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In 1884, our church was built in a wheat field in Santa Fe Township to accommodate about 75 Catholic families living in the area. Once the church was built, the area surrounding had flourished. Reverend "Bartholomew Bartels" donated land for a church. The town soon flourished and became known as "Bartelso". Since then, our church has grown to well over 375 households and is currently named after St. Cecilia.
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- “The Hawk”
- 2006 Update: Encyclopedia of Chicago & ten years of effort, only to have research taken without
- Porkopolis (Cincinnati and Chicago nickname)
- Chicago (Illinois, United States)
- City (pop., 2007 est.: 2,836,658), northeastern Illinois, U.S....
- Chicago (film by Marshall [2002])
- City (pop., 2007 est.: 2,836,658), northeastern Illinois, U.S.......
- Chicago (American musical)
- City (pop., 2007 est.: 2,836,658), northeastern Illinois, U.S..........
- Chicago (poem by Sandburg)
- ...for the Social Democratic Party and secretary to the mayor of Milwaukee. Moving to Chicago in 1913, he became an editor of System, a business magazine, and later joined the staff of the Chicago Daily News....
- Chicago (American rock group)
- rock band, among the most popular American recording artists of all time, with sales of more than 100 million records. Initially a jazz-rock unit, Chicago thrived as it moved toward a lighter, ballad-oriented rock style. Its original members were Terry Kath (b. Jan. 31, 1946...
- Chicago, 1956 (photograph by Frank)
- ...a series of photographs ultimately published as The Americans (1959), a photographic book with a text by the American novelist Jack Kerouac. Photographs such as Chicago, 1956 in The Americans reveal Frank’s mature style, which is characterized by bold composition and ironic, sometimes bitter, social commentary. Their publication......
- Chicago Academy of Design (museum, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., museum of European, American, and Asian sculpture, paintings, prints and drawings, and decorative arts, as well as photography, textiles, arms and armour, and African, pre-Columbian American, and ancient art. The museum contains more than 300,000 works of art and is noted for it...
- Chicago American Giants (American baseball team)
- The next year he joined with businessman John Schorling (a son-in-law of Charles Comiskey) to form the Chicago American Giants. The American Giants, led by Foster as player, manager, and owner, played at South Side Park and became one of the greatest teams in the history of black baseball, winning Negro league championships in 1914, 1915,......
- Chicago and North Western Transportation Company (American railway)
- former American railroad that was once one of the largest in the Midwest....
- Chicago and Southern Air Lines, Inc. (American company)
- During the 1930s two other airline companies arose that would one day merge with Delta: Chicago and Southern Air Lines, Inc. (C&S), and Northeast Airlines, Inc. C&S was founded in 1933 as Pacific Seaboard Air Lines. In 1934 it secured a U.S. mail-carrying route from Chicago to New Orleans and was thus incorporated on Dec. 3, 1935...
- Chicago Area Project (research project by Shaw)
- ...hypotheses and simply aims at identifying and implementing tactics and activities that will help prevent delinquent behaviour. The best known and perhaps most successful example was Clifford Shaw’s Chicago Area Project, carried out during the 1920s and ’30s, which applied the ecological theories of University of Chicago sociol...
- Chicago Bears (American football team)
- American professional gridiron football team based in Chicago that plays in the National Football Conference (NFC) of the National Football League (NFL). The Bears are one of football’s most successful franchises, having won eight NFL championships and one Super Bowl. The Bears have more former players in the ...
- Chicago blues (music)
- ...Memphis, and St. Louis. John Lee Hooker settled in Detroit, and on the West Coast Aaron (“T-Bone”) Walker developed a style later adopted by Riley (“B.B.”) King. It was Chicago, however, that played the greatest role in the development of urban blues. In the 1920s and ’30s Memphis Minnie, Tampa Red, Big Bill Broonzy, and John Lee (“Sonny Boy”) Wi...
- Chicago Board of Trade (exchange, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- the first grain futures exchange in the United States, organized in Chicago in 1848. The Board of Trade began as a voluntary association of prominent Chicago grain merchants. By 1858 access to the trading floor, know...
- Chicago Bulls (American basketball team)
- Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company (American railway)
American railway company founded in 1859 by John Murray Forbes, who combined several smaller Midwestern railroads. It grew until it extended from the Great Lakes to the Rocky Mountains. In 1901 James J. Hill bought control and sought to combine it with his Great Northern Railway and with J.P. Morgan’s Northern Pacific Railway, but in 19...- Chicago Cardinals (American football team)
- American professional gridiron football team based in Phoenix. The Cardinals are the oldest team in the National Football League (NFL), but they are also one of the least successful franchises in league history, having won just two NFL championships (1925, 1947) since the team’s founding in 1898....
- Chicago City Ballet (American ballet company)
- ...Tallchief’s most highly acclaimed. She retired from the NYCB in 1965. She then served as artistic director of the Lyric Opera Ballet in Chicago and occasionally taught. In 1980 Tallchief founded the Chicago City Ballet and was artistic director until the company folded in 1987. In 1996 she was inducted into the National Women’s Hall of F...
- Chicago Colts (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team that plays its home games at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. Despite limited success—the team has not won a World Series championship since 1908—the Cubs have one of the most loyal fan bases and are among the most popular franchises in baseball. The Cubs play in the National League (NL) and h...
- Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation (international law)
- Near the end of World War II, the nature of the postwar airline industry began to concern the Western Allies. At the Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation held in November-December, 1944, the United States advocated an “open skies” policy. Strongly opposed was Britain, which argued that freedom of the skies actually had five expressions, of which the last was the....
- Chicago critics (American literature)
- group of pluralist, essentially formalist American literary critics—including Richard McKeon, Elder Olson, Ronald Salmon Crane, Bernard Weinberg, and Norman Maclean—who exerted a significant influence on the development of American criticism during the second half of the 20th century....
- Chicago Cubs (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team that plays its home games at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. Despite limited success—the team has not won a World Series championship since 1908—the Cubs have one of the most loyal fan bases and are among the most popular franchises in baseball. The Cubs play in the National League (NL) and h...
- Chicago Cultural Center (building, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- ...its present site; it surveys world art and is notable for its large collection of French Impressionist paintings. Just to the north is the old Chicago Public Library (1897) building, since 1991 the Chicago Cultural Center; graced with marble and mosaic interiors and a large Tiffany stained-glass dome, it provides a variety of spaces for performances and temporary art exhibits. The Cultural......
- “Chicago Daily Defender” (American newspaper)
- the most influential African American newspaper during the early and mid-20th century. The Defender, published in Chicago with a national editorial perspective, played a leading role in the widespread Great Migration of African Americans from the South to the North....
- Chicago Daily News (American newspaper)
- evening daily newspaper published in Chicago between 1876 and 1978. In its heyday, it was famed for the excellence of its international coverage, which was widely syndicated throughout the United States. It was generally regarded as one of the great American dailies of its time....
- Chicago Defender (American newspaper)
- the most influential African American newspaper during the early and mid-20th century. The Defender, published in Chicago with a national editorial perspective, played a leading role in the widespread Great Migration of African Americans from the South to the North....
- Chicago Edison Company (American company)
- By 1907 all of Chicago’s electricity was provided by Insull’s firm, now the Commonwealth Edison Company. Use of central power stations brought extension of his electrical power system to most of Illinois and parts of neighbouring states by 1917. His systems grew rapidly during the 1920s, not only because of central stations but also as a result of his formation of holding companies, ...
- Chicago Eight (American anarchists)
- ...suppression by police. Although the identity of the bomb thrower was never determined, eight anarchist leaders were arrested and charged with murder and conspiracy. Four members of the “Chicago Eight” were hanged on November 11, 1887; one committed suicide in his cell; and three others were given long prison sentences. Excoriating the trial as unjust, Illinois Governor John......
- Chicago Fire Department
- ...is of about 125-foot length by 26-foot beam and 7-foot draft (38 by 8 by 2 metres) and travels at about 14 knots (nautical miles per hour). A high-speed, shallow-draft fireboat introduced in Chicago in 1961 is propelled and steered by underwater hydraulic jets. ...
- Chicago fire of 1871 (American history)
- conflagration that began on Oct. 8, 1871, and burned until early October 10, devastating an expansive swath of the city of Chicago....
- Chicago Heights (Illinois, United States)
- city, Cook county, northeastern Illinois, U.S. It is a suburb of Chicago, about 30 miles (50 km) south of downtown. The city’s name derives from its proximity to Chicago and its elevation, which averages 95 feet (29 metres) above the surrounding area. The site was the intersection of two trails, the Hubbard (from Vincennes, Indiana, t...
- Chicago Historical Society Museum (museum, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- city, Cook county, northeastern Illinois, U.S. It is a suburb of Chicago, about 30 miles (50 km) south of downtown. The city’s name derives from its proximity to Chicago and its elevation, which averages 95 feet (29 metres) above the surrounding area. The site was the intersection of two trails, the Hubbard (from Vincennes, Indiana, t...
- Chicago, Icarus’s Mother (play by Shepard)
- ...of one-act plays, found a receptive audience in Off-Off-Broadway productions. In the 1965-66 season, Shepard won Obie awards (presented by the Village Voice newspaper) for his plays Chicago, Icarus’s Mother, and Red Cross....
- Chicago Institute (private school, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- In 1901 the University of Chicago combined the Laboratory School with the Chicago Institute, a private progressive normal school that had been founded by Francis W. Parker. As part of the university’s new School of Education, secondary schools were established in 1902 and under Dewey’s leadership were merged in 1903 into a set of...
- Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis (organization, Illinois, United States)
- Alexander returned to Chicago in 1932 to establish the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, which he directed until 1956. Under his leadership, the institute attracted many analysts and students who conducted extensive research on emotional disturbance and psychosomatic disease, identifying various disorders with particular unconscious conflicts. This work is represented in his book......
- Chicago Inter Ocean (American newspaper)
- ...sold its service to various regional newspaper groups. Pressure from the regional customers forced changes in its control, and in 1892 the modern AP was set up under the laws of Illinois. The Chicago Inter Ocean, a newspaper that did not have AP membership, brought an anti-monopoly suit in 1900, and AP moved to New York, where association laws permitted the group to continue its......
- Chicago International Film Festival (American film festival)
- ...sold its service to various regional newspaper groups. Pressure from the regional customers forced changes in its control, and in 1892 the modern AP was set up under the laws of Illinois. The Chicago Inter Ocean, a newspaper that did not have AP membership, brought an anti-monopoly suit in 1900, and AP moved to New York, where association laws permitted the group to continue its.........
- Chicago, Judy (American artist)
- American feminist artist whose complex and focused installations created some of the visual context of the women’s liberation movement in the 1970s and beyond. Reared in Chicago, Cohen attended the University of California, Los Angeles (B.A., 1962). Her change of name in the 1960s se...
- Chicago, Lake (ancient lake, North America)
- ...and sediments in that state. As the ice sheet melted and receded about 14,000 years ago, the first segments of the Great Lakes were created. Lake Chicago, in what is now the southern Lake Michigan basin, and Lake Maumee, in present-day western Lake Erie and its adjacent lowlands, originally drained southward into the ......
- Chicago Legal News (American newspaper)
- In October 1868 Myra Bradwell launched her own distinguished career with the establishment of the first weekly edition of the Chicago Legal News, of which she was both editorial and business manager. It soon became the most important legal publication in the western United States. In 1869 she helped organize Chicago’s first ......
- Chicago literary renaissance (literary period)
- the flourishing of literary activity in Chicago during the period from approximately 1912 to 1925. The leading writers of this renaissance—Theodore Dreiser, Sherwood Anderson, Edgar Lee Masters, and Carl Sandburg—realisti...
- Chicago Metropolitan Area (metropolitan area, United States)
- Chicago sprawls in all directions from the curving lakefront. The vast public-transportation and expressway networks have allowed the metropolitan area, popularly called Chicagoland, to stretch from Kenosha, Wis., around the south end of the lake through northwestern Indiana to the Michigan state line. Early suburban development gave the appearance of a wagon wheel. On the outer rim is a broad......
- Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company (American railway)
- U.S. railway operating in central and northern states. It began in 1863 as the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company. It added Chicago to its route and name in 1863, and in 1927 it was incorporated under its present name....
- Chicago Orchestra (American orchestra)
- American symphony orchestra based in Chicago, Ill., renowned for its distinctive tone and its recordings under such conductors as Fritz Reiner and Sir Georg Solti. Founded by Theodore Thomas...
- Chicago Orphans (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team that plays its home games at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. Despite limited success—the team has not won a World Series championship since 1908—the Cubs have one of the most loyal fan bases and are among the most popular franchises in baseball. The Cubs play in the National League (NL) and h...
- Chicago Packers (American basketball team)
- American professional basketball team based in Washington, D.C. The Wizards (then known as the Washington Bullets) made four trips to the National Basketball Association (NBA) finals in the 1970s and won an NBA championship in the 1977-78 season....
- Chicago Park District (city agency, Chicago, Illiniois, United States)
- ...a ring of major parks linked together by broad boulevards. Growth led to a patchwork of neighbourhood green spaces. In 1934 the city consolidated 22 smaller park administrations to create the Chicago Park District, which operates more than 500 parks covering some 7,000 acres (2,800 hectares). Beyond the city, county forest preserve districts and the federal government have set aside......
- Chicago Pile No. 1 (nuclear engineering)
- ...production facilities already existed in Canada. Fermi’s work led the way, and on Dec. 2, 1942, he reported having produced the first self-sustaining chain reaction. His reactor, later called Chicago Pile No. 1 (CP-1), was made of pure graphite in which uranium metal slugs were loaded toward the centre with uranium oxide lumps around...
- Chicago Race Riot of 1919 (United States history)
- most severe of approximately 25 race riots throughout the U.S. in the “Red Summer” (meaning “bloody”) following World War I; a manifestation of racial frictions intensified by large-scale African American migration to the North, industrial labour competition, ove...
- Chicago River (river, Illinois, United States)
- navigable stream that originally flowed into Lake Michigan after being formed by the north and south branches about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the lake, in Chicago, northeastern Illinois, U.S. The Chicago River system flows 156 miles (251 km) from Park City (north) to Lockport (south); some...
- Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad Company (American railway)
- U.S. railroad company founded in 1847 as the Rock Island and La Salle Railroad Company to build a line from Rock Island to La Salle, Ill. By 1866 its lines extended from Chicago to Council Bluffs, Iowa....
- Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal (waterway, United States)
- U.S. waterway linking the south branch of the Chicago River with the Des Plaines River at Lockport, Illinois. The chief purpose of the canal, conceived in 1885, was to reverse the flow of the Chicago River away from Lake Michigan in order to halt pollution of the lake w...
- Chicago school (economics)
- American economist who is considered the main founder of the “Chicago school” of economics....
- Chicago school (philosophy)
- ...seven of his associates in the department, Studies in Logical Theory, appeared. James hailed the book enthusiastically and declared that with its publication a new school of philosophy, the Chicago school, had made its appearance....
- Chicago school (religion)
- ...and practices. He established the discipline known as the comparative study of religion (Religionswissenschaft) at the University of Chicago and is considered the founder of the so-called Chicago School, from which emerged such influential scholars as Mircea Eliade....
- Chicago school (social science)
- ...of politics had no initial consequence, other movements toward this goal enjoyed more immediate success. The principal impetus came from the University of Chicago, where what became known as the Chicago school developed in the mid-1920s and thereafter. The leading figure in this movement was Charles E. Merriam, whose New Aspects of Politics (1925) argued for a reconstruction of......
- Chicago school (American literature)
- group of pluralist, essentially formalist American literary critics—including Richard McKeon, Elder Olson, Ronald Salmon Crane, Bernard Weinberg, and Norman Maclean—who exerted a significant influence on the development of American criticism during the second half of the 20th century....
- Chicago School (architecture)
- group of architects and engineers who, in the late 19th century, developed the skyscraper. They included Daniel Burnham, William Le Baron Jenney, John Root, and the firm of Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan....
- Chicago School of Analysis (mathematics)
- ...and hundreds of second-generation mathematical descendants. In 1986 he received the U.S. National Medal of Science for creating the so-called Chicago School of Analysis, which focused on Fourier analysis and its applications to partial......
- Chicago school of critics (American literature)
- group of pluralist, essentially formalist American literary critics—including Richard McKeon, Elder Olson, Ronald Salmon Crane, Bernard Weinberg, and Norman Maclean—who exerted a significant influence on the development of American criticism during the second half of the 20th century....
- Chicago soul (American music)
- Chicago Stadium (stadium, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- ...roofed stadium. Indoor stadiums of considerable size had been built previously, notably Madison Square Garden in New York City (1890), and Chicago Stadium, Chicago (1928; demolished 1995), capable of seating 17,500 (both original structures have been demolished). For the 1960 Olympics in Rome, the leading Italian architect-engineer Pier......
- Chicago Staleys (American football team)
- American professional gridiron football team based in Chicago that plays in the National Football Conference (NFC) of the National Football League (NFL). The Bears are one of football’s most successful franchises, having won eight NFL championships and one Super Bowl. The Bears have more former players in the ...
- Chicago State University (university, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- public, coeducational institution of higher learning in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. The university was established in 1867 as an experimental teacher-training school. It offers bachelor’s degree programs in health sciences, business, education, and arts and sciences. Master’s degree programs are a...
- Chicago Stock Exchange (historical building, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- ...back to the Egyptians, proved to be inadequate to resist settlement due to the heavy loads of the many floors, and timber piles (a Roman invention) were driven down to bedrock. For the 13-story Stock Exchange Building (1892), the engineer Dankmar Adler employed the caisson foundation used in bridge construction. A cylindrical shaft braced with board sheathing was hand-dug to bedrock and......
- Chicago Stock Exchange (stock exchange, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- largest of the regional stock exchanges in the United States. The Chicago Stock Exchange was founded in 1882 to trade primarily local securities, particularly stocks and bonds of utility, banking, and railroad companies. In 1949 the exchange merged with those of St. Louis, Cleveland, and Minneapolis-St. Paul to form the Midwest Stock E...
- Chicago stockyards (Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- ...himself by journalistic writing. The Jungle (1906), his sixth novel and first popular success, was written when he was sent by the socialist weekly newspaper Appeal to Reason to Chicago to investigate conditions in the stockyards. Though intended to create sympathy for the exploited and poorly treated immigrant workers in the meat-packing industry, The Jungle instead......
- Chicago style (jazz)
- approach to jazz group instrumental playing that developed in Chicago during the 1920s and moved to New York City in the ’30s, being preserved in the music known as Dixieland. Much of it was originally produced by trumpeter Jimmy McPartland, tenor saxophonist Bud Freeman, clarinetist Frank Teschema...
- Chicago Sun-Times (American newspaper)
- Chicago has always been one of the country’s great newspaper towns, but the once-numerous major metropolitan dailies have dwindled to only two: the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune. Another daily, the Chicago Defender, is oriented primarily toward the city’s African American community, and .....
- Chicago Symphony Chorus (American chorus)
- In 1957, at Reiner’s request, Margaret Hillis created and became director of the Chicago Symphony Chorus, the first such ensemble in the United States to be permanently affiliated with a major symphony orchestra. Duain Wolfe succeeded Hillis as director in 1994. CSO......
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra (American orchestra)
- American symphony orchestra based in Chicago, Ill., renowned for its distinctive tone and its recordings under such conductors as Fritz Reiner and Sir Georg Solti. Founded by Theodore Thomas...
- Chicago Training School for City, Home, and Foreign Missions (school, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- In 1885 Rider married Josiah S. Meyer, a Chicago businessman who shared her deep interest in the Methodist church and its work. Later that year they opened the Chicago Training School for City, Home, and Foreign Missions. The time and place were opportune for such a school, and theirs grew rapidly and quickly gained the support of official Methodist bodies. Wesley Memorial Hospital, the Chicago......
- Chicago Transit Authority (public-transit agency, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- ...the core of a network of rapid-transit rail lines that came to include service to O’Hare and Midway. Meanwhile, in 1945 the Illinois state legislature, the General Assembly, created the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) to take over operation of the “L” carriers; independent bus companies were absorbed in 1952....
- Chicago Transit Authority (American rock group)
- rock band, among the most popular American recording artists of all time, with sales of more than 100 million records. Initially a jazz-rock unit, Chicago thrived as it moved toward a lighter, ballad-oriented rock style. Its original members were Terry Kath (b. Jan. 31, 1946...
- Chicago Tribune (American newspaper)
- daily newspaper published in Chicago, one of the leading American newspapers and long the dominant, sometimes strident, voice of the Midwest. It formed the basis of what would become the Tribune Company, an American media conglomerate....
- Chicago, University of (university, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- private, coeducational university, located on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, U.S. One of the United States’s most outstanding universities, the University of Chicago was founded in 1890 with the endowment of John D. Rockefeller. William Rainey Harper, president of the university from 1891 to 1906, did much to ...
- Chicago White Sox (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team based in Chicago that plays in the American League (AL). The White Sox won three World Series titles, two in the early 1900s (1906, 1917) and the third 88 years later, in 2005. They are often referred to as the “South Siders,...
- Chicago White Stockings (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team that plays its home games at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. Despite limited success—the team has not won a World Series championship since 1908—the Cubs have one of the most loyal fan bases and are among the most popular franchises in baseball. The Cubs play in the National League (NL) and h...
- Chicago White Stockings (American baseball team)
- American professional baseball team based in Chicago that plays in the American League (AL). The White Sox won three World Series titles, two in the early 1900s (1906, 1917) and the third 88 years later, in 2005. They are often referred to as the “South Siders,...
- Chicago window (architecture)
- ...hall opposite the entrance and behind the raised dais on which the lord of the manor was served. In modern architecture the bay window emerged as a prominent feature of the Chicago School. The utilitarian program of William Le Baron Jenney, one goal of which was maximum admission of natural light, resulted in the creation of the cellular wall and a new emphasis on......
- Chicago Woman’s Club (organization, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
- In 1894 Williams was proposed for membership in the prestigious Chicago Woman’s Club. Debate within the club raged for more than a year; one of Williams’s stoutest supporters was Dr. Sarah Stevenson, the first woman member of the American Medical Association. In 1895 Williams became the club’s first ......
- Chicago Zoological Park (zoo, Brookfield, Illinois, United States)
- zoo located in Brookfield, Illinois, U.S., a western suburb of Chicago. Brookfield Zoo, opened in 1934, is known for its extensive use of open-air, unbarred enclosures. It is owned by the Forest Preserve District of Cook County and is operated by the Chicago Zoological Society. Brookfield Zoo receives some 2 million visitors annually....
- Chicagoland (metropolitan area, United States)
- Chicago sprawls in all directions from the curving lakefront. The vast public-transportation and expressway networks have allowed the metropolitan area, popularly called Chicagoland, to stretch from Kenosha, Wis., around the south end of the lake through northwestern Indiana to the Michigan state line. Early suburban development gave the appearance of a wagon wheel. On the outer rim is a broad......
Ende der 30. Weltausstellung in Chicago (30.10.1893) - 30.10.2013
Am 30. Oktober 1893 ging die Weltausstellung in Chicago zu Ende, und die Welt staunte über ein neues geniales Gerät - die Spülmaschine! Eine Erfindung der Selfmade-Frau Josephine Garis-Cochrane. Autorin: Yvonne Maier
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Muddy Waters geboren - 04.04.2008
04.04.1913: Der Gitarrist Muddy Waters kam aus dem tiefen Süden und spielte den schwärzesten Blues. Entdeckt wurde er vom Folkloreforscher Alan Lomax, berühmt wurde er in Chicago. Das erste Stück, das Muddy einspielte, stammte von Son House, seinem großen Vorbild. Auch Robert Johnson hatte es unter dem Titel "Walking Blues" eingespielt. Muddy nannte seine Version "Country Blues". Schon der zweite Titel war eine Eigenkomposition, die erste von vielen ...
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Al Capone, Chicago, Gangstersyndikat, Prohibition - 25.01.2008
25.01.1947 Tod Al Capone: 1920 ergänzte Amerika seine Verfassung und führte die Prohibition ein - das Verbot, Alkohol herzustellen, zu importieren, zu verkaufen und zu transportieren. Viele sahen hier ihre Lebenschance, auch Al Capone ...
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Kalenderblatt 16.08.1996 - 16.08.2007
Binti Jua: Im Brookfield-Zoo bei Chicago barg das Gorillaweibchen Binti Jua einen in das Gorillagehege gestürzten und verletzten Jungen und brachte ihn zu einer der Türen. Auf ihrem Weg schützte sie das kleine Kind sogar vor ihren Artgenossen...
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Kalenderblatt 11.08.1966 - 11.08.2006
Pressekonferenz der Beatles in Chicago
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18.04.2000 - Erster Waschsalon in Chicago eröffnet (18.04.1934)
*Some Chicago Boyz know each other from student days at the University of Chicago. Others are Chicago boys in spirit. The blog name is also intended as a good-humored gesture of admiration for distinguished Chicago boys including those pictured above (we claim no affiliation), and others who helped to liberalize Latin American economies.
The name "Chicago" derives from a word in the language spoken by the Miami and Illinois peoples meaning "striped skunk", a word they also applied to the wild leek (known to later botanists as "Allium tricoccum"). This became the Indian name for the "Chicago River", in recognition of the presence of wild leeks in the watershed. When early French explorers began adopting the word, with a variety of spellings, in the late seventeenth century, it came to refer to the site at the mouth of the Chicago River.
Ann Durkin Keating
Governing the Metropolis
To many people, particularly those interested in rational and efficient planning in local government, metropolitan Chicago's numerous and diverse governmental bodies are hampered by considerable overlap in jurisdiction and, at times, seemingly unmanageable chaos. With 269 municipal (city and village) governments, 113 township governments, 6 county governments, 558 special district authorities (including 306 public school districts), Chicago government seems to represent an inefficient use of its taxpayers' funds. This complex web of governance, however, is not unique; major metropolitan areas across the United States have comparable structures. Furthermore, the current system has roots and reasons dating back to the city's founding, yoking the city's present to its own and the nation's past.
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Chicago
Sieben gegen Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.dradio.de/suche/?action=search&uri=suche%2F&q=KALENDERBLATT&ss=kalenderblatt&sp1=1&sort=date%3AD%3AR%3Ad1&num=50
Deutschlandfunk / Kalenderblatt - 08.04.2005
Vom Metzgersohn zum Gangsterboss
08.04.2005. Al Capone: der Chicagoer Gangsterboss war Gladows Vorbild (Bild: AP) Al Capone: der Chicagoer Gangsterboss war Gladows Vorbild (Bild: AP) ...
(E?)(L?) http://www.dradio.de/dlf/sendungen/kalenderblatt/868083/
30.10.2008
Orson Welles bei der Aufnahme zum Hörspiel "War of the Worlds" am 30.10.1938 in New York (Bild: AP Archiv)
"The War of the Worlds" löst eine Massenpanik in den USA aus
Vor 70 Jahren wurde Orson Welles' Hörspiel gesendet
Von Sylvia Bösch
Wie jedes neuere Medium hat auch das Radio kurz vor dem Zweiten Weltkrieg große Wirkung auf seine Nutzer ausgeübt. Wie unglaublich die Reaktionen allerdings sein konnten, wurde spätestens deutlich, als Orson Welles die amerikanische Bevölkerung mit seinem Hörspiel "The War of the Worlds" überraschte. Genau wie in dem gleichnamigen Roman von H.G. Wells ließ Orson Welles die Welt von Marsmenschen bevölkern. Anders als die schriftliche Vorlage hielt ein großer Teil der Zuhörer das Hörspiel bei seiner Übertragung allerdings für authentisch.
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Meine Damen und Herren wir unterbrechen unsere laufende Sendung für eine aktuelle Durchsage vom Mount Jennings Observatorium in Chicago. Um 7.40 Uhr hat Professor Farrell dort mehrere Explosionen beobachtet. Glühendes Gas, das in regelmäßigen Abständen auf dem Planeten Mars explodiert. Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen haben ergeben, dass es sich um Wasserstoffgas handelt, das mit enormer Geschwindigkeit sich auf die Erde zu bewegt.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.encyclopedia123.com/C/Chicago.php
(E2)(L1) http://www.epodunk.com/communities_il.html
- Chicago (city) Cook County
- Chicago Heights (city) Cook County
- Chicago Ridge (village) Cook County
- North Chicago (city) Lake County
- South Chicago Heights (village) Cook County
- West Chicago (city) DuPage County
(E?)(L?) http://www.epodunk.com/cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=6005
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One tradition has it that the name is an Indian word meaning "great." Another says it derives from Algonquian for "onion place" because of the onion or garlic growing there.
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(E1)(L1) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=Chicago
(E1)(L1) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0108493.html
Chicago, Ill.
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The name "Chicago" is thought to come from an Algonquian word meaning "onion" or "skunk".
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(E?)(L?) http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/us/A0811781.html
(E?)(L?) http://fun.familyeducation.com/slideshow/travel/61479.html
Ein kleine Bilderschau unterbrochen mit Werbeeinblendungen.
Chicago Landmarks
by Dana J. Quigley
Photographs by Carol M. Highsmith
Chicago, a major Great Lakes port, is the commercial, financial, industrial, and cultural hub of the Midwest. The bustling city, the most populous in Illinois with a population of about 3 million, is known for its architecture. Follow the slideshow to learn more about some of Chicago's most notable landmarks.
(E?)(L?) http://www.fernsehserien.de/index.php?abc=C
Chicago Hope (USA 1994-2000) | Chicago Soul (USA 1990-1991) | Chicago Story (USA 1982) | Chicago Teddybär & Co. (USA 1971) | Ein Grieche erobert Chicago (USA 1986-1993) | Ein Mountie in Chicago (CDN 1994-1998) | Parole Chicago (D 1979)
(E?)(L?) http://www.gapersblock.com/
Ein Weblog aus Chicagoland.
(E?)(L?) http://www.handlungsreisen.de/
"CHICAGO"
Their first album was released as "Chicago Transit Authority", then the city of Chicago sued them. "Chicago Transit Authority" is the name of Chicago's public transportation department.
(E2)(L2) http://www.heathenworld.com/bandname/
(E?)(L?) http://www.hostels.com/us.il.ch.html
Hostels in Chicago, United States
(E?)(L?) http://www.infoplease.com/spot/aihmnames1.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.krysstal.com/borrow_potawatomi.html
(E6)(L?) http://www.laut.de/wortlaut/artists/c/chicago/index.htm
Chicago, Schmuserocker aus Amerika ... Mittlerweile steht die Gruppe, die am 15. Februar 1967 in Chicago (wen wundert's?) gegründet wurde, seit über dreißig Jahren auf der Bühne.
(E?)(L?) http://www.libraryspot.com/exhibit/drain.htm
Down the Drain: History of Chicago's sewer system
(E1)(L1) http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/11/11-1704.html
Der verlinkte Artikel geht noch ausführlicher auf "Chicago" und "Sheka:kwa" ein.
LINGUIST List 11.1704
Tue Aug 8 2000
Disc: Etymology of 'Chicago' [Next to last post]
Editor for this issue: Scott Fults
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"Sheka:kwa" was the basic Proto-Algonquian form for "skunk". It can be further broken into identifiable "urine" + "animal marker". Whether or not this "sheka:kwa" is the form that gave "Chicago" its name, as "Algonquianist dictionaries" record, has been contested in local scholarship by Dr. William Barry, founder of the Chicago Historical Society, and among others, the historians Andreas, Quaif, Blanchard, and Pierce.
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Dr. Frank Siebert's 1967 article "the Original Home of the Proto-Algonquian people" first gave this etymology. On page 21 of that article, he says it comes from Proto-Algonquian "*shek-" = "urine" plus the final "*-a:kw-" = "bushy tailed animal".
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"chicagoua"
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Some of the forms (in all but Cree) of the intermediate languages:"shikaakwa"
- "zhigaagwanzh" Ojibwe
- "shikaakwashi" Meskaakii
- "shikaakonki" Miami
- "shikaakoki" Miami
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"shikaakwaki"
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Mesquakie:...
- "sheka:kwa" = "skunk"
- "sheka:ko:ha" = "onion"
- "sheka:ko:he:ha" = "little skunk"
"sheka:ko"
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[This is a response to a summary posted as LINGUIST 11.1676 by Carl Jeffrey Weber.]
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(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?S1=ads-l
Search Results: (for "Chicago"): ADS-L: 196 matches (only the first 50 will be shown).
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?S2=ads-l&q=etymology&s=&f=&a=01%2F08%2F10&b=2005
- 019097 01/12/17 10:42 173 Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019114 01/12/17 17:24 23 Re: Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019118 01/12/17 23:09 24 Bapopik@aol.com: Re: Chicago ety
- 019134 01/12/18 14:50 61 Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019135 01/12/18 16:11 14 Re: Chicago Etymology Revisited
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?S2=ads-l&q=etymology&s=&f=&a=01%2F12%2F18&b=2005
- 019134 01/12/18 14:50 61 Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019135 01/12/18 16:11 14 Re: Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019136 01/12/18 16:52 27 Re: Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019138 01/12/18 17:59 39 Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019142 01/12/18 23:36 32 Re: Chicago Etymology Revisited
- 019547 02/01/15 09:20 55 Etymology: "Chicago" Semi-final
(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?S2=ads-l&q=etymology&s=&f=&a=02%2F02%2F23&b=2005
- 020634 02/02/27 22:34 266 FW: Chicago (fwd) -- long
- 020651 02/02/28 14:13 487 Re: FW: Chicago (fwd) -- long
- 020688 02/03/02 20:01 211 Chicago/Mythical River (long)
- 020749 02/03/04 19:49 28 Re: "skunked" from "Chicagoed"
- 020817 02/03/05 22:04 44 Re: "skunked" from "Chicagoed"
- 020892 02/03/02 20:01 206 Chicago/Mythical River (long)
(E?)(L?) http://www.linotype.com/search-alpha-c.html
Chicago Modern
(E?)(L?) http://www.moviemaze.de/media/trailer/214,chicago.html
Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.moviemaze.de/media/trailer/3784,chicago-10.html
Chicago 10
(E6)(L1) http://vx.netlux.org/lib/static/vdat/epwin003.htm
Viruses in Chicago: The Threat to Windows 95
(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03653a.htm
Archdiocese of Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15203c.htm
Loyola University (Chicago)
(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07639c.htm
St. Ignatius Loyola
(E1)(L1) http://www.prismenfernglas.de/etymologie.html
(E?)(L?) http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/chicago-style.aspx
The "Chicago Manual of Style"
(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/
Chicago | Chicago, Judy | Chicago Heights | Chicago River
(E?)(L?) http://www.rocksbackpages.com/artist.html?ArtistID=artensemble
Art Ensemble of Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.rocksbackpages.com/artist.html?ArtistID=chicago
Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.sacklunch.net/placenames/
(E?)(L1) http://www.schwarzaufweiss.de/usa/chicago1.htm
Chicago - Wolkenkratzer, Skulpturen und heißer Blues
(E?)(L1) http://www.schwarzaufweiss.de/usa/blackchicago.htm
Chicago: Reminiszenzen an die "Black Metropolis"
(E?)(L?) http://de.structurae.de/structures/alpha/index.cfm?let=0-9
- 10 South LaSalle 1986 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 10 South Wacker 1987 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1000 Lake Shore Plaza 1964 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 1100 North Lake Shore Drive 1979 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 111 South Wacker 2005 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1111 South Wabash 2004 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1130 South Michigan 1967 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 120 North LaSalle 1992 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1212 North Lake Shore Drive 1969 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1212 South Michigan 1982 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 123 North Wacker Drive 1986 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 1240 North Lake Shore Drive 1971 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 127th Street Bridge 1968 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 1400 Museum Park 2008 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 1600 Museum Park 2008 Chicago (IL) im Bau
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- 2 East Oak 1967 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 200 North Dearborn Apartments 1989 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 200 South Wacker Drive 1981 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 2020 North Lincoln Park West 1971 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 2500 North Lakeview 1974 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 2800 North Lake Shore Drive 1968 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 300 North LaSalle 2008 Chicago (IL) im Bau
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- 35 East Wacker Drive 1927 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 353 North Clark 2009 Chicago (IL) im Bau
- 400 East Ohio Street 1982 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 400 North LaSalle 2003 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 401 East Ontario 1990 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 525 West Monroe 1983 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
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- 625 North Michigan 1971 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 633 North St. Clair 1991 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 676 North St. Clair 1979 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 777 North Michigan 1964 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 840 North Lake Shore Drive 2004 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 860 Lake Shore Drive 1951 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 860-880 Lake Shore Drive 1951 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 880 Lake Shore Drive 1951 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 900 North Michigan 1989 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 95th Street Bridge 1958 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- 990 North Lake Shore Drive 1973 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Damen Avenue Bridge 1999 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- East Point 1967 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Fairbanks at Cityfront Plaza, The 2008 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Fairmont Hotel 1987 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Family Pavilion Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Jackson Boulevard Bridge 1916 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Jackson Park Lagoon Bridge 1891 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- La Grange Road Bridge 1967 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Madison Plaza 1982 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Madison Street Bridge 1922 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Madison Street Bridge 1922 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Madison Street Bridge 1948 Chicago (IL)
- O'Hare Air Traffic Control Tower 1995 Chicago (IL)
- R.R. Donnelley Building 1992 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- UBS Tower 2001 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- W Hotel Chicago Lakeshore 1964 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Wabash Avenue Bridge 1930 Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- Wacker Drive Viaduct Chicago (IL) in Nutzung
- X/O Condominiums Chicago (IL) in Planung
(E?)(L?) http://www.sueddeutsche.de/panorama/118/433866/text/
Wortwörtlich - Koydls Kleines Lexikon - Castro und Chicago
Es gab wieder interessante Wörter in dieser Woche - und unser Autor hat ihre Herkunft verfolgt. Bei einem Wort aber biss selbst er sich die Zähne aus. mehr ...
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In dieser Sprache gab es das Wort "shikaakwa", mit dem man eine Sorte "wilden Lauchs" beschrieb, bevor man es - wohl wegen des starken Geruches der Pflanze - auf den "Gestank des Streifenstinktiers" übertrug. Keine sprachliche Verwandtschaft mithin, auf welche die Bewohner der größten Stadt von Illinois stolz sein könnten: "Chicago" leitet sich direkt vom "übelriechenden Skunk" ab.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.suntimes.com/index.html
Chicago Sun Times
(E?)(L?) http://www.swr3.de/musik/poplexikon/-/id=47414/did=193292/s47eu7/index.html
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Die Rockband "Chicago" wurde 1967 von sieben Musikern aus "Chicago" gegründet.
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(E1)(L1) http://www.takeourword.com/et_n-p.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.terragalleria.com/america/mid-west/illinois/illinois.html
Chicago - Pictures by QT Luong
(E?)(L?) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Artist.asp?ID=1348&Match=Chicago
Chicago
(E?)(L?) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Artist&ID=1348&Match=Chicago
Songs and lyrics by Chicago
- 1970 - 25 Or 6 To 4 - by Chicago
- 1986 - 25 Or 6 To 4 - by Chicago
- 1978 - Alive Again - by Chicago
- 1985 - Along Comes A Woman - by Chicago
- 1976 - Another Rainy Day In New York City - by Chicago
- 1977 - Baby, What A Big Surprise - by Chicago
- 1971 - Beginnings - by Chicago
- 1975 - Brand New Love Affair - by Chicago
- 1974 - Call On Me - by Chicago
- 1991 - Chasin' The Wind - by Chicago
- 1971 - Colour My World - by Chicago
- 1972 - Dialogue (Part I & II) - by Chicago
- 1970 - Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? - by Chicago
- 1973 - Feelin' Stronger Every Day - by Chicago
- 1971 - Free - by Chicago
- 1979 - Gone Long Gone - by Chicago
- 1984 - Hard Habit To Break - by Chicago
- 1982 - Hard To Say I'm Sorry - by Chicago
- 1975 - Harry Truman - by Chicago
- 1990 - Hearts In Trouble - by Chicago
- 1997 - Here In My Heart - by Chicago
- 1988 - I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love - by Chicago
- 1987 - If She Would Have Been Faithful... - by Chicago
- 1976 - If You Leave Me Now - by Chicago
- 1971 - I'm A Man - by Chicago
- 1974 - (I've Been) Searchin' So Long - by Chicago
- 1973 - Just You 'N' Me - by Chicago
- 1978 - Little One - by Chicago
- 1988 - Look Away - by Chicago
- 1982 - Love Me Tomorrow - by Chicago
- 1971 - Lowdown - by Chicago
- 1970 - Make Me Smile - by Chicago
- 1979 - Must Have Been Crazy - by Chicago
- 1987 - Niagara Falls - by Chicago
- 1978 - No Tell Lover - by Chicago
- 1975 - Old Days - by Chicago
- 1969 - Questions 67 & 68 - by Chicago
- 1972 - Saturday In The Park - by Chicago
- 1984 - Stay The Night - by Chicago
- 1978 - Take Me Back To Chicago - by Chicago
- 1980 - Thunder And Lightning - by Chicago
- 1989 - We Can Last Forever - by Chicago
- 1989 - What Kind Of Man Would I Be? - by Chicago
- 1983 - What You're Missing - by Chicago
- 1986 - Will You Still Love Me? - by Chicago
- 1974 - Wishing You Were Here - by Chicago
- 1977 - You Are On My Mind - by Chicago
- 1989 - You're Not Alone - by Chicago
- 1984 - You're The Inspiration - by Chicago
(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1966
(When She Needs Good Lovin') She Comes To Me - by The Chicago Loop
(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1971
Chicago - by Graham Nash
(E6)(L?) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/map_sites/cities_sites.html
- Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. (Lonely Planet)
- Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. - 1990 Census Maps (University of Chicago)
- Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. - Maps (Chicago Traveler)
- Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. - Transit Maps (Chicago Transit Authority)
(E?)(L?) https://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/display/indextitle.html
Carl Sandburg (1878-1967): Chicago
Eugene Field (1850-1895): Chicago Weather
(E6)(L1) http://www.welt-zeit-uhr.de/
Hier findet man die aktuelle Uhrzeit von Chicago.
(E?)(L?) http://chicagomusic.wikia.com/wiki/Chicago_Music_Wiki
(E?)(L?) http://chicagowhitesox.wikia.com/wiki/White_Sox_Wiki
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Native_American_origin
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago,_Illinois
(E6)(L1) http://www.die-wolkenkratzer.de/
(E?)(L?) http://www.die-wolkenkratzer.de/wolkenkratzer-heute.html
06. 442 m Sears Tower, Chicago (USA), 1974
(E?)(L?) http://www.woostercollective.com/events/chicago/
Historical Chicago Defender 1905-1975
Content
The Chicago Defender is an African American newspaper important for historical research on civil rights, segregation, African American migration to the industrial states, anti-lynching legislation, the modern civil rights movement and radical sentiments of the late 1960s. The Defender also published the works of African American authors, including Gwendolyn Brooks and Langston Hughes.
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The "Chicago Defender" was the United States’ largest and most influential black weekly newspaper by the beginning of World War I. The Defender was founded on May 5, 1905 by Robert S. Abbott with an investment of 25 cents and a press run of 300 copies. The first issues, which were created on the kitchen table of his landlord’s apartment, were four-page, six-column handbills and filled with news gathered by Abbott, as well as clippings from other, more established newspapers.
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A fervently free-market economic philosophy long associated with the "University of Chicago". At times, especially when "KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS" was the orthodoxy in much of the world, the Chicago School was regarded as a bastion of unworldly extremism. However, from the late 1970s it came to be regarded as mainstream by many and Chicago trained economists often played a crucial part in the implementation of policies of low INFLATION and market LIBERALISATION that swept the world during the 1980s and 1990s. By 2003, boasted the University of Chicago, some 22 of the 49 then winners of the NOBEL PRIZE FOR ECONOMICS had been faculty members, students or researchers there.
Topic galleries provide easy access to stories and photos about people, places, organizations, events and subjects of interest to you. They bring together rich multimedia content from across our network of newspaper and TV Web sites. You'll find thousands of topics, from hot issues to celebrities and from local festivals to global phenomena.
The Tribune was founded by James Kelly, John E. Wheeler and Joseph K.C. Forrest, publishing its first edition on June 10, 1847. The paper saw numerous changes in ownership and editorship over the next eight years. Initially, the Tribune was not politically affiliated but tended to support either the Whig or Free Soil parties against the Democrats in elections. By late 1853 it was frequently running xenophobic editorials that criticized foreigners and Roman Catholics. About this time it also became a strong proponent of temperance. However nativist its editorials may have been, it was not until February 10, 1855 that the Tribune formally affiliated itself with the nativist American or Know Nothing party, whose candidate Levi Boone was elected Chicago mayor the following month.
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Entries | Historical Sources | Maps | Special Features | User's Guide
The Encyclopedia of Chicago is a dynamic and unprecedented metropolitan history. Thousands of historical resources-including articles, photos, maps, broadsides and newspapers-related to Chicago's colorful and complex history are at your fingertips.
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Entry from May 29, 2005
2006 Update: Encyclopedia of Chicago & ten years of effort, only to have research taken without
The Encyclopedia of Chicago was a joint effort of the Newberry Library and the Chicago Historical Society, and it was published by the University of Chicago (2004). The Electronic Encyclopedia of Chicago went online in May 2005.
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ACLU (see American Civil Liberties Union ) | AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) | AMR Corp. (see American Airlines Inc. ) | AT&T (see Western Electric Co. ) | Abbott Laboratories | Abolitionism | Accounting | Ace Hardware Corp | Acme Steel Co. | Acting, Ensemble | Addison, IL | Adler Planetarium | Admiral Corp. | Advertising | Advice Columns | Afghans | African Americans | Agnes Nestor and the WTUL | Agrarian Movements | Agricultural Journals | Agricultural Machinery Industry | Agriculture | Air Quality | Airlines | Airports, Commuter | Al Capone | Albanians | Albany Park | Alberto-Culver Co. | Alcohol (see Drugs and Alcohol ) | Alcohol (see Liquor Distribution ) | Aldermanic Privilege | Aldermen (see Government, City of Chicago ) | Algerians | Algonquin, IL | All-American Girls Baseball League | Alleys | Allstate Corp. | Almshouses | Alpha Suffrage Club | Alsip, IL | Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America | American Airlines Inc. | American Biscuit and Manufacturing Co. (see National Biscuit Co. ) | American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co. (see IC Industries Inc. ) | American Can Co. | American Car & Foundry Co. | American Civil Liberties Union | American Fur Co. | American Giants | American Hospital Supply Corp. | American Plan | American Planning Association | American Steel Foundries | American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (see Western Electric Co. ) | American West Indian Association | Americanization | Ameritech Corp. (see Illinois Bell Telephone Co. ) | Amoco Corp. (see Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) ) | Amos 'n' Andy | Amos Alonzo Stagg and Football at Chicago | Amsted Industries Inc. (see American Steel Foundries ) | Amusement Parks | Anarchists | Andersen (Arthur) & Co. | Andersonville | Andrew "Rube" Foster: A Baseball Legend | Andrew Corp. | Andrews (A. H.) & Co. | Angel Guardian Orphanage | Anglo-American Provision Co. | Angolans | Anixter Bros. Inc. | Annexation | Annie McClure Hitchcock | Anti-Communism (see Cold War and Anti-Communism ) | Antioch, IL | Antiunionism | Antiwar Movements | Aon Corp. (see Combined Insurance Co. of America ) | Apartments | | Archdiocese of Chicago (see Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago ) | Archer Heights | Archibald John Motley, Jr. | Architecture | Architecture: The City Beautiful Movement | Architecture: The First Chicago School | Architecture: The Prairie School | Architecture: The Second Chicago School | Ardis Joan Krainik and the Lyric Opera | Argentinians | Argo (see Summit, IL ) | Argonne National Laboratory | Arlington Heights, IL | Armenians | Armories | Armory Show of 1913 | Armour & Co. | Armour Square | Armour, Dole & Co. | Arnold, Schwinn & Co. | Art | Art Centers, Alternative | Art Colonies | Art Criticism and Scholarship | Art Fairs | Art Galleries (see Galleries ) | Art Institute of Chicago | Art, Public | Art, Self-Taught | Artists, Education and Culture of | Arts Funding | Arts and Crafts Movement | Ashburn | Assassination of Carter Harrison | Associated Negro Press | Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians | Assyrians | Athletic Clubs (see Fitness and Athletic Clubs ) | Auburn Gresham | Auditorium Building | Audy Home | Aurora University | Aurora, IL | Austin | Austin High Gang | Australians | Austrians | Automatic Canteen Co. of America | Automatic Electric Co. | Automobile Manufacturing | Automobile Parts | Automobile Racing (see Motor Sports ) | Automobiles (see Motoring ) | Avalon Park | Avondale
Back of the Yards | Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council | Baha'i | Baker & McKenzie | Balaban & Katz | Ballet | Balloon Frame Construction | Bally Manufacturing Corp. | Bands, Early and Golden Age | Bangladeshis | Bank One Corp. (see First National Bank of Chicago ) | Bankers Life and Casualty Co. | Banking, Commercial | Bannockburn, IL | Barat College | Barbadians | Barrington Hills, IL | Barrington, IL | Bartlett, IL | Baseball | Baseball, Indoor | Basketball | Batavia, IL | Baths, Public | Batswana | Baxter Travenol Laboratories Inc. | Beach Park, IL | Bears | Beat Generation | Beatrice Foods Co. | Bedford Park, IL | Beecher, IL | Belarusians | Belgians | Belizeans | Bell & Howell Co. | Bellwood, IL | Belmont Cragin | Ben Franklin Stores (see Butler Bros. ) | Ben Hecht: Lake Thoughts | Benedictine University | Beninese | Bensenville, IL | Berkeley, IL | Berwyn, IL | Bessie Coleman: Pioneer Chicago Aviator | Bessie Louise Pierce and Chicago History | Bethlehem Steel Corp. | Beverly | Beverly Shores, IN | Bicycling | Bigger Thomas: A Tale of Two Neighborhoods | Bilingual Education | Billy Graham Center | Birthing Practices | Black Belt | Black Hawk War | Black Panther Party | Black Sox Scandal | Blackhawks | Blind Trusts | Block 37 | Blockbusting | Bloomingdale, IL | Blue Island, IL | Blues | Board of Trade (see Commodities Markets ) | Boardinghouses | Boating (see Sailing and Boating ) | Bob Fosse: His Chicago Beginnings | Bohemians (see Czechs and Bohemians ) | Bolingbrook, IL | Bolivians | Book Arts | Book Publishing (see Publishing, Book ) | Bootlegging | Booz Allen & Hamilton Inc. | Borg-Warner Corp. | Bosnians | Boss Politics (see Patronage ) | Bowling | Bowman Dairy Co. | Boxing | Boy Scouts (see Scouting ) | Boys Town | Bozo's Circus | Brach (E. J.) & Sons | Braidwood, IL | Brazilians | Breakfast Club | Breweries | Brickmaking (see Quarrying, Stone Cutting, and Brick Making ) | Bridgeport | Bridges | Bridgeview, IL | Brighton Park | Broadcasting | Broadview, IL | Bronzeville | Brookfield Zoo (Chicago Zoological Park) | Brookfield, IL | Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters | Bruce Graham on Modernism | Brunswick Corp. | Bucktown | Bud Billiken Day Parade | Buddhists | Buffalo Grove, IL | Bughouse Square | Building Codes and Standards | Building Trades and Workers | Built Environment of the Chicago Region | Bulgarians | Bull Valley, IL | Bulls | Bungalow Belt | Bungalows | Bunte Bros. | Burbank, IL | Burlington, IL | Burmese | Burnett (Leo) Co. | Burnham & Root | Burnham Plan | Burnham, IL | Burns Harbor, IN | Burnside | Burr Ridge, IL | Bus System | Business of Chicago | Butler Bros.
CBI Industries (see Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. ) | CDW Computer Centers, Inc. | CFS Continental Inc. (see Continental Coffee Co. ) | CHA (see Chicago Housing Authority ) | CNA Financial Corp. | CORE (see Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) ) | CTA (see Chicago Transit Authority ) | Cable Cars (see Street Railways ) | Cabrini-Green | Calumet City, IL | Calumet Heights | Calumet Park, IL | Calumet Region | Calumet River System | Cambodians | Cameroonians | Camp Douglas | Canadians | Canals (see Illinois & Michigan Canal ) | Canals (see Sanitary and Ship Canal ) | Canaryville | Canteen Corp. (see Automatic Canteen Co. of America ) | Capital Punishment | Capsonic Group LLC | Cardinals | Carol Stream, IL | Carpentersville, IL | Carson Pirie Scott & Co. | Cartography (see Mapmaking and Map Publishing ) | Cartography (see Mapping Chicago ) | Cary, IL | Castle (A. M.) & Co. | Catholic Charities | Catholic School System | Catholic Worker Movement | Catholic Youth Organization | Catholics (see Eastern Orthodox ) | Catholics (see Roman Catholics ) | Ceco Corp. | Cedar Lake, IN | Cemeteries | Center for Neighborhood Technology | Central Manufacturing District | Century of Progress Exposition | Chambers of Commerce | Channahon, IL | Charity Organization Societies | Charles H. Kerr & Co. | Charles Tyson Yerkes and Street Railways | Charters, Municipal | Chatham | Chemicals | Chess Records | Chesterton, IN | Chicago & North Western Railway Co. | Chicago (Chicago Transit Authority) | Chicago Academy of Sciences | Chicago American (see Hearst Newspapers ) | Chicago Area Project | Chicago Bears (see Bears ) | Chicago Black Renaissance | Chicago Blackhawks (see Blackhawks ) | Chicago Botanic Garden | Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. | Chicago Bulls (see Bulls ) | Chicago Chinese News | Chicago City Ballet | Chicago Commons | Chicago Community Trust | Chicago Conspiracy Trial | Chicago Crime Commission | Chicago Cubs (see Cubs ) | Chicago Daily News Inc. | Chicago Defender | Chicago Examiner (see Hearst Newspapers ) | Chicago Federation of Labor | Chicago Federation of Musicians | Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. | Chicago Great Western Railway Co. | Chicago Hebrew Institute | Chicago Heights, IL | Chicago Herald & Examiner (see Hearst Newspapers ) | Chicago Historical Society | Chicago Housing Authority | Chicago Industrial School for Girls (see House of the Good Shepherd / Chicago Industrial School for Girls ) | Chicago Jazz Ensemble | Chicago Lawn | Chicago Literary Renaissance | Chicago Marathon | Chicago Opera Ballet | Chicago Packing & Provision Co. | Chicago Political Equality League | Chicago Public Library | Chicago Railways Co. (see Chicago Surface Lines ) | Chicago Rapid Transit Co. | Chicago Relief and Aid Society | Chicago Ridge, IL | Chicago River | Chicago School of Architecture (see Architecture ) | Chicago School of Economics | Chicago School of Sociology | Chicago School of Television | Chicago Ship Building Co. | Chicago Sound | Chicago Stadium | Chicago State University | Chicago Studied: Social Scientists and Their City | Chicago Sun-Times | Chicago Sun-Times (see Field Enterprises Inc. ) | Chicago Surface Lines | Chicago Symphony Orchestra | Chicago Teachers Federation | Chicago Telephone Co. (see Illinois Bell Telephone Co. ) | Chicago Times | Chicago Times-Herald Race of 1895 | Chicago Title and Trust | Chicago Transit Authority | Chicago Tribune | Chicago Tribune (see Tribune Co. ) | Chicago White Sox (see White Sox ) | Chicago Wilderness | Chicago Women's Liberation Union | Chicago Yellow Cab Co. (see Yellow Cab Co. (of Chicago) ) | Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestra | Chicago in the Middle Ground | Chicago to Mackinac Race | Chicago's Mythical French Fort | Chicago, Aurora & Elgin Railroad Co. | Chicago, Burlington, & Quincy Railroad Co. | Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railway Co. | Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Co. | Chicago, Rock Island, & Pacific Railroad Co. | Chicago, South Shore & South Bend Railroad Co. | Chicagoans Who Rejected the Railroad | Chicagoland | Chico Carrasquel | Children and the Law | Children's Health | Children's Museums | Children, Dependent | Chileans | Chinatown | Chinese | Chippewas (see Ojibwa ) | Choral Music | Church Architecture | Cicero, IL | City Beautiful Movement (see Architecture: The City Beautiful Movement ) | City Club of Chicago | City Council (see Government, City of Chicago ) | City Homes Association | City News Bureau | City Products Corp. (see Household Finance Corp. ) | City as Artifact | Civic Federation | Civil Rights Movements | Civil War | Clarendon Hills, IL | Classical Music | Clearing | Clerical Workers | Climate | Clinics and Dispensaries | Clothing and Garment Manufacturing | Clout | Clubs | Clubs, Fraternal | Clubs, Literary | Clubs, Patriotic and Veterans' | Clubs, Women's | Clubs, Youth | Coal City, IL | Coal Mining | Coffeehouses | Cold War and Anti-Communism | Collar Counties | College All-Star Football Game | Colleges, Junior and Community | Colombians | Columbia College | Columbian Exposition (see World's Columbian Exposition ) | Combined Insurance Co. of America | Comdisco Inc. | Comiskey Park | Commerce Clearing House, Inc. | Commercial Buildings | Commercial Club of Chicago | Commodities Markets | Commonwealth Edison Co. | Communist Party | Community Areas | Community Colleges (see Colleges, Junior and Community ) | Community Organizing | Community Service Organizations | Commuting | Company Housing | Concerts, Outdoor (see Outdoor Concerts ) | Concordia University | Condominiums and Cooperatives | Congolese | Congress of Industrial Organizations | Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) | Conservation Areas | Conservatories | Consolidated Foods Corp. | Construction | Consulting (see Management Consulting ) | Consumer Credit | Container Corp. of America | Contested Spaces | Continental Assurance Co. (see CNA Financial Corp. ) | Continental Can Co. | Continental Casualty Co. (see CNA Financial Corp. ) | Continental Coffee Co. | Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. | Convention Centers (see Places of Assembly ) | Convention Centers (see Tourism and Conventions ) | Convents | Cook County | Cook County Hospital | Cook County Morgue | Coordinating Council of Community Organizations | Copperheads | Corn Products Refining Co. | Cosmetics and Hair Care Products | Costa Ricans | Cotter & Co. (see True Value Hardware ) | Council Wars | Council Wars (see Political Culture ) | Council on Fine Arts | Country Club Hills, IL | Countryside, IL | County Fairs | Court System | Cracker Jack Co. | Cradle Society, The | Crain Communications Inc. | Crane Co. | Crate & Barrel | Creation of Chicago Sports | Credit (see Consumer Credit ) | Crerar Library, John | Crest Hill, IL | Crestwood, IL | Crete, IL | Crime and Chicago's Image | Croatians | Cross of Gold | Crown Point, IN | Crystal Lake, IL | Cubans | Cubs | Cudahy Packing Co. | Curtiss Candy Co. | Cypriots | Czechs and Bohemians
Daily Herald | Daily Southtown | Daley's Chicago | Dance | Dance Companies | Dance Halls | Dance Training | Danes | Daniel Burnham: Highway Planning | Darien, IL | DePaul University | DeVry Institutes | Dean Milk Co. | Dearborn Park | Deep Tunnel | Deer Park, IL | Deerfield, IL | Deering Harvester Co. (see International Harvester Co. ) | Defender (see Chicago Defender ) | Democratic Party | Demography | Dentistry | Department Stores | Deportation and Repatriation | Depression (see Great Depression ) | Des Plaines River | Des Plaines, IL | Desegregation (see School Desegregation ) | Design (see Graphic Design ) | Design (see Industrial Art and Design ) | Dial Magazine | Diamond, IL | Dick (A. B.) Co. | Dick Tracy | Dime Novels | Ding Dong School | Disc Jockeys | Dixmoor, IL | Doggett, Bassett & Hills Co. | Dolton, IL | Domestic Work and Workers | Dominican University | Dominicans | Dominick's Finer Foods Inc. | Donnelley (R. R.) & Sons Co. | Douglas | Downers Grove, IL | "Downstate" | Drainage (see Flood Control and Drainage ) | Drug Retailing | Drugs and Alcohol | DuPage County | DuPage River | DuSable Museum | Duchossois Industries Inc. | Dune Acres, IN | Dune System | Dunning | Dutch | Dwight L. Moody: Heaven and Chicago | Dyer, IN | Dziennik Zwizkowy
East Chicago, IN | East Dundee, IL | East Garfield Park | East Hazel Crest, IL | East Side | Eastern Orthodox | Eastern Rite Catholics | Eastland | Economic Geography | Economics, Chicago School of (see Chicago School of Economics ) | Ecosystem Evolution | Ecuadorians | Edgewater | Edison Park | Education (see Schools and Education ) | Edward Eggleston and Literary Realism | Egyptians | Eight-Hour Movement | Ekco Products Co. | Elburn, IL | Elderly, Housing for the (see Housing for the Elderly ) | Electricity (see Gas and Electricity ) | Electronics | Elevated (see Rapid Transit System ) | Elevated (see "L" ) | Elgin National Watch Co. | Elgin, IL | Elk Grove Village, IL | Elmhurst College | Elmhurst, IL | Elmwood Park, IL | Elwood, IL | Emil Gustav Hirsch | Eminent Domain | Employment (see Unemployment ) | Employment (see Work ) | Encountering the Prairie | Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. | Englewood | English | Entertaining Chicagoans | Environmental Politics | Environmental Regulation | Environmentalism | Epidemics | Era of "Hinky Dink" and "Bathhouse John" | Eritreans | Erosion (see Shoreline Erosion ) | Erring Women's Refuge | Esmark Inc. (see Swift & Co. ) | Essanay Studios (see Film ) | Estonians | Ethiopians | Ethnic Music | Ethnic Theater (see Theater, Ethnic ) | Evans Food Products | Evanston, IL | Evergreen Park, IL | Evinrude Motor Co. (see Outboard Marine Corp. ) | Exelon Corp. (see Commonwealth Edison Co. ) | Expressways
FALN (see Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacion Nacional (FALN) ) | FMC Corp. | Fair, The | Fairbank (N. K.) & Co. | Fairbank Canning Co. (see Morris (Nelson) & Co. ) | Fairs (see County Fairs ) | Family Planning | Fansteel Inc. | Farming (see Agriculture ) | Farwell (John V.) & Co. | Federal Art Project | Federal Sign and Signal Corp. | Federal Writers' Project | Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Co. (see Victor Adding Machine Co. ) | Feminist Movements | Fenianism | Fermilab | Fermilab's Accelerator Ring: Metropolitan Chicago's Largest Circle | Fibber McGee and Molly | Fiction | Field (Marshall) & Co. | Field Enterprises Inc. | Field Museum | Fight for 40th Street | Filipinos | Film | Film Censorship | Film Criticism | Fine Arts Building | Finns | Fire Limits | Fire of 1871 | Firefighting | First National Bank of Chicago | Fitness and Athletic Clubs | Flags and Symbols | Flood Control and Drainage | Florsheim Shoe Co. | Flossmoor, IL | Flying Food Group Inc. | Folk Music | Folk and Traditional Dance | Folklore | Folklore of the Middle Ground | Follett Corp. | Food Processing: Local Market | Food Processing: Regional and National Market | Foodways | Football | Foote, Cone & Belding | Ford Heights, IL | Forest Glen | Forest Park, IL | Forest Preserves | Forest View, IL | Fort Dearborn | Fort Sheridan | Fourth Presbyterian Church | Fowler Bros. (see Anglo-American Provision Co. ) | Fox (see Mesquakie (Fox) ) | Fox Lake, IL | Fox River | Fox River Grove, IL | Frankfort, IL | Franklin Park, IL | Fraser & Chalmers | Fraternal Clubs (see Clubs: Fraternal ) | Free Speech | Free Thought | French and French Canadians | Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional (FALN) | Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 | Fuller (George A.) Co. | Fuller Park | Fur Trade | Furniture
GATX Corp. (see General American Transportation Corp. ) | Gage Park | Galleries | Gambians | Gambling | Gangs | Garbage (see Waste Disposal ) | Gardening | Garfield Goose and Friends | Garfield Park | Garfield Ridge | Garment Industry (see Clothing and Garment Manufacturing ) | Garveyism | Gary (Theodore) & Co. (see Automatic Electric Co. ) | Gary, IN | Gas Stations | Gas and Electricity | Gated Communities | Gautreaux Assisted Housing Program | Gay and Lesbian Rights Movements | Gays and Lesbians | General American Transportation Corp. | General Telephone & Electronics Corp. (see Automatic Electric Co. ) | Geneva, IL | Gentrification | George A. Poole, a Chicago Collector | George Pullman and His Town | Georgians | Germans | Ghanaians | Ghettoization | Gilberts, IL | Girl Scouts (see Scouting ) | Glaciation | Glen Ellyn, IL | Glencoe, IL | Glendale Heights, IL | Glenview Naval Air Station | Glenview, IL | Glenwood, IL | Global Chicago | Godley, IL | Gold Coast | Goldblatt Bros. Inc. | Golf | Golf, IL | Good Government Movements | Goodman Theatre | Goose Island | Gospel | Government, City of Chicago | Government, Suburban | Governors State University | Graceland Cemetery | Grain Market (see Commodities Markets ) | Grain Market (see Food Processing: Regional and National Market ) | Grainger (W. W.) Inc. | Grand Army of the Republic | Grand Boulevard | Grant Park | Graphic Design | Gray Wolves | Grayslake, IL | Great Depression | Great Lakes Naval Training Station | Great Lakes System | Great Migration | Great Society | Greater Grand Crossing | Greeks | Greektown | Green Oaks, IL | Greenwood, IL | Greyhound Corp. | Griffith, IN | Grocery Stores and Supermarkets | Groundwater System | Guatemalans | Guineans | Gun Control | Gurnee, IL | Guyanese | Gypsies
Hainesville, IL | Hair Care Products (see Cosmetics and Hair Care Products ) | Haitians | Hall (W. F.) Printing Co. | Hammond (George H.) Co. | Hammond Organ Co. | Hammond, IN | Hampshire, IL | Hand (Peter) Brewing Co. | Hanover Park, IL | Hardware Manufacturing | Harris Trust & Savings Bank | Hart, Schaffner & Marx | Harvard, IL | Harvey, IL | Harwood Heights, IL | Hawthorn Woods, IL | Haymarket and May Day | Hazardous Waste (see Waste, Hazardous ) | Hazel Crest, IL | Health (see Public Health ) | Health Care Workers | Hearst Newspapers | Heat Wave of 1995 | Heat Wave of 1995 (see Public Health ) | Hebron, IL | Hebron, IN | Hegewisch | Helene Curtis Industries Inc. | Henderson (C. M.) & Co. | Hermosa | Hewitt Associates | Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. | Hickory Hills, IL | High-School Sports (see Sports, High-School ) | Highland Park, IL | Highland, IN | Highways (see Expressways ) | Highways (see Streets and Highways ) | Highwood, IL | Hillside, IL | Hilton Hotels Corp. | Hindus | Hines (Edward) Lumber Co. | Hinsdale, IL | Historic Preservation | Hmong | Hobo College | Hoboes | Hodgkins, IL | Hoffman Estates, IL | Holabird & Root | Holiday Hills, IL | Home Building and Sanborn Insurance Atlases | Home Rule | Homelessness and Shelters | Homer Glen, IL | Hometown, IL | Homewood, IL | Homicide | Hondurans | Horner (Henry) & Co. | Horse Racing | Horsecars (see Street Railways ) | Hospitals | Hotels | House Moving | House Numbering and Street Numbering | House of the Good Shepherd / Chicago Industrial School for Girls | Household Finance Corp. | Housekeeping | Housing Reform | Housing Types | Housing for the Elderly | Housing, Mail-Order | Housing, Self-Built | How to Dress at the Bathing Beaches | Hoyt (William M.) & Co. | Hubbard (Gurdon S.) & Co. | Hubbard Street Dance Chicago | Hull House | Humboldt Park | Humboldt Park | Hungarians | Huntley, IL | Hyatt Hotels Corp. | Hyde Park | Hyde Park Art Center | Hyde Park Township
IC Industries Inc. | IGA Inc. | IMC Global (see International Minerals & Chemical Corp. ) | IWW (see Industrial Workers of the World ) | Ice Skating (see Skating, Ice ) | Icelanders | Ida B. Wells: African Americans at the World's Columbian Exposition | If Christ Came to Chicago | Illinois | Illinois Bell Telephone Co. | Illinois Central Railroad | Illinois Central Railroad (Corporate History) | Illinois Institute of Technology | Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy | | Illinois Steel Co. (see U.S. Steel Corp. ) | Illinois Tool Works Inc. | Illinois and Michigan Canal | Immigration (see Demography ) | Impresarios | Improvisational Theater | Incorporation (see Charters, Municipal ) | Independent Grocers' Alliance (see IGA Inc. ) | Indian Creek, IL | Indian Head Park, IL | Indiana Dunes | Indiana University Northwest | Indians | Indonesians | Industrial Art and Design | Industrial League Sports (see Sports, Industrial League ) | Industrial Pollution | Industrial Workers of the World | Infrastructure | Inland Steel Co. | Innovation, Invention, and Chicago Business | Institute of Design | Insurance | Interlake Steel Corp. (see Acme Steel Co. ) | International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts | International Amphitheater | International Harvester Co. | International Minerals & Chemical Corp. | Interurbans | Invention (see Innovation, Invention, and Chicago Business ) | Inverness, IL | Iranians | Iraqis | Irish | Irish Canal Workers | Iron and Steel | Iron- and Steelworkers | Irving Park | Island Lake, IL | Israelis | Italians | Itasca, IL | Itel Corp. (see Anixter Bros. Inc. ) | Ivorians
Jackson Park | Jails and Prisons | Jamaicans | James C. Petrillo: The Man Behind the Petrillo Band Shell | James Farmer: A Chicago Lunch Counter Sit-In | Jane | Jane Addams: Halsted Street around 1890 | Japanese | Jazz | Jazz Dance | Jefferson Park | Jefferson Township | Jewel Cos. | Jewelers' Row | Jewish Community Centers | Jews | Joffrey Ballet of Chicago | John "Mushmouth" Johnson and the Policy Racket | John Fitzpatrick and the CFL | John Kikulski and Chicago Labor | John and Mary Jones: Early Civil Rights Activists | Johnsburg, IL | Johnson Motors (see Outboard Marine Corp. ) | Johnson Products Co. | Johnson Publishing Co. | Joliet, IL | Jolliet and La Salle's Canal Plans | Jordanians | Journalism | Judaism | Judith Waller and Chicago Radio | | Jungle, The | Junior Colleges (see Colleges, Junior and Community ) | Junior Leagues | Justice, IL | Juvenile Courts | Juvenile Justice Reform | Juvenile Protective Association
K-Town | Kane County | Karpen (S.) & Bros. | Keebler Co. (see United Biscuit Co. of America ) | Keith Bros. | Kellogg (Charles P.) & Co. | Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co. | Kelly-Nash Machine | Kemper Corp. | Kendall College | Kenilworth, IL | Kensington | Kent (A. E.) & Co. | Kenwood | Kenyans | Kildeer, IL | Kimball (W. W.) Co. | | King (Henry W.) & Co. | Kirk (James S.) & Co. | Kirkland & Ellis | Kitchenettes | Knights of Labor | Koreans | Kouts, IN | Kraft Inc. | Kroehler Manufacturing Co. | Ku Klux Klan | Kukla, Fran and Ollie | Kuppenheimer (B.) & Co.
"L" | LTV Steel Co. (see Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. ) | La Grange Park, IL | La Grange, IL | La Leche League | LaSalle National Bank | Labor Law | Labor Organizing (see Unionization ) | Labor Songs | Lacustrine System | Lager Beer Riot | Lake Barrington, IL | Lake Bluff, IL | Lake County Discovery Museum | Lake County, IL | Lake County, IN | Lake Forest College | Lake Forest, IL | Lake Michigan | Lake Station, IN | Lake Township | Lake View | Lake View Township | Lake Villa, IL | Lake Zurich, IL | Lake in the Hills, IL | Lakemoor, IL | Lakewood, IL | Land Use | Landscape | Landscape Design | Lansing, IL | Laotians | Latvians | Laundries and Laundering | Law | League of Women Voters | Leather and Tanning | Lebanese | Lectures and Public Speaking | Legal Aid | Leisure | Lemont, IL | Leopold and Loeb | Lesbians (see Gays and Lesbians ) | Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises Inc. | Levee (see Vice Districts ) | Levy (Chas.) Circulating Co. | Lewis University | Lexington Hotel | Libby, McNeill, & Libby | Liberians | Libertyville, IL | Libraries, Cook County | Libraries, Suburban | Library, Chicago Public (see Chicago Public Library ) | Lily Lake, IL | Lincoln Park | Lincoln Park | Lincoln Park Zoological Gardens | Lincoln Square | Lincolnshire, IL | Lincolnwood, IL | Lindenhurst, IL | Link-Belt Co. | Liquor Distribution | Lisle, IL | Literary Careers | Literary Clubs (see Clubs: Literary Clubs ) | Literary Cultures | Literary Images of Chicago | Lithuanians | Little Italy | Little Village | Lloyd Lewis: A Chicago Journalist | Local Option | Lockport, IL | Logan Square | Lombard, IL | Long Grove, IL | The Loop | Lorado Taft and Chicago Sculpture | Louis Henri Sullivan and the Chicago School | Lowell, IN | Lower West Side | Loyola University | | Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. (see Kemper Corp. ) | Luxembourgers | Lynwood, IL | Lyons, IL | Lyric Opera
MacArthur Foundation | Macedonians | Machine Politics | Madonna Center | Mafia | Magazines | Magnificent Mile | Mail Delivery | Mail Order | Mail-order Housing (see Housing, Mail-Order ) | Malaysians | Malians | Malls (see Shopping Districts and Malls ) | Management Consulting | Mandel Bros. | Manhattan Project | Manhattan, IL | Manufacturing District, Central (see Central Manufacturing District ) | Maple Park, IL | Mapmaking and Map Publishing | Mapping Chicago | Marathon (see Chicago Marathon ) | MarchFirst Inc. (see Whittman-Hart Inc. ) | Marcor Inc. (see Ward (Montgomery) & Co. ) | Marengo, IL | Markham, IL | Marmon Group Inc. | Marquette Park | Martin Luther King, Jr., in Chicago | Mary Livermore and the U.S. Sanitary Commission | Mary McDowell and Chicago Settlement Houses | Mary Thompson Hospital | Mary and Leigh Block Museum | Mass Transit (see Public Transportation ) | Mass Transit (see Rapid Transit System ) | Material Service Corp. | Matteson, IL | Maxwell Street | May Day (see Haymarket and May Day ) | Mayer (Oscar) & Co. | Mayer, Brown & Platt | Mayor's Commission on Human Relations | Mayors | Maywood, IL | McCook, IL | McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. (see International Harvester Co. ) | McCormicks | McCullom Lake, IL | McDonald's Corp. | McGraw-Edison Co. | McHenry County | McHenry, IL | McKinley Park | Mears, Bates & Co. | Meatpacking | Medical Education | Medical Manufacturing and Pharmaceuticals | Medical Societies and Journals | Meister Brau, Inc. (see Hand (Peter) Brewing Co. ) | | Memorial Day Massacre | Mental Health | Merchandise Mart | Mercy Hospital | Merriam Center | Merrillville, IN | Merrionette Park, IL | Mesquakie (Fox) | Métis | Metra | Metropolitan Community Church | Metropolitan Growth | Metropolitan Housing Development Corporation (MHDC) v. Arlington Heights | Metropolitan Statistical Area | Mettawa, IL | Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum | Mexicans | Miamis | Michael Reese Hospital | Michigan City, IN | Midas International Corp. (see IC Industries Inc. ) | Midlothian, IL | Midway Airlines Inc. | Midway Airport | Migrants to Chicago | Millennium Park | Minooka, IL | Mission of the Guardian Angel | Missionary Training Schools | MoMing Dance and Arts Center | Mobile Homes | Model Cities | | Mokena, IL | Molex Inc. | Monee, IL | Mongolians | Montclare | Montgomery, IL | Monuments (see Art, Public ) | Monuments (see City as Artifact ) | Monuments (see War Monuments ) | Moody Bible Institute | Morgan Park | Morgue (see Cook County Morgue ) | Mormons | Moroccans | Morris (Nelson) & Co. | Morris, IL | Morrison, Plummer & Co. | Mortality (see Demography ) | Morton Grove, IL | Morton Salt Co. | Mothers' Pensions | Motor Sports | Motoring | Motorola Inc. | Mount Greenwood | Mount Prospect, IL | Movie Industry (see Film ) | Movie Palaces | Movies, Going to the | Moving Days | Mr. Dooley Explains Our "Common Hurtage" | Mr. Wizard | Multicentered Chicago | Mundelein College (see Loyola University ) | Mundelein, IL | Munger, Wheeler & Co. | Municipal Charters (see Charters, Municipal ) | Munn & Scott | Munster, IN | Museum of Broadcast Communications | Museum of Contemporary Art | Museum of Science and Industry | Museums in the Park | Music Clubs | Music Publishing | Musical Instrument Manufacturing | Muslims | Mutual Benefit Societies
NAES College | Nalco Chemical Co. | Naper Settlement | Naperville, IL | Nation of Islam, The | National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) | National Association of Negro Musicians | National Biscuit Co. | National Dairy Products Corp. (see Kraft Inc. ) | | National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. | National Negro Congress | National Packing Co. | National Tea Co. | National-Louis University | Native American Religions | Native Americans | Navistar International Corp. (see International Harvester Co. ) | Navy Pier | Near North Side | Near South Side | Near West Side | Neighborhood Press (see Press: Neighborhood Press ) | Neighborhood Succession | Neighborhoods (see Community Areas ) | Neighborhoods (see Multicentered Chicago ) | Nepalese | New Chicago, IN | New City | New Deal | New Lenox, IL | New Thought | New Zealanders | | Newspapers | Nicaraguans | Nicor Inc. | Nielsen (A. C.) Co. | Nigerians | Nightclubs | Niles, IL | Nipsco Industries Inc. (see Northern Indiana Public Service Co. ) | Nommo | Norridge, IL | North Aurora, IL | North Barrington, IL | North Center | North Central College | North Chicago Rolling Mill Co. | North Chicago, IL | North Lawndale | North Park | North Park University | North Riverside, IL | Northbrook, IL | Northeastern Illinois University | Northern Illinois Gas Co. (see Nicor Inc. ) | Northern Indiana Public Service Co. | Northern Trust Co. | Northfield, IL | Northlake, IL | Northwest Community Organization | Northwest Industries Inc. | Northwest Ordinance | Northwestern Terra Cotta Co. | Northwestern University | Norwegians | Norwood Park | Nursery Schools | Nursing Homes (see Housing for the Elderly ) | Nursing and Nursing Education | Nuveen (John) Co.
O'Hare | O'Hare Airport | Oak Brook, IL | Oak Forest, IL | Oak Lawn, IL | Oak Park, IL | Oakbrook Terrace, IL | Oakland | Oakwood Hills, IL | Occupational Safety and Health | Ogden Dunes, IN | Oil Refining (see Refining ) | Ojibwa | Old Mill Creek, IL | Old Town | Old Town School of Folk Music | Olivet Baptist Church | Olympia Fields, IL | One-Way Streets (see Streets, One-Way ) | Open Housing | Openlands Project | Opera | Operation PUSH | Orland Hills, IL | Orland Park, IL | Orphanages | Oscar DePriest | Osco Drug Inc. (see Jewel Cos. ) | Oswego, IL | Ottawas | Our Lady of the Angels Fire | Outboard Marine Corp. | Outdoor Concerts
Pace | Pacific Garden Mission | Pacific Islanders | Packinghouse Unions | Pakistanis | Palatine, IL | Palestinians | Palmer House | Palmer, Fuller & Co. | Palos Heights, IL | Palos Hills, IL | Palos Park, IL | Panamanians | Paraguayans | Parish Life | Park City, IL | Park Districts | Park Forest Centre | Park Forest, IL | Park Ridge, IL | Parking | Parliament of Religions (see World's Parliament of Religions ) | Patrick Ryan (Aon Corporation) on the New Economy | Patriotic Clubs (see Clubs: Patriotic and Veterans' ) | Patronage | Peddling (see Street Peddling ) | People's Gas Light & Coke Co. | Peotone, IL | Pepper Construction Co. | Perkins & Will | Peruvians | Petroleum (see Refining ) | Pettibone Mulliken Corp. | Pharmaceuticals (see Medical Manufacturing and Pharmaceuticals ) | Pharmacies (see Drug Retailing ) | Phelps, Dodge & Palmer | Philanthropy | Philip Armour and the Packing Industry | Philip Klutznick: Shopping as a Real-Estate Deal | Phoenix, IL | Photography | Picnic Groves: Ogden's Grove | Pilsen | Pingree Grove, IL | Pinkerton National Detective Agency | Pinkertons | Pinstripe Patronage | Pizza | Places of Assembly | Plainfield, IL | Planning Chicago | Planning, City and Regional | Plano Manufacturing Co. (see International Harvester Co. ) | Plant Communities | Platinum Technology Inc. | Playboy | Playboy Enterprises Inc. | Playground Movement | Playgrounds and Small Parks | Playskool Inc. | Playwriting | Poetry | Poetry Slam | Poles | Police | Polish National Alliance | Polish Roman Catholic Union of America | Political Conventions | Political Culture | Politics | Politics and the Press | Politics, State (see State Politics ) | Polka | Pollution (see Air Quality ) | Polonia | Population (see Demography ) | Port Barrington, IL | Portage | Portage Park | Portage, IN | Porter, IN | Portuguese | Posen, IL | Post Offices (see Industrial Pollution ) | Postcards | Potawatomis | Powwows | Prairie Avenue | Prairie Farmer | Prairie Grove, IL | Prairie School of Architecture (see Architecture: The Prairie School ) | Premark International Inc. (see Kraft Inc. ) | Premark International Inc. (see Illinois Tool Works Inc. ) | Preservation (see Historic Preservation ) | Press: Neighborhood Press | Press: Suburban Press | Pressed Steel Car Co. (see General American Transportation Corp. ) | Presses, University | Preston Bradley | Printer's Row | Printing | Prisons (see Jails and Prisons ) | Privatization | Progressive Education | Prohibition and Temperance | Property Assessment | Prospect Heights, IL | Prostitution | Protestants | Provident Hospital | Public Art (see Art, Public ) | Public Baths (see Baths, Public ) | Public Broadcasting | Public Buildings in the Loop | Public Health | Public Housing | Public Schools (see Schools and Education ) | Public Speaking (see Free Speech ) | Public Speaking (see Lectures and Public Speaking ) | Public Transportation | Public Works, Federal Funding for | Publishing and Media, Religious | Publishing, Book | Puerto Ricans | Pullman | Pullman Inc. | Pullman Strike | Purdue University Calumet | Pure Oil Co.
Quaker Oats Co. | Quarrying, Stone Cutting, and Brick Making | Quill Corp.
Race Riots | Racism, Ethnicity, and White Identity | Radio Orchestras | Railroad Stations | Railroad Strike of 1877 | Railroad Supply Industry | Railroad Workers | Railroads | Rainbow Beach | Ralph Metcalfe: Champion Sprinter and Free-Thinking Politician | Rand McNally & Co. | Rap | Rapid Transit System | Ravenswood | Ravinia | Real Estate | Real Estate Research Corporation | Rear Houses | Record Publishing | Red Squad | Redlining | Refining | Refugees | Regal Theater | Regional Planning (see Governing the Metropolis ) | Regional Planning (see Planning, City and Regional ) | Regional Transportation Authority | Relief and Subsistence Aid | Religion, Chicago's Influence on | Religious Education (see Catholic School System ) | Religious Education (see Seminaries ) | Religious Geography | Religious Institutions | Religious Publishing (see Publishing and Media, Religious ) | Religious Settlements (see Settlements, Religious ) | Renaissance Society | Rent Control | Republic Steel Corp. | Republican Party | Rescue Missions | Residential Hotels | Resorts: Summer Journey to Saugatuck | Restaurants | Restrictive Covenants | Retail Geography | Retail Workers | Rhythm and Blues | Richmond, IL | Richton Park, IL | Ring Lardner and Chicago Sports Reporting | Ringwood, IL | Ritchie (W. C.) & Co. | River Forest, IL | River Grove, IL | Riverdale | Riverdale, IL | Riverine Systems | Riverside, IL | Riverwoods, IL | Roadhouses | Robbins, IL | Robert Galvin on Catholic Schools and Virtual Perfection | Robert Morris College | Robert Taylor Homes | Rock Music | Rockdale, IL | Roger Ebert on Hoop Dreams | Rogers Park | Rolling Meadows, IL | Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago | Roman Catholics | Romanians | Romeoville, IL | Roosevelt University | Roseland | Roselle, IL | Rosemont, IL | Rotary International | Round Lake Beach, IL | Round Lake Heights, IL | Round Lake Park, IL | Round Lake, IL | Royko: What Clout Is | Russians | Ruth Page: A Chicago Dance Institution | Ryerson (Joseph T.) & Son
S&C Electric Co. | Sac | Sacred Music | Safety-Kleen Corp. | Sailing and Boating | Saint Xavier University | Saloons | Salt Creek | Salvadorans | Salvation Army | Samuel Eberly Gross's Subdivisions | Samuel Insull: Electric Magnate | Sandburg Village | Sanitary Commission | Sanitary and Ship Canal | Sara Lee Corp. (see Consolidated Foods Corp. ) | Sauk Village, IL | Saul Bellow on Chicago | Savings and Loans | Sayers Group LLC | Schaumburg, IL | Schererville, IN | Schiller Park, IL | Schlesinger & Mayer | Schneider, IN | Schoenhofen (Peter) Brewing Co. | Scholl Inc. | School Architecture | School Desegregation | School Districts | Schooling for Work | Schools and Education | Schuttler (Peter) Co. | Schwartzchild & Sulzberger (see Wilson & Co. ) | Schwinn Bicycle Co. (see Arnold, Schwinn & Co. ) | Scots | Scouting | Searle (G. D.) & Co. | Sears, Roebuck & Co. | Second Chicago School of Architecture (see Architecture: The Second Chicago School ) | Second City Theatre | Seiches | Seipp (Conrad) Brewing Co. | Selz, Schwab & Co. | Seminaries | Senegalese | Serbs | Service Employees International Union (SEIU) | ServiceMaster Industries Inc. | Set Design | Settlement Houses | Settlements, Religious | Sewers (see Infrastructure ) | Sewers (see Water ) | Shakman Decrees | Shedd Aquarium | Shelters (see Homelessness and Shelters ) | Shimer College | Shipbuilding | Shipping (see Water ) | Shipping (see Transportation ) | Shopping Districts and Malls | Shoreline Erosion | Shorewood, IL | Sidley & Austin | Siegel, Cooper & Co. | Sierra Leoneans | Signode Steel Strapping Co. | Sikhs | Singaporeans | Single Room Occupancy Hotels | Sister Carrie | Six Corners | Skating, Ice | Skidmore, Owings & Merrill | Skokie's Border with Chicago | Skokie, IL | Skyscrapers | Skyway | Sleepy Hollow, IL | Slovaks | Slovenes | Smart Museum | Smoke-Filled Room | Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. (see Stone Container Corp. ) | Snow Removal | Soap Operas | Soccer | Social Gospel in Chicago | Social Science (see Chicago Studied: Social Scientists and Their City ) | Social Service Education | Social Services | Socialist Parties | Sociology, Chicago School of (see Chicago School of Sociology ) | Softball | Softball, 16-Inch | Soils | Soldier Field | Somalis | Soul Music (see Rhythm and Blues ) | South Africans | South Barrington, IL | South Chicago | South Chicago Heights, IL | South Deering | South Elgin, IL | South Holland, IL | South Lawndale | South Loop | South Shore | South Side | South Side Community Art Center | South Side Community Arts Center (see Artists, Education and Culture of ) | Southerners | Southwest Airlines Inc. | Spaghetti Bowl | Spalding (A. G.) Co. | Spaniards | Special Districts | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies | Spiegel Inc. | Sporting Goods Manufacturing | Sports (see Creation of Chicago Sports ) | Sports, High-School | Sports, Industrial League | Sprague, Warner & Co. (see Consolidated Foods Corp. ) | Spring Grove, IL | Sri Lankans | St. Charles, IL | St. John, IN | St. Lawrence Seaway | | St. Vincent DePaul Society | Stadiums (see Places of Assembly ) | Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) | State Politics | Stateway Gardens | Steel (see Iron and Steel ) | Steel- and Ironworkers (see Iron- and Steelworkers ) | Steering | Steger, IL | Stephen A. Douglas | Steppenwolf Theatre | Stewart-Warner Corp. | Stickney, IL | Sting | Stockyards (see Union Stock Yard ) | Stockyards (see Meatpacking ) | Stone Container Corp. | Stone Park, IL | Stonecutting (see Quarrying, Stone Cutting, and Brick Making ) | Streamwood, IL | Street Grades, Raising | Street Life | Street Musicians | Street Naming | Street Numbering (see House Numbering and Street Numbering ) | Street Peddling | Street Railways | Streeterville | Streets and Highways | Streets, One-Way | Strikes | Stroll, The | Studs Terkel and Oral History | Sturges, Buckingham & Co. | Subdivisions | Subsidized Housing | Suburban Government (see Government, Suburban ) | Suburban Libraries (see Libraries, Suburban ) | Suburban Press (see Press: Suburban Press ) | Suburban Zoning | Suburbanization (see Metropolitan Growth ) | Suburbs and Cities as Dual Metropolis | Subway (see Rapid Transit System ) | Subway (see "L" ) | Sudanese | Suffrage | Sugar Grove, IL | Summer Theater | Summit, IL | Sun-Times (see Chicago Sun-Times ) | Sunbeam Co. (see Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. ) | Sunday Closings | Supermarkets (see Grocery Stores and Supermarkets ) | Swedes | Swift & Co. | Swimming | Swing Trial | Swiss | Symerton, IL | Syrians
Taiwanese | Tanning (see Leather and Tanning ) | Tanzanians | Tap Dance | Target Corp. (see Field (Marshall) & Co. ) | Tax Strikes | Taxation and Finance | Taxis, Liveries, and Limousines | Taylorism | Teamsters | Telegraph | Telephone & Data Systems Inc. | Telephony | Teletype Corp. (see Western Electric Co. ) | Teletype Corp. (see Western Electric Co. ) | Television (see Chicago School of Television ) | Television (see Broadcasting ) | Television, Talk | Tellabs Inc. | Temperance (see Prohibition and Temperance ) | Tenements | Tennis | Terra Museum of American Art | Thais | Theater | Theater Buildings | Theater Companies | Theater Training | Theater, Ethnic | Theater, Improvisational (see Improvisational Theater ) | Theater, Summer (see Summer Theater ) | Third Lake, IL | Thornton, IL | Tibetans | Timuel Black on Attending School in the 1920s (Oral History) | | Tinley Park, IL | Togolese | Toll Roads | Tollway Authority | Tongs | Tootsie Roll Industries Inc. | Topography | Tornadoes | Torrens Title | Tourism and Conventions | Tower Lakes, IL | Towertown | Town of Pines, IN | Townships | Toy Manufacturing | Traction Ordinances | Trade Publications | Trans Union Corp. (see Union Tank Car Co. ) | Transportation | Treaties | Trees | Tribune (see Chicago Tribune ) | Tribune Co. | Trinity Christian College | Trinity International University | Trolleys (see Street Railways ) | Trout Valley, IL | True Value Hardware | Trumbull Park Homes Race Riots, 1953-1954 | Tuberculosis | Tunnels | Turf | Turks | Turnvereins
U.S. Cellular Corp. (see Telephone & Data Systems Inc. ) | U.S. Cellular Field (see Comiskey Park ) | U.S. Gypsum Co./USG Corp. (see United States Gypsum Co. ) | U.S. Robotics Inc. | U.S. Steel Corp. | Ugandans | Ukrainian Village | Ukrainians | Underground Economy | Underground Railroad | Unemployment | Unicom Corp. (see Commonwealth Edison Co. ) | Union Stock Yard | Union Stock Yard & Transit Co. | Union Tank Car Co. | Union, IL | Unionization | United Air Lines | United Biscuit Co. of America | United Center | United Charities | United Neighborhood Organization | United States Gypsum Co. | United Stationers Supply Co. | Universities and Their Cities | University Park, IL | University Presses (see Presses, University ) | University of Illinois at Chicago | Untouchables | Uptown | Urban League | Urban Renewal | Uruguayans
Vacation Spots | Valparaiso University | Valparaiso, IN | | Veluchamy Enterprises | Venezuelans | Vernon Hills, IL | Veterans' Clubs (see Clubs: Patriotic and Veterans' ) | Veterans' Hospitals | Vice Commissions | Vice Districts | Victor Adding Machine Co. | Vietnamese | Villa District | Villa Park, IL | Virgil, IL | Visitation and Aid Society | Volo, IL
WBBM | WCFL | WCTU (see Woman's Christian Temperance Union ) | WGN | WLS | WLS Barn Dance | WMAQ | WTTW (see Public Broadcasting ) | WTTW: The Beginning of Public Broadcasting | WTUL (see Women's Trade Union League ) | Wadsworth, IL | Waldheim Cemetery | Walgreen Co. | Walter Dyett: Music Educator | War Monuments | Ward (Montgomery) & Co. | Ward System | Warrenville, IL | Washington Heights | Washington Park | Washington Park | Washington Park Subdivision | Waste Disposal | Waste Management Inc. | Waste, Hazardous | Water | Water Polo | Water Quality in the 1830s | Water Supply | Waterfront | Wauconda, IL | Waukegan, IL | Wayne, IL | Weather (see Climate ) | Welfare Capitalism | Wells, French & Co. (see American Car & Foundry Co. ) | Welsh | West Chicago, IL | West Dundee, IL | West Elsdon | West Englewood | West Garfield Park | West Lawn | West Pullman | West Ridge | West Town | Westchester, IL | Western Electric Co. | Western Springs, IL | Westinghouse Broadcasting | Westmont, IL | Wheaton College | Wheaton, IL | Wheeling, IL | | White Flight (see Racism, Ethnicity, and White Identity ) | White Flight (see Neighborhood Succession ) | White Sox | Whiting, IN | Whitman Corp. (see IC Industries Inc. ) | Whittman-Hart Inc. | Wholesaling | Wicker Park | Wieboldt Stores Inc. | Wigwam | Will County | Willie Dixon and the Blues | Willis Wagons | Willow Creek Community Church | Willow Springs, IL | Willowbrook, IL | Wilmette, IL | Wilmington, IL | Wilson & Co. | Wilson Sporting Goods Co. | | Winfield, IL | Winfield, IN | Winnetka, IL | Winthrop Harbor, IL | Wirtz Corp. | Wisconsin Steel Co. (see International Harvester Co. ) | Wolff (L.) Manufacturing Co. | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | Woman's City Club | Woman's Hospital Medical College | Woman's World's Fair, 1925 | Women in the Garment Industries | Women's Clubs (see Clubs: Women's ) | Women's Suffrage (see Suffrage ) | Women's Trade Union League | Wonder Lake, IL | Wood Dale, IL | Woodlawn | Woodlawn Organization, The | Woodridge, IL | Woodstock, IL | Work | Work Culture | World War I | World War II | World's Columbian Exposition | World's Parliament of Religions | Worth, IL | Wrestling | Wrigley (Wm. Jr.) Co. | Wrigley Field | Writers (see Journalism ) | Writers (see Literary Careers )
No authored entries listed
YMCA (see Young Men's Christian Association ) | YWCA (see Young Women's Christian Association ) | Yankee Recollection | Yankees | Yellow Cab Co. (of Chicago) | Yemenis | Yorkville, IL | Young Men's Christian Association | Young Women's Christian Association | Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. | Youth Clubs (see Clubs: Youth ) | Yugoslavians
Zambians | Zenith Radio Corp. | Zimbabweans | Zion, IL | Zionism | Zoning
- A. Plamondon & Co. catalogue, 1874
- Act of Incorporation for the City of Chicago, 1837
- Adam Smith's Subdivision, 1871
- Adams & Westlake Manufacturing Co. Headlights and Lanterns Catalogue, 1875
- Advertisement for 69 CR180, 1971
- Advertisement for D. S. Taylor Property, c. 1873
- Advertisement for Hinsdale, 1873
- Advertisement for Pullman Cars on Chicago & North Western, n.d.
- Advertisement for the Mosely Folding Bath Tub, 1893
- Advertisements in Directory of Chicago, 1886
- Advertising Agency Cook, Coburn & Co., 1874
- Aerial View of 79th and Western on Chicago's Southwest Side, 1926
- Aerial View of Circle Interchange Looking North, 1973
- Aerial View of Fort Sheridan, 1937
- Aerial View of Gary, n.d.
- Aerial View of Julia Lathrop Homes, 1937
- Aerial View of Lincoln Park North of Irving Park Boulevard, 1936
- Aerial View of Main Branch of Chicago River and Harbor, 1950
- Aerial View of Main Branch of Chicago River, 1951
- Aerial View of Navy Pier, c. 1920-21
- Aerial View of Southwest Chicago, 1955
- Aerial View of Southwest Chicago, 1962
- Aerial View of Union Stock Yard, 1936
- Aerial view of Goose Island, c.1970
- African American Residential Neighborhood, c. 1925
- Aftermath of the Great Chicago Fire, 1871
- Agreement between Daniel H. Burnham and Merchant's Club of Chicago, 1906
- Alarm, 24 April 1886, Page 1
- Alarm, 3 April 1886, Page 1
- Albert G. Lane Technical High School, 1962
- Alexander H. Revell & Co. Catalogue
- Alley Buildings, c.1900
- Alta M. Hulett, c.1873
- Aluminum Cooking Utensil Advertisement, 1913
- American Bowling Tournament, 1929
- American Furniture Mart, 1938
- American Legion, Roseland Post 49, Leading a Parade
- American Varnish Co. Advertisement, 1918
- Amos and Andy, 1930
- Anderson Family Ice Fishing, 1923
- Andreas Pavley, Anna Ludmila, and Serge Oukrainsky, c.1920
- Anniversary Celebration for Olivet Baptist Church, 1952
- Annuities Paid to Potawatomi Chiefs, 1827
- Anti-German Sign, Edison Park, 1917
- Apollo Chorus, 1921-1922
- Approach to Halsted Street Vertical Lift Bridge, 1915
- Arend Van Vlissingen Plan for Lake Calumet Harbor, 1920
- Arent Schuyler de Peyster, Miscellanies, 1813
- Argonne Laboratory Commemorative Stone, 1971
- Argonne National Laboratory, 1956
- Armour & Co. Advertisement, 1911
- Armour Beef Dressing Floor, 1952
- Armour Elevator B, 1918
- Armour Football Squad, 1896
- Armour and Morris Foreign Houses and Agencies, 1924
- "Around the World" via the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, 1870
- Art Institute of Chicago, c.1904-1913
- Artie, by George Ade, 1896 (Cover)
- Association of Catholic Trade Unionists Press Release, 1957
- Auditorium Building (interior)
- Aurora Sunday Beacon-News 5 Sept. 1937 (Centennial Edition)
- Awami Bazaar, 2004
- Back of the Yards Housing Stock, 1959
- Baha'i Temple, 1971
- Ballet Theatre, 1940s
- Band Practice, Chicago Hebrew Institute, 1919
- Barge and Tugboat on the South Branch of the Chicago River, c.2000
- Barracks of Second Fort Dearborn, 1856
- Baseball in Seward Park, 1909
- Bathers at the Chicago Beach Hotel, 1913
- Bathers on Oak Street Beach, 1941
- Beach on Near South Side, late 1980s
- A Beautiful Taste by Joelle, 2004
- Beck's American Band, Englewood, n.d.
- "Begin Final Link of Ogden Avenue Drive This Week," 1934
- Beginning of the 1919 Riot
- Benito Juarez High School Yearbook, 1981
- Benny Goodman and Orchestra, 1935
- Bernard Epton Campaign Office, 1983
- "Bidding Farewell to the Fox," 2001
- Billy Sunday, 1915
- Biography of Mark Beaubien in History of Chicago, A. T. Andreas, 1884
- Bird's Eye View of Chicago, 1857
- Bird's Eye View of Chicago, 1879
- Bird's Eye View of South Chicago and Calumet Harbor, 1874
- Bird's Eye View of the Business District of Chicago, 1898
- Bird's-Eye View of 63rd and Halsted Streets, 1948
- Bird's-Eye View of Chicago from the West, 1874
- Bird's-Eye View of Elevated Railroads, Parks and Boulevards, 1910
- Bird's-Eye View of Stock Yard, 1860s
- Birdcage Parking Garage, 1957
- Black Hawk Portrait, n.d.
- Blue Island Opera House, 1908
- Blue Note Jazz Club, c.1950s
- Blues Musicians on Maxwell Street, c.1950-1951
- Board of Public Works Notice, 1873
- Board of Trade Interior, c. 1900
- Board of Trade building, c.1904-1913
- Boat Convoy on Chicago River, c.2000
- Boats on the North Shore Channel, 1987
- Borg-Warner Corp., 1958
- Bowman Dairy Cart, c.1900
- Boxer Bob Fitzsimmons, 1894
- Boy Scouts on Clean-Up Day, 1915
- "Boy's-Eye View of Lake Michigan," c.1920
- Boys Fishing in the Chicago River near Forest Glen, 1917
- Boys Fishing in the Desplaines River, 1926
- Boys Swimming in the North Branch of the Chicago River, 1919
- Boys along Lakeshore in Evanston, 1905
- Boys with Fishing Poles near Fox Lake, 1926
- Brass Holy Water Font, 1752
- Breakwater at 31st Street Beach, 1931
- Breeder's Gazette, 1881
- Bridge Tender House, Halsted Street Bridge, 1957
- Bridge Tender's House on Swing Bridge at Calumet Harbor, 1952
- Briggs House Menu, 1859
- Brighton Park Church Parade, 1903
- "Brotherhood Week in Chicago," 1928
- Bubbly Creek, with Chicken Standing on Crusted Sewage, 1911
- Buffalo Bill Cody, 1916
- Bughouse Square, 1993
- Building Gary, Broadway Street and Fifth Avenue, April 1906
- Building Gary, Broadway Street and Fifth Avenue, June 1907
- Building Gary, Harrison Street and Seventh Avenue, 1906
- Building Gary, Temporary Workers' Housing, 1907
- Building Inspection Report, 1953
- Building Inspection, 1953
- Building a Harbor for U.S. Steel, Gary, Indiana, c.1906
- Bulletin of the Chicago Housing Authority (June 1941, page 5)
- Bulletin of the Chicago Housing Authority (March 1941, page 3)
- Bungalow, 1922
- "Bureau of Public Comfort," Official Directory of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Burnham and Root, c.1890
- Burnham's Notes on Costs
- Business Loss or Balanced Growth: Industrial Displacement in Chicago, 1986
- Business Portion of Chicago, 1862
- Bust of Dr. Jose Rizal, 2004
- Butler Bros. Building, 1928
- CTA Bus Equipped for Wheelchairs, 1992
- Cabrini Extension Area: Portrait of a Chicago Slum, 1951
- Cabrini High-Rises, 1959
- Café Azteca II Menu, 1977
- "A Call for Better Transportation," c.1920
- Calumet Harbor Dedication Ceremony, 1956
- Calumet Harbor Lighthouse, 1951
- Calumet Harbor Lighthouse, 1962
- Calumet Harbor and South Chicago, 1873
- Calumet Park Beach, 1987
- Calumet River South from 95th Street, 1991
- Calumet River Swing Bridge, 1963
- Calumet River and Harbor, 1920s
- Campaign Ad for Mayoral Candidate John Maynard Harlan, 1905
- Campaign Button for Harold Washington, 1983
- Camping in the Forest Preserve in Forest Glen, 1922
- Capone's Free Lunch, 1930
- Cardinals v. Bears Program, 1958
- Carl Kirchhof Bakery and Restaurant, c.1880
- Carl Sandburg, The Chicago Race Riots, July 1919
- Carson Pirie Scott, Entrance Ornamentation, 1960
- Carter H. Harrison Election Flyer, 1899
- Carter Harrison Campaign Poster, 1911
- Cary Station Hills Overlooking Fox River Grove, 1920
- Case Studies in Afro-American Genealogy, 1989
- Case of Irwin Franklin, 1953
- Cattle Pens, Union Stock Yard, c.1920s
- Causes of Death, 1897-1944
- Celebration of Obon, 1963
- Census Page for Canal Boat Residents, 1850
- Central Avenue Trolley Bus, 1930s
- Century of Progress Tour Bus
- Certificate of Sale of School Section Lands, 1836
- Certificates of Freedom, 1844
- Change of Address Postcards, 1909
- Chap-Book Cover, 1895
- Chapters in the History of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Oscar Lovell Triggs, 1902
- Charles Comiskey Baseball Card, c. 1915
- Charles Norton to Daniel Burnham, 1906
- Chautauqua Brochure, 1922
- Chicago & Alton Railroad Brochure, 1882
- Chicago & North Western Railroad Commuter Time Card, 1886
- Chicago & North Western Railroad Pamphlet, c.1911
- Chicago & North Western Railway Advertisement, 1869
- Chicago & North Western Railway Wells Street Station, c.1904
- Chicago Academy of Sciences and Cafe Brauer, as seen from 2000 N. Lincoln Park West, 1964
- Chicago Architecture Foundation Pamphlet, 1984
- Chicago Area Project Workshop, 1964
- Chicago Area Unemployment, 1950-2000
- Chicago Ballet Company, 1966
- Chicago Beach Hotel, c.1903
- Chicago Bible Society, Eighteenth Annual Report, 1858
- "Chicago Children Study Big City Betterment Plan," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 17 November 1912
- Chicago City Council Chamber, 1905
- Chicago Coffee Shop, 1941
- Chicago Commons Pageant, 1924
- Chicago Defender Newsboy, 1942
- A Chicago Girl's Trip to Europe, 1911
- Chicago Harbor Lighthouse, 1951
- Chicago Hebrew Institute Athletic Program, c. 1915
- Chicago Hebrew Institute Class, 1915
- Chicago Historical Society, c.1904-1913
- Chicago International Fair and Exposition Kiosk, 1959
- Chicago Laundrymen's Club, 1914
- Chicago Medical Recorder, December 1893, Advertisements
- Chicago Medical Recorder, December 1893, Chicago Medical Society Proceedings
- Chicago Medical Recorder, December 1893, Water Intake Maps
- Chicago Medical Recorder, December 1893, Water System Maps
- Chicago Metropolis 2020
- Chicago Miniature Opera Theater, Rigoletto
- Chicago Plan Commission Subdivision Diagram, 1943
- Chicago Post Office Guide, 1900
- Chicago River Ferry Boat, 1922
- Chicago River Locks from Lake Michigan, 1961
- Chicago River Straightening, 1929
- Chicago Skyway Bridge over the Calumet River, 1984
- Chicago Social Service Directory, 1933
- Chicago State Hospital, 1947
- Chicago Sun-Times / Chicago Daily News building, 1964
- Chicago Sunday Evening Club, 1946
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Theodore Thomas, 1897
- Chicago Teachers Federation Meeting, 1920s
- Chicago Temple, 1920s
- Chicago Times, 1 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 1 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Times, 1 May 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Times, 2 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 2 May 1886, Page 5
- Chicago Times, 2 May 1886, Page 6
- Chicago Times, 25 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 25 April 1886, Page 6
- Chicago Times, 26 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 26 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Times, 26 April 1886, Page 5
- Chicago Times, 27 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 27 April 1886, Page 5
- Chicago Times, 28 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 28 April 1886, Page 8
- Chicago Times, 29 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 29 April 1886, Page 6
- Chicago Times, 3 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 3 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Times, 30 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 30 April 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Times, 30 April 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Times, 4 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 4 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Times, 4 May 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Times, 5 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Times, 5 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Times, 5 May 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Tribune Press Room, 1961
- Chicago Tribune, 1 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 1 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 10
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 11
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 27
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 6
- Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1886, Page 9
- Chicago Tribune, 25 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 25 April 1886, Page 12
- Chicago Tribune, 25 April 1886, Page 13
- Chicago Tribune, 25 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 26 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 26 April 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 26 April 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Tribune, 26 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 27 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 27 April 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 27 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 28 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 29 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 29 April 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Tribune, 29 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 3 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 3 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 3 May 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 3 May 1886, Page 8
- Chicago Tribune, 30 April 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 30 April 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 30 April 1886, Page 3
- Chicago Tribune, 30 April 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 4 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 4 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 4 May 1886, Page 4
- Chicago Tribune, 5 May 1886, Page 1
- Chicago Tribune, 5 May 1886, Page 2
- Chicago Tribune, 5 May 1886, Page 6
- Chicago Tribune, Map of Chicago and Century of Progress, 1934
- "Chicago Turngemeinde 1852-1927," Harmony, 1927
- Chicago Urban League Pamphlet, 1930-31
- Chicago Women's Liberation Union members, 1974
- Chicago and North Western Railroad Advertisement, 1887
- "Chicago in 1831," in Wau-Bun, 1856
- Chicago in 1892
- "The Chicago of the Christian," 1873
- Chicago with the School Section and Wabansia and Kinzie's Addition, 1834
- "Chicago" by Carl Sandburg, 1916
- Chicago's Central Business District and Principal Transportation Lines, 1904
- Chicago's Greatest Issue An Official Plan, 1919
- "Chicago's Place In Industrial America," 1952
- Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Brochure, n.d.
- The Chicago, Harry Hansen, 1942
- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Brochure
- Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Advertisement, 1922
- Chicago, Rock Island, & Pacific Railroad Advertisement, 1886
- Chicago: The Great Central Market, 1921
- Chief Blackhorn and Italo Balbo, 1933
- Children Ice Skating in Lincoln Park, c.1905
- Children Playing under the "L", 1941
- Children and Storefronts at 499 South Jefferson, c.1900
- Children's Day at Marshall Field's, 1903
- Chinese Citizens Registering for the Draft, 1917
- Chinese New Year Parade on Argyle St., 1983
- Choir Boys, 1909
- Choir Loft, Corpus Christi Catholic Church, 1942
- Church Float, c.1930s
- Circular of Information for Foreign Exhibitors, 1891
- "City's Treated Sewage Still Harbor's Polio," 1943
- Civil Service Exam for Stenographers, 1909
- Clarendon Avenue Beach, 1916
- Clark Street at Jackson Boulevard, 1929
- Class at a German Turnverein, mid-1880s
- Clippings on Illinois Women Suffrage Association (Fernando Jones Scrapbook), 1875
- Clippings on Twentieth Century Club (Fernando Jones Scrapbook), 1889
- Coliseum, 1908
- Colonel Wood's Museum, 1865
- Colonnade and Fountain in Millennium Park, 2004
- "The Color Line Has Reached the North," 1919
- Columbus Drive Bridge, 1983
- Comb Worn by Rebekah Wells Heald
- Comiskey Park, 1910
- Commemorating the Visit of Pope John Paul II, Chicago Tribune, 1979
- Commercial Fishermen along the Chicago River, 1911
- Commercial Fishermen, Waukegan, 1910
- Committee Minutes, 1906
- Committee Minutes, 1907
- Committee Minutes, 1908
- Committee Minutes, 1908
- Committee Minutes, 1908
- Committee Minutes, 1908
- Commonwealth Edison 14th Street Substation, 1905
- Commonwealth Edison Advertisement, c. 1908
- Commuters Waiting for Southbound Trains, 1941
- Congress Parkway at Post Office, 1959
- Construction of "The Fair" Building, c.1891
- Construction of Chicago Daily News Building, 1928
- Construction of Congress Parkway, 1951
- Construction of Municipal Pier, 1914
- Construction of Wacker Drive, 1925
- Contract for The Souls of Black Folk, 1903
- Cook County Circuit Court, 1910
- Cook County Poor House, 1908
- Corner of State and Madison After the Fire, 1871
- Cortland Street Bridge, 1953
- Country Clubs on Suburban Line of the Illinois Central Railroad
- County Building Demolition, 1904-05
- Court of Honor, 1893
- Cover of Chicago Seed, 1968
- Cover of Sears Catalog, 1898
- Cracker Jack Co. Plant, 1958
- Crane Bros. Manufacturing Catalogue
- Crane Co. Catalogue, "Plumbing and Heating for Architects," 1956
- "Crash in Leiter Deal," 1898
- Crate & Barrel Store, 1968
- Crow Island Classroom, 1940
- Crowd at Hawthorne Race Track, 1924
- Curling in Jackson Park, 1903
- Czech Lodge, c.1880
- Daily Worker, 1 December 1924
- Daley and Kennedy at O'Hare Dedication, 1963
- Daniel Burnham to Charles Norton, 1906
- Daniel Burnham's Notes, 1908
- Daniel H. Burnham Speech, 1896
- Daniel H. Burnham Speech, 1896
- Daniel H. Burnham Speech, 1896
- Daniel H. Burnham to John Sherman, 1897
- Daniel H. Burnham to John Sherman, 1897
- Daniel H. Burnham's Grave in Graceland Cemetery, 2005
- Daniel H. Burnham's Log Cabin Retreat, c.1892
- Daniel H. Burnham, c.1910
- David Kennison Marker in Lincoln Park, 1903
- Dearborn School, 1845-1871
- Dearborn Street Bridge Construction Sign, 1960
- Dearborn Street Bridge Construction Site, 1960
- Dearborn Street Bridge Construction Site, 1963
- Dearborn Street Bridge Construction Site, July 1960
- Dearborn Street Bridge, 1972
- Dedication of the Water Tower and Laying of the Cornerstone, March 25, 1867
- Deep Draft Harbors in the Chicago District, 1947
- "Defying the Authorities," c.1920
- Democratic Convention Protests, 1968
- Democratic National Convention, 1932
- Demolition of Dearborn Street Bridge and Bridge Tender House, 1959
- Demolition of Dearborn Street Bridge, 1959
- Demolition of Old Post Office, 1966
- Demonstration by Unemployed, 1932
- Dempsey-Tunney Fight, 1927
- Dennis O'Connor's Butcher Shