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Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-17

a photograph of a letter from a letter written in a letterhead

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-07

a letter from the city of new york to the city of new york

Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-11

The image is of a typewritten historical document describing the Planner Guild, located at 873 Colton Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. The organization, founded in 1899, has the stated mission "for the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The text elaborates on the establishment of a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue. Initially set up by the Charity Organization Society, it aimed to serve the children in the western part of the city. However, the building originally accommodated both white and Black children, which eventually proved impractical. With support from Mr. Frank W. Planner, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island Street, the facility transitioned into a Neighborhood House exclusively serving Black boys and girls.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-11

The image is a scanned document from the Flanner Guild, located at 873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, founded in 1899. It includes a mission statement: "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls." The document describes the establishment of a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue by the Charity Organization Society for the benefit of children in the western part of the city. Initially, the building accommodated both white and colored children, but it became necessary to separate the two groups. Through the generosity of Mr. Frank W. Flanner, a cottage on Rhode Island Street was provided exclusively for the colored boys and girls. The text appears to be typewritten and mentions the period of segregation and efforts to create dedicated spaces for African American children during that era.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-18

The image appears to be a typed document from the Flanner Guild organization located at 873 Colton Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. The document was founded in 1899 and states that its purpose is "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The document also mentions that a "Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue was established by the Charity Organization Society for the benefit of the children in the western part of the city." It notes that while the building was initially able to accommodate both white and colored children, it later became expedient to have separate facilities for the two groups. This was made possible through the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Flanner, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island Street for the exclusive use of the colored boys and girls.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-18

This is a historical document about the Flanner Guild, located at 873 Colton Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. Founded in 1899, the organization's stated mission was "for the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The document describes how a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue was initially established by the Charity Organization Society to serve children in the western part of the city. While the facility originally accommodated both white and Black children together, it was later decided to separate them. Through a donation from Frank W. Flanner, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island Street, a separate Neighborhood House was established exclusively for Black children.

This document appears to be from the segregation era and reflects the social policies and attitudes of that time period in Indianapolis.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image displays a typed document with a quote from the Flanner Guild, an organization that established a neighborhood house on Indiana Avenue for the benefit of children in the western part of the city. The document is typed on a beige background and features a quote from the Flanner Guild.

• Header
  • The header includes the organization's name, "FLANNER GUILD," and its address, "873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana."
  • The year the organization was founded is listed as 1899.
  • A quote is provided, stating, "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."
• Paragraph
  • The paragraph explains that the organization established a neighborhood house on Indiana Avenue for the benefit of children in the western part of the city.
  • The building was designed to accommodate both white and colored children, but it became inexpedient to have the two classes of children attending the same institution.
  • Through the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Flanner, who gave for their use a cottage on Rhode Island St., it was made possible to have a Neighborhood House for the colored boys and girls exclusively.
• Background
  • The background of the document is a beige color, which provides a neutral and clean appearance.

Overall, the image provides information about the Flanner Guild and its efforts to establish a neighborhood house for the benefit of children in the western part of the city. The quote highlights the organization's commitment to providing a safe and supportive environment for children, regardless of their race or background.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image is a typewritten document on aged paper, featuring the title "FLANNER GUILD" at the top left corner. The address "873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana" is listed below the title, followed by the founding year "Founded 1899." A quote from the organization's mission statement reads, "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The main body of the text describes the establishment of a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue, which was initially intended to serve both white and colored children. However, due to the inexperience of the institution and the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Flanner, who donated a cottage on Rhode Island St., it became possible to have a Neighborhood House exclusively for colored boys and girls.

The document appears to be a historical record or archive of the Flanner Guild's activities and mission, providing insight into the organization's efforts to promote the well-being and education of African American children in Indianapolis during the early 20th century.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-09

The image is a scanned document, likely a historical document or a letter, featuring text that provides information about an organization called the "Planner Guild." The text is written in black ink on a white background. The document includes the following details:

• The address of the organization is "873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana."
• The organization was "Founded 1899."
• The purpose of the organization is stated as "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."
• The document mentions that "A Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue was established by the Charity Organization Society for the benefit of the children in the western part of the city."
• It explains that initially, the building was sufficient for both white and colored children, but later it became necessary to separate them.
• The document credits Mr. Frank W. Planner for providing a cottage on Rhode Island St., which made it possible to have a Neighborhood House for colored boys and girls exclusively.

The text is presented in a formal and somewhat dated style, suggesting that the document is from a historical period, possibly the early 20th century. The document's content reflects the organization's mission and the historical context of racial segregation and the efforts to provide separate facilities for African American children.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-09

The image shows a document with black text on a white background. The document is titled "FLANNER GUILD" and is located at 873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. It was founded in 1899. The document describes the purpose of the organization, which is "for the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls." It also mentions the establishment of a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue by the Charity Organization Society for the benefit of the children in the western part of the city. The document explains that the one building was initially sufficient to accommodate both white and colored children, but it became necessary to have separate facilities for the two groups. Through the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Flannagan, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island St., it was possible to have a Neighborhood House exclusively for colored boys and girls.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-27

Here's a description of the image:

The image shows a typed document on what appears to be aged paper. The text begins with "FLANNER GUILD" followed by the address "873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana." It states that the organization was "Founded 1899" with the purpose of "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The document then continues with a longer paragraph explaining how "A Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue" was established by the Charity Organization Society for the benefit of children in the western part of the city. Initially, the building accommodated both white and colored children, but it became "inexpedient to have the two classes of children attending the same institution." Through the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Flanner, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island Street, it became possible to establish a separate Neighborhood House "for the colored boys and girls exclusively."

The writing is slightly faded and has the appearance of being from an older typewriter. There are also a few faded marks on the upper left, but the document is overall in readable condition.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-27

The image is a document from the "FLANNER GUILD" located at 873 Colton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, which was founded in 1899. The document's stated purpose is "For the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls." The text goes on to explain that a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue was created by the Charity Organization Society for the children in the western part of the city. Initially, it accommodated both white and colored children, but due to challenges, it became necessary to create a separate Neighborhood House for colored boys and girls, thanks to Mr. Frank W. Flanner.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-06

The image is a typed document that provides information about the Planner Guild, an organization located at 873 Colton Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. The document states that the organization was founded in 1899. The purpose of the Planner Guild, as mentioned, is "for the moral and industrial uplift of the Negro boys and girls."

The document also describes the establishment of a Neighborhood House on Indiana Avenue by the Charity Organization Society, which was intended to benefit children in the western part of the city. Initially, this building was meant to accommodate both white and colored children. However, it became inexpedient to have both classes of children attending the same institution. Through the kindness of Mr. Frank W. Planner, who provided a cottage on Rhode Island Street, it became possible to establish a separate Neighborhood House exclusively for colored boys and girls.

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