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Author Biography
Ethel Winslow is Editor-in-Chief and Co-owner of the Eastside Voice.
ethel.eastsidevoice@yahoo.com
Ethel Winslow is the Editor-in-Chief and co-owner of the Weekly View. Previously, she worked for the East Side Herald, and has been a professional writer/ editor/ proofreader for over 25 years. Ethel has a B.A. in English from Oakland University (Michigan), and has worked on community newspapers, literary journals, books, and magazines.
She has lived on the east side of Indianapolis since 1992. Ethel has traveled extensively in the United States and Great Britain, and is an avid organic gardener and book nut. When she’s not in the office, she can usually be found at the dog park with Lucy, her faithful canine sidekick.
Ethel Winslow’s Story Archive
Healthy Harvest Market Soon to Open on Near Eastside
When Pogue’s Run Grocer closed last year, it was a blow to the community that relied on them for fresh food in the midst of the food desert that is the near eastside. However, a new grocer is set to open in mid-December, Healthy Harvest Market, and will be fully … Read More
The Spirit of Christmas at the IRT
The Indiana Repertory Theatre’s production of A Christmas Carol is a tradition: first presented from 1980 through 1984, it was revived in 1996 and has been playing every year since. Adapted by Tom Haas from the original story by Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol has a message that has resonated … Read More
Jack and Jill Closing: Saying Farewell to Old Friends
Jack and Jill Lashbrook were truly pioneers on the east side. Before “urban settlers” became a thing, the Lashbrooks fell in love with Irvington and decided to start their antiques business on East Washington. In 1997, there were few viable businesses along the strip, and little interest in the neighborhood’s … Read More
‘Tis the Season For Giving
The Weekly View is delighted to continue helping with the Gaia Works team this year to brighten the holidays for families and children in need. Every year, Jan DeFerbrache and her “elves” make special deliveries to local families in need, plus help Coburn Place bring joy to survivors of domestic … Read More
And So We Walked at the IRT
The Trail of Tears, when the U.S. government forcibly relocated Native Americans from the southeast to what is now Oklahoma in 1838, remains a dark spot on the soul of the nation. Forcing the Cherokee into boats and then a march over 900 miles long, thousands died of starvation, exposure, … Read More