Raggedy Ann was created by illustrator Johnny Gruelle, who lived in Tacoma Street in Indianapolis. Wonderland Park was an amusement park located at Washington and Gray Streets from 1906 to 1911, when it burned down. Woodruff Place was the east side neighborhood described in Booth Tarkington's book The Magnificent Ambersons. Steve McQueen lived in the Little Flower neighborhood as a baby. Arsenal Technical High School was established in 1912. The Indiana State School for the Deaf was once located on the site of current Willard Park.

3. c. Raggedy Ann was created by illustrator Johnny Gruelle, who lived in the 500 block of Tacoma.

4. Name the amusement park that was located on the site of P. R. Mallory and Company a. White City b. Riverside c. Willard Amusement Park d. Wonderland

5. d. Wonderland Park, at Washington and Gray Streets, amused hundreds of people from 1906 until it burned in 1911.

6. Which east-side neighborhood did Booth Tarkington describe in his book The Magnificent Ambersons ? a. Woodruff Place b. Arsenal Heights c. Irvington d. Windsor Park

7. a. Woodruff Place

8. Woodruff Place in 1905, Middle Drive fountain

9. The Woodruff Place town hall entertained soldiers during World War I

13. d. 1912

14. What state institution was once located on the current site of Willard Park on East Washington Street? a. Indiana Women’s Prison b. Central State Hospital c. Indiana State School for the Deaf d. Indiana State School for the Blind

15. c. The Indiana State School for the Deaf

16. Which of the following neighborhood festivals started on the east side in the early 1900s? a. Pogue’s Run Fete b. Feast of Lanterns c. Little Flower Carnival d. Brookside Fair

17. b. The Feast of Lanterns This festival, first staged around the 1910s, drew thousands of people to Spades Park. The Feast was revived in 2003.

18. What was the Eastland Theater renamed in 1931? a. Hamilton Theater b. Emerson Theater c. Rivoli Theater d. Parker Theater

19. b. The Emerson Theater, located at East Tenth Street and Bosart Avenue

21. What was the original name of Spades Park? a. Shoestring Park b. Pogue’s Park c. Horseshoe Park d. Fletcher Field

22. a. Shoestring Park

23. The Indiana Women’s Prison opened what year? a. 1857 b. 1873 c. 1894 d. 1905

24. b. 1873 This 1916 view shows prisoners feeding chickens.

25. What mansion once stood on the site of the former Kroger at Sterling and Tenth Streets? a. Woodruff House b. General Vajen House c. Clifford Place d. Amberson Mansion

26. c. Clifford Place This mansion was demolished in the 1950s to make way for the Kroger near Woodruff Place

27. On what street was “The Barge” docked in the 1930s? a. Sherman b. Rural c. Sixteenth d. Washington

28. d. Washington St. “The Barge,” located at the northeast corner of Washington and Denny Streets, was one of the first fish and chips restaurants in Indianapolis.

29. Name the first Indianapolis city park established on the east side? a. Ellenberger Park b. Brookside Park c. Highland Park d. Willard Park

30. b. Brookside Park

32. Who is this Famous 1946 Tech graduate? a. Dan Wakefield b. Kurt Vonnegut c. Johnny Gruelle d. Robert Indiana

33. d. Robert Indiana The artist, best known for his “LOVE” sculpture, was known as Robert Clark when he was in high school.

34. Which east-side school was built to educate disabled children? a. James E. Roberts School 97 b. Ralph Waldo Emerson School 58 c. Lucretia Mott Open Air School 3 d. Theodore Potter Fresh Air School

35. a. James E. Roberts School 97

36. NESCO’s History and Preservation Committee Needs You! * Interview older residents * Research buildings * Organize our archives * Document buildings *Support preservation efforts * Help create history displays * Copy old photographs

37. Please share your history with us! See anyone at the NESCO booth to tell us your family, business, church or neighborhood history.

38. Photographs Courtesy of: Indiana Historical Society (Bass Photo Co. Collection) NESCO Archives Heritage Photo Services