Learning about the Invisible Indianapolis community history project in "Race, Heritage & Community Memory in the Circle City" #ncph2017 #s28

— Auni Gelles (@aunigelles) April 20, 2017

The IUPUI project looked at neighborhoods affected by highway development thru blog, Facebook page, bus tours, programs. #ncph2017 #s28

— Auni Gelles (@aunigelles) April 20, 2017

We need to engage in a dialogue with communities to create a narrative #s28 #ncph2017

— Amanda Sherry (@_a_sherry_) April 20, 2017

Invisible Indianapolis' leaders are not trained PHs, but their goals were to show how neighborhoods change and grow #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

First speaker is a sociology grad student #s28 #ncph2017 pic.twitter.com/yYOoAhOb94

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

#ncph2017 #s28 Future of PH: 1. Make the case for the value I'd history. 2. Importance of digital engagement and scholarship

— Adam T Foreman (@MuseumGuyATF) April 20, 2017

Execs and family of Madam CJ Walker's company lived in the Augusta Way black suburb in Indy #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

So much mid century ranch house eye candy in here! #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Grandview Estate residents often moved there for the schools, but no sidewalks meant all had to ride the bus #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Great research included oral histories & ads for new AfAm suburbs in black neighborhoods #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Found ads for bike repair shop in the Klan newspaper Fiery Cross–used 100%American, KKK initials #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Newspapers. Tired fingers. #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Music teacher ran ads in 1935 in the Fiery Cross, in 1950s wrote to ask that MLK be nominated as VP #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

When we think of suburbanites we think of white people. #NCPH2017 #s28

— cheryl harned (@cherylharned) April 20, 2017

The center of student identity at IUPUI is the parking lot #thestruggleisreal #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

Archaeologist Paul Mullins describing his work on the IUPUI campus, incl. pork bones found under a 2-story outhouse from 1958 #ncph2017 #s28

— Auni Gelles (@aunigelles) April 20, 2017

When the university bought property from landlords, they kept tenants & collected rent before relocating ppl for teardowns #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017

The university displaced neighborhood residents around 1970–which means that many elders are still around to interview. #ncph2017 #s28

— Auni Gelles (@aunigelles) April 20, 2017

How can we make the parking lot a heritage space with an engaging, compelling, troubling history? #s28 #ncph2017

— Dr. Abigail R. Gautreau (@abbygateau) April 20, 2017