Additional information
by Edward Fujawa (Author)
Indiana Authors Awards (Nonfiction) 2024
More than two centuries removed from its founding, Indianapolis has seen its share of landmarks and landscapes pass into memory. Some have totally vanished, such as the National Road covered bridge over the White River, the Marion County Courthouse, the 1835 Indiana Statehouse and the previous headquarters for the long-standing Flanner House organization. Others still exist, but not in their original location or form, like Pogue's Run, the Central Canal through downtown and the remnants of structures at Riverside Park. Indianapolis historian Edward Fujawa explores the history of lost sites, how they appear today and how some are still used or repurposed.
Author Biography
Ed Fujawa is an attorney and historian from Indianapolis, Indiana. Ed's focus is exploring the history of his city, and he runs the class900indy.com blog, which details the history of Indianapolis and surrounding areas. In his spare time, he enjoys trail running and kayaking the waterways in and around Indianapolis, often in search of some historical location or site. Ed lives in the Butler-Tarkington neighborhood of Indianapolis with his partner, Ashlee, and their two dogs, Dora and Trevor.
