John Hope School No. 26

[1] “Robert Becker’s Death,” Indianapolis News, February 12, 1901, 10, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Indianapolis Journal, June 8, 1901, 5, accessed Newspapers.com; “Routine Affairs,” Indianapolis Journal, September 21, 1901, 3, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Colored School Exhibition,” Indianapolis News, May 9, 1902, 13, accessed Newspapers.com; “Colored Training School Exhibition,” Indianapolis News, May 14, 1902, 5, accessed Newspapers.com; “Manual Work and Cooking Classes in the Indianapolis Colored Schools,” Indianapolis Recorder, May 31, 1902, 1, accessed Newspapers.com; Indianapolis Recorder, October 17, 1908, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Social Service Meetings,” March 30, 1912, Indianapolis Recorder, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “School No. 26, for Colored Bots and Girls, May Be the Little Tuskegee of Indianapolis Educational System,” Indianapolis Recorder, November 16, 1913, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Closing Exercises and Exhibition of Night School Number 26,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 24, 1915, 4, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; John Dewey and Evelyn Dewy, Schools of To-Morrow (New York: E. P. Dutton & Company, 1915), Chapter 8.

[2] Indianapolis Recorder, June 18, 1904, 2, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Indianapolis Recorder, July 10, 1909, 2, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Closing of Evening School No. 26,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 15, 1911, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Social Service Meetings,” March 30, 1912, Indianapolis Recorder, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “East End Civic League Meeting,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 27, 1912, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Shower Baths at Colored Boys Club House,” Indianapolis Recorder, June 28, 1913, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “School No. 26, for Colored Bots and Girls, May Be the Little Tuskegee of Indianapolis Educational System,” Indianapolis Recorder, November 16, 1913, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; John Dewey and Evelyn Dewy, Schools of To-Morrow (New York: E. P. Dutton & Company, 1915), Chapter 8; Indianapolis Recorder, April 29, 1916, 2, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Festival at School 26 Draws Many Visitors,” Indianapolis News, July 28, 1916, 9, accessed Newspapers.com; “School Work Will Be Shown,” Indianapolis News, June 8, 1929, 34, accessed Newspapers.com; “School Notes,” Indianapolis Recorder, May 11, 1935, 6, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “School 26 Launches Plans for E’Side Victory Gardens,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 3, 1943, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Eastside Schools Stage Clean-up Drive Parades,” Indianapolis Recorder, May 19, 1951, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Parent-Pupil Arts, Craft Courses to Open at School 26,” Indianapolis Star, April 23, 1952, 3, accessed Newspapers.com; “Clearing of Slum Area Will Provide Northeast Side with Big Playground,” Indianapolis Star, April 10, 1955, 21, accessed Newspapers.com; Oral History Interview, Abie Dean Robinson, Jr. and Ron Lovett, John Hope School No. 26 Alumni, June 1, 2021, submitted by applicant.

[3] “Night School Opened with Large Number,” Indianapolis Recorder, October 25, 1913, 8, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Closing Exercises and Exhibition of Night School Number 26,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 24, 1915, 4, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “More Than 2,000 Enroll in Adult Education Classes; Interest Wide,” Indianapolis Star, January 4, 1934, 2, accessed Newspapers.com; “Board to Open Bids Today on New Structure,” Indianapolis Times, November 19, 1935, 18, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Correspondence, Paul C. Stetson, Chairman, Crippled Children’s Committee to the Board of Directors, Indianapolis Rotary Club, June 8, 1936, accessed digitalindy.org; “Plans Jim Crow Unit for Crippled Children,” Indianapolis Recorder, January 30, 1937, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Opens at School 26,” Indianapolis Recorder, February 5, 1938, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Summer School Open to Adults,” Indianapolis Recorder, June 13, 1942, 3, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Home-Help Course to Be Free,” Indianapolis News, March 23, 1967, 21, accessed Newspapers.com; “Only 2 Pupils, but Class Will Continue,” Indianapolis News, April 5, 1967, 28, accessed Newspapers.com; “Adult Learning Center Opens at School 26,” Indianapolis Star, December 23, 1973, 29, accessed Newspapers.com; “Schooling for Adults Is Free,” Indianapolis News, October 13, 1975, 29, accessed Newspapers.com; Living and Learning in the Indy Public Schools (no date), p. 37, accessed digitalindy.org

