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According to the Indianapolis Recorder, efforts to establish a federation of all-black women's clubs in Indiana began after Elizabeth L. Davis, national organizer of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, spoke at a rally held at Bethel A.M.E. Church in Indianapolis, Indiana, on February 4, 1904. [2]
Indiana's code is 18, which when combined with any county code would be written as 18XXX. The FIPS code for each county links to census data for that county. [5] In Indiana, the most commonly seen number associated with counties is the state county code, which is a sequential number based on the alphabetical order of the county.
Shahjehan Aapa (1936 - September 8, 2013) was a women’s rights activist from India. After one of her daughters was murdered in a dowry death , Aapa was inspired to start a life of feminist activism , working alongside other Indian women and mothers to combat dowry murders, redress, and sexism in India.
The resolution was a rebuke to the Indiana General Assembly's passage of SB 480 in 2023, which bans gender-affirming care for minors in the state. The law went into affect earlier this year. The ...
Gibson previously served on the City-County Council for two terms from 2000 to 2007, losing his reelection bid in 2007, the same year former Democratic Mayor Bart Peterson was ousted by former ...
The City-County Council of Indianapolis and Marion County is the legislative body of the combined government of the city of Indianapolis and the county of Marion in the state of Indiana. The council was established as part of the consolidation of city and county governments, enacted by Unigov on January 1, 1970. [1] The council is composed of ...
The Indiana Woman's Suffrage Association (IWSA) began on October 15, 1851, in Dublin, Wayne County, Indiana. [2] IWSA was created for men and women to fight for women's right to vote. The association held annual conventions for 26 years. [3] People traveled from all over the state to find resolutions for the political, social, and financial ...
Amanda M. Way (July 10, 1828 – February 24, 1914) was a pioneer in the temperance and women's equal rights movements, an American Civil War nurse, a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church in the 1870s, and a Society of Friends minister by the mid-1880s.