements, 1 Executive Summary, 3 Background Information, 7 Assets & Opportunities, 18 Our Vision, 23 Work Plan, 28 Acknowledgements Gentry, Joe Gibson, Regina Gibson, Ron Gibson, Rubie Gibson, Ron Gilbert, Becky Gillum, Aisha Goens, Alida Plan Participants Jocelyn Tande Adande, Imhotep Adisa, Menelik Adisa, Goffinski, Tammi Golden, Mary Goliday, Cristina Gina Allen, Susan Allen, Travis Allen, Yvonne Allu, Gomez, Courtney Goodwyn, Tatjana Gordon, Tedd Daniele Anderson, Ellen Annala, Carlene Archie, Grain, Dusty Grant, Cora Grant-Collins, Jennifer Green, Theodosia Armour, Fidencio Arriaga, T. Attebury, Spt. Matt Grimes, Dollie Hall, Edna Hall, Nichole Hall- David Baird, Martha Baker Blue, Cindy Ball, Ruby Permell, Benjamin Hampton, Theresa Hampton, Jerome Ballard-Harris, James Ballow, Jassy Banwait, Jaidon Hardin, Lydia Harris, Mathew Haughey, Julius Hawkins, Barnes, Alicia Barnett, Chris Barnett, Cynthia Bates, Colleen Heeter, Angela Hermann, Carlene Hiner, Elliot Eric Bates, Dr. Ramon Batts, Brad Beaubien, Darlene Hoagland, Bob Hoffman, Tracie Holland, Jeanette Beaven, Deja Bebley, Bradley Beck, Brian Bergen, Andy Holloway, Scott Horvath, Shanda Huggins, Lamont Bernlohr, Rev. Brigette Black, Kathleen Blackham, Hulse, Priscilla Hum, Michael Hurst, Nan Huynh, Sum Sarah Blandina, Darrick Blue, Keshia Boddie, Angela Hyatt, Michael Hyatte, Dean Illingworth,
    [Show full text]
  • Black History News & Notes
    BLACK HISTORY NEWS & NOTES NOVEMBER 1998 NUMBER 74 Civil War Commemorations: Honoring the Forgotten by Wilma L. Gibbs “Once let the black man get upon his person the brass letters, U. S., let him get an eagle on his button, and a musket on his shoulder and bullets in his pockets, and there is no power on earth which can deny that he has earned the right to citi­ zenship in the United States. ” Frederick Douglass Six weeks after the surrender of Confederate forces at Appomattox, a huge two-day parade celebrated the Union victory and the end of the Civil War in Washington, D. C. Not one of the 166 units of the United States Colored Troops participated in the celebration. The Philadelphia Inquirer editorialized “Their time will The Civil War Memorial is located at 10th and U and Vermont streets in yet come.” This summer their time Washington, D.C. came when ceremonies were held for the first national Civil War monument dedicated to the black troops and from D.C. Congressional delegate, their white officers. Activities held Eleanor Holmes Norton. from 15-18 July included a Civil War Norton sponsored a bill that al­ Symposium for Descendants, Me­ lowed for the release of federal land morial Services at Arlington National to be used for the project. Lyndia Cemetery, a Freedom Ball and Sa­ Grant-Briggs was appointed as the lute to the Sculptor, a Re-Enactors’ project director. Paul S. Devrouax, Parade, and the unveiling of the Jr., of the architectural firm of Spirit of Freedom sculpture.
    [Show full text]