[4] “School Board Makes Appointments,” Indianapolis Times, June 10, 1921, 8, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Branch Extends Hours,” Indianapolis Times, October 29, 1923, 7, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Indianapolis Public Library Five Year Survey 1917-1922, p. 20, accessed digitalindy.org; “Interesting Plays to Be Given School,” Indianapolis Recorder, May 14, 1932, 6, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Named, Wide Service,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 23, 1938, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Big Elementary Junior High School Grew from Small Institution Housed in Church,” Indianapolis Times, March 27, 1949, 10, submitted by applicant; S.L. Berry with Mary Ellen Gadski, Stacks: A History of the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library (Indianapolis Public Library, 2011), 103.

[5] “School Board Makes Appointments,” Indianapolis Times, June 10, 1921, 8, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Newsletter, Readers’ Ink Indianapolis Library Service no. 9 (May 1923), n.p., accessed digitalindy.org; “New Dunbar List,” Indianapolis Times, May 29, 1923, 9, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Branch Extends Hours,” Indianapolis Times, October 29, 1923, 7, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Lillian C. Hall, Former Librarian, Succumbs in Home,” Indianapolis Recorder, April 26, 1958, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; Lawrence J. Downey, A Live Thing in the Whole Town: The History of the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library, 1873-1990 (Indianapolis Marion County Library Foundation: 1991), 67-68, 157;  S.L. Berry with Mary Ellen Gadski, Stacks: A History of the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library (Indianapolis Public Library, 2011), 103, 153; Michele T. Fenton, “Stepping Out of Faith: Lillian Haydon Childress Hall, Pioneer Black Librarian,” Indiana Libraries 33, no. 1 (2014), accessed IUPUI.edu.

[6] “Seek Relief in ‘Hardship Cases’ of Schools J’crow,” Indianapolis Recorder, September 27, 1947, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “How Ind. Lawmakers Voted on School Bill,” Indianapolis Recorder, March 12, 1949, 7, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “Uncertainty Bogs Integration Plan as Kids Return to School,” Indianapolis Recorder, September 1, 1951, 1, accessed Hoosier State Chronicles; “4 Grade School Limits Shifted to Ease Load,” Indianapolis Star, January 13, 1954, 10, accessed Newspapers.com; Howard Smulevitz, “Proposals for Desegregation of Grade Schools to Be Heard,” Indianapolis Star, March 6, 1971, 13, accessed Newspapers.com; Philip Allen, “Reshuffle of City Pupils to Affect 2,350 by Monday,” Indianapolis News, October 1, 1973, 1, accessed Newspapers.com; Letter to the Editor, Nickie Coffman, “Reports Injury in Busing Incident,” Indianapolis News, December 1, 1973, 10, accessed Newspapers.com; Diane Frederick, “School’s Out—But Some People Not Happy About It,” Indianapolis News, June 9, 1979, 15, accessed Newspapers.com; “Board to Act on Deseg Plan,” Indianapolis News, March 30, 1981, 1, accessed Newspapers.com; Letter to the Editor, Judy Chroniak, “Giving Busing a Try,” Indianapolis News, May 14, 1981, 17, accessed Newspapers.com; Deborah Pines, “Official Warns IPS to Guard Against Staff Segregation,” Indianapolis Star, December 18, 1985, 33, accessed Newspapers.com; Marcella Fleming, “Judge’s Ruling Prompts Questions; Here are Some Answers,” Indianapolis Star, February 28, 1997, 2, accessed Newspapers.com.