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444:, in which he acted as the Indianapolis branch's director from 1841 to 1844 and as branch president from 1843 to 1858. He remained active in banking for the rest of his life. In 1857 Fletcher was an organizer of the Indianapolis Branch Banking Company. In 1863 he joined his son Stoughton, his brother Stoughton, and fellow bankers Thomas H. Sharpe and Francis M. Churchman in organizing the Indianapolis National Bank, which was the second national bank in Indianapolis.
471:. His son Stoughton divided it into lots and developed it into a residential area. The settlement had several residents who made "many contributions were made to the early development of architecture, religion, commerce, education, and social life in the city of early Indianapolis". By 1852, Fletcher's farms adjacent to Indianapolis's northeast side had increased to approximately 1,400 acres (570 ha). He also owned other farms in Marion County and in
247:, the eleventh child of Jesse and Lucy Keyes Fletcher's fifteen children. Fletcher's father, a poor man with a large family to support, still managed to provide his children with a basic education. Young Fletcher attended local schools until the age of sixteen and worked on the family farm. With his father's permission, Fletcher left home in 1815 at the age of seventeen. Fletcher went to
338:, who had come to Indianapolis in 1851 to become a public school teacher. Lister, whose first husband had deserted her and moved to Texas, obtained a divorce and then married Fletcher. In 1855 Fletcher moved his children and second wife into the Alfred Harrison home on North Pennsylvania Street in Indianapolis, leaving the Wood Lawn house to his son, Miles, and his family.
381:(surrounding Indianapolis) and several surrounding counties elected Fletcher as their state senator. He won re-election to the part-time position and remained in office until resigning in 1833. This was the only elected office Fletcher ever held, aside from his stint as the Marion County prosecutor. Alexander B. Morrison, a veteran of the
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of Calvin
Fletcher. His former farm, Wood Lawn, was developed after his death into housing for German and Irish immigrants and craftsman, especially during 1890-1920. His home site eventually became Fletcher Place United Methodist Church. The northern part of Fletcher Place was listed on the National
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in 1829 and provided financial support to assist other denominations build their own churches, thus contributing to help erect almost all early churches in
Indianapolis. Fletcher became superintendent of Sunday Schools at Asbury Chapel and Roberts Chapel (after having helped establish those Methodist
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in nine volumes between 1972 and 1983. Fletcher's entries, which date from 1817 until 1866, describe the details of daily life in
Indianapolis, including a wide range of topics as well as his personal interests, acquaintances, and community activities. The diaries remain an "essential source for the
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Fletcher supported agricultural development and helped organize
Indiana's first agricultural fairs in the county and state. He helped found the Marion County Agricultural Society, becoming its treasurer in 1835 and its president in 1851. In addition, Fletcher was a founder of the State Horticultural
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in 1848 and was a member of the
Indiana state central committee. In 1852, Calvin Fletcher's long-standing interest in colonization led him to support a State Board of Colonization that would provide state funds to assist blacks living in Indiana to establish a colony in Africa. He also helped found
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Fletcher died on May 26, 1866, after a brief illness and complications from injuries he suffered when he had been thrown from his horse two months earlier. Fletcher was buried in
Indianapolis at Crown Hill Cemetery. Keziah Fletcher sold the Fletcher home on Pennsylvania Street after her husband's
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Fletcher married Sara Hill on May 1, 1821, in Urbana and they moved to
Indianapolis in 1821. Arriving in the small settlement nearly penniless, Fletcher became a wealthy lawyer, banker, and landowner. He and his wife had eleven children: two daughters (Maria and Lucy) and nine sons (James Cooley,
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Fletcher actively supported and led a variety of activities to assist his community. Although his own education was limited, he strongly supported the free public school system. In 1851 Fletcher was appointed to the
Southeast District as one of three superintendents for the new Indianapolis free
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to the new settlement of
Indianapolis, where he made his financial fortune. In addition to his business interests, Fletcher was involved in Indianapolis's educational and civic development. After his death, one of his farms (Wood Lawn) was developed into an early Indianapolis neighborhood, and
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to go the front to care for the sick and wounded that were unable to be brought North. She worked in the
Nashville and Murfreesboro hospitals, and was a founder and board member of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, founded in 1867 to care for transient women. She died in 1910 of
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used his farm land to train between December 1863 and April 1864. During the war, Fletcher helped provide aid for soldiers' families, assisted local efforts to welcome returning soldiers home, and served on the city's Sanitation Committee. At the request of
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Fletcher assisted the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, a local organization that helped the city's poor, serving for years as its secretary. He was also interested in the efforts of the Widows and Orphans Society and active in the temperance movement.
505:, serving on the college's board from 1837 to 1839 and as its treasurer from 1848 to 1855. Fletcher was also a trustee for the Marion County Seminary and the Indiana Female College (and president of that board of trustees in 1850).
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death, left Indianapolis, and returned to the East Coast, where she died in Boston on June 10, 1899. Several of the Fletcher children went on to have successful careers of their own, including Presbyterian missionary
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congregations in Indianapolis), and also attended Wesley Chapel on the Circle. The Fletcher Place United Methodist Church was built on the site his house. Fletcher helped acquire property to establish
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nurse Emily Beeler Fletcher, born November 20, 1828, outside of Indianapolis to Joseph Beeler and Hannah Matthews-Beeler. Her grandfather, George Matthews, was the first settler on White Lake Creek in
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as well as a board member, and served briefly as its board president in 1855. Shortly before his death, Fletcher made a public appearance in support of a proposed Indianapolis-Vincennes railroad.
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Fletcher's diary, donated to the IHS by his family in the 1920s, is in the IHS collections and provides “a powerful contribution” to understanding life in “the early nineteenth-century Midwest”.
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public schools. In 1853 the Indianapolis City Council appointed Fletcher as one of the first members of the Indianapolis Board of School Trustees. Fletcher was also appointed a
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374:. On December 26, 1846, Fletcher and Butler dissolved their law practice and collection business, and Fletcher focused on his farming operations and banking interests.
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In 1817, after completing his education at Westford, Fletcher once again set out on his own. With no particular destination in mind, Fletcher traveled south through
997:(Indianapolis: The Select Committee on the Centennial History of the Indiana General Assembly in cooperation with the Indiana Historical Bureau, 1980) 1:129.
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420:, Fletcher was a member of the party's state committee and served as its convention chairman in 1849. In the 1850s Fletcher was a member of the
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between 1972 and 1983, describes a wide range of topics as well as Fletcher's personal interests, acquaintances, and community activities.
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652:(also known as Fletcher Place II) in 1986. Fletcher Avenue remains a major road in Indianapolis, and has a marked exit from
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From 1839 to 1855 Calvin Fletcher owned a 269-acre (109 ha) farm called Wood Lawn, which would later be developed as
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570:, Fletcher purchased arms for Indiana's regiments. After the war, Fletcher contributed to the Freedman's Aid Society.
203:(February 4, 1798 – May 26, 1866) was an American attorney who became a prominent banker, farmer and state senator in
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ticket in the 1856 state and national elections. In 1860 Fletcher supported the Republicans in state elections and
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Elijah T., Calvin Jr., Miles J., Stoughton A., Ingram, William B., Stephen Keyes, and Albert. His eldest son,
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in 1822 and 1823 and a prosecuting attorney for the Fifth Circuit Court in 1825 and 1826. Fletcher formed a
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the Indiana Total Abstinence Temperance Society, and in 1863 led the Freedman's Aid Commission.
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House built in 1895 for Fletcher's grandson, Calvin I. Fletcher (III), in Indianapolis
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On November 4, 1855, Fletcher married his second wife, Keziah Price Lister from
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Fletcher and his family also contributed to and participated in the
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in 1820. During the Civil War, in 1863, she was asked by Governor
1477:"Calvin Fletcher (1798–1866) Papers, 1817–1917, Collection Guide"
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George Geib, "The Diary of Calvin Fletcher and the Historians,"
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Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
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Slavery's Borderland: Freedom and Bondage Along the Ohio River
1190:. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania. pp. 157–58.
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Fletcher had a longtime interest in history. A member of the
1084:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1981) 8:xiii–xiv.
1482:. Indiana Historical Society. April 2, 2004. Archived from
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Gayle Thornbrough, Dorothy Riker, and Paula Corpuz, eds.,
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Gayle Thornbrough, Dorothy Riker, and Paula Corpuz, eds.,
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Gayle Thornbrough, Dorothy Riker, and Paula Corpuz, eds.,
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Gayle Thornbrough, Dorothy Riker, and Paula Corpuz, eds.,
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Fletcher was known as a very religious man. He joined the
255:, where he worked on several local farms before moving to
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Commission from 1834 to 1841. He was affiliated with the
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A Biographical Directory of the Indiana General Assembly
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A Biographical Directory of the Indiana General Assembly
885:"Home for Aged Women Long Established in City's Affairs"
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Historic Indianapolis | All Things Indianapolis History
1363:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1980) p. 60.
1241:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1980) 7:xii.
1176:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1973) 2:xiv.
1071:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1978) 6:xxi.
948:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1975) 4:xii.
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during the organization of Asbury College which became
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A History of the Indiana Historical Society: 1830–1980
1058:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1977) 5:xx.
1013:(Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1974) 3:ix.
551:. Three of Fletcher's sons served in the Union army.
401:, in 1830) won the election to become his successor.
290:, in 1817, where he taught school, studied law under
1163:, DePauw University website. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
989:Rebecca A. Shepard, Elizabeth Shanahan-Shoemaker,
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1374:"Calvin Fletcher (1798–1866 Papers, 1817–1917)"
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1379:. Indiana Historical Society. January 10, 2002
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554:He also supported the organization of the
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1264:Calvin Fletcher state historical marker
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449:Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad
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883:McCulloch Hanna, Agnes (May 5, 1930).
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644:Register of Historic Places as the
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475:. He shipped cattle to his brother
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296:American charge d' affairs in Peru
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560:28th Regiment U.S. Colored Troops
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1438:"About The Historic Districts"
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868:"Mrs. Calvin Fletcher Dies".
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347:Law, government, and politics
1577:19th-century American judges
1335:The Diary of Calvin Fletcher
1239:The Diary of Calvin Fletcher
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229:The Diary of Calvin Fletcher
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1547:Abolitionists from Indiana
1537:Indiana Historical Society
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1266:. Retrieved March 6, 2012.
1093:Thornbrough, et al. eds.,
723:Indiana Historical Society
669:Indiana Historical Society
610:Indiana Historical Society
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432:'s presidential campaign.
233:Indiana Historical Society
1542:DePauw University faculty
1212:"State Central Committee"
1186:Salafia, Matthew (2013).
676:study of early Indiana".
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630:William Baldwin Fletcher
612:(IHS), founded in 1830.
518:Abolition and temperance
239:Early life and education
190:attorney, banker, farmer
993:, and Alan F. January,
286:. Fletcher ended up in
265:Westford, Massachusetts
231:in nine volumes by the
182:Mrs. Keziah Rice Lister
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391:Indiana State Sentinel
153:May 26, 1866 (aged 68)
626:James Cooley Fletcher
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442:State Bank of Indiana
309:James Cooley Fletcher
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156:Indianapolis, Indiana
119:Alexander B. Morrison
1567:Indiana Free Soilers
1218:. September 8, 1848.
872:. November 28, 1910.
532:colonization society
399:Charlestown, Indiana
370:, Simon Yandes, and
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1572:Indiana Republicans
1444:. February 12, 2013
594:Crown Hill Cemetery
556:U.S. colored troops
543:Military assistance
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377:In 1825, voters in
302:Marriage and family
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991:Charles W. Calhoun
924:Thornbrough, ed.,
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372:Horatio C. Newcomb
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259:and later to
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80:James Gregory
78:
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524:abolitionist
521:
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406:sinking fund
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350:
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292:James Cooley
288:Urbana, Ohio
280:Pennsylvania
276:Philadelphia
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205:Indianapolis
200:
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114:Succeeded by
103:
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1517:1866 deaths
1512:1798 births
1493:November 2,
1160:The Ediface
894:October 21,
751:, 1:xx–xxi.
528:Ovid Butler
509:Agriculture
368:Ovid Butler
272:Connecticut
75:Preceded by
1506:Categories
680:References
671:published
187:Occupation
171:Republican
169:, Fusion,
1295:, 9:xiii.
1136:, 4:xiii.
700:10(1):22.
514:Society.
492:Education
329:nephritis
316:Civil War
177:Spouse(s)
104:In office
69:1826–1828
65:In office
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42:from the
1448:April 6,
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1383:June 19,
1311:, 4: xi.
1254:, 8:xii.
1149:, 5:xvi.
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628:and Dr.
364:law firm
284:Wheeling
257:Royalton
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790:, 1:10.
717:, ed.,
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463:Farming
251:on the
249:Windsor
213:Vermont
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140:Ludlow
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1495:2012
1450:2019
1424:2019
1385:2015
1192:ISBN
896:2017
667:The
660:and
654:I-65
641:bust
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389:and
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167:Whig
150:Died
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