Talk about Hoosier history Molly Head is the producer of the talk show 'Hoosier History Live!'
Recent stories by
Editors
38th Broad Ripple Art Fair
May 14, 2008
Dance for dad
May 14, 2008
Malik Yoba on stage
May 14, 2008
Aunt Jane's 'Legacy'
May 14, 2008
Jordan Academy's 'Celebration'
May 14, 2008


Recommended stories


Talk about Hoosier history
by Editors Jan 9, 2008

Indianapolis will be the home of the nation’s first live with call-in radio talk show about history, which debuts Jan. 12, 11:30 a.m.-noon on public radio station WICR, 88.7 FM from the University of Indianapolis. Hoosier History Live! with host Nelson Price, Indianapolis author, speaker and historian, is intended to stir up talk about Indiana history in a fresh and engaging way, according to Price and the program’s producer, Molly Head.

The topic of Hoosier History Live!’s premiere show will be “Indianapolis as the Reno for quickie divorces during the 1850s” with historian Connie Zeigler as the guest. According to Zeigler, due to loopholes in local laws, people who sought a divorce in the 1850s flocked to Indianapolis. Once city leaders realized the sordid reputation Indianapolis was gaining, they changed the laws.

“Where Were You During the Blizzard of January 1978?” will be the topic of the second show Jan. 19. Listeners are invited to call into the station at 317-788-3314 to share their own stories. Other show topics include sports, music, theater, pop culture history, ethnic immigration and the histories of towns and neighborhoods such as Broad Ripple, Woodruff Place and Plainfield.

To hear the show via the Internet, go to http://wicr.uindy.edu/how_to_listen.htm.

 

Comments on Talk about Hoosier history
Diagram Please...
by Jack The Ripple | Jan 9, 2008

Wonderful idea - the radio show and all that, but could the NUVO editors now please go to the blackboard and diagram your opening sentence.

Report this comment

NOTE: Comments posted to our web site may be used our "letter to the editor" section of the paper.

Post a comment
/ to /
May 16, 2008
Indianapolis Museum of Art
A former physicist and engineer turned artist, Lang's innovative approach to the traditional art of origami has earned him a reputation as one of the world...
Should Hillary Clinton drop out of the primary race?
Yes
No













Myspace



© 2007 NUVO, Inc.
Contact Us