Learn the story of Madam C. J. Walker (1867 –1919), a philanthropist, entrepreneur and hair care industry pioneer as told from a different point of view. Learn about her early life and the rich legacy she created for women, African Americans and Indianapolis.
This special, one-character performance by Freetown Village will repeat every 30 minutes during the scheduled time. The program, suitable for children, is sponsored by The Penrod Society and the Center for Black Literature & Culture at Central Library.
AGE GROUP: | Teens | All Ages | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | Multicultural | Concert/Performance | Center for Black Literature and Culture |
The Broad Ripple community has enjoyed library service at various sites since 1930. The first stand-alone library opened in 1949 adjacent to School No. 80 and continued at that location until a larger branch opened in Broad Ripple Park in 1986. Facing a need for continued growth, the current Glendale Branch was constructed in 2000 and became the country’s first full-service library in a major shopping mall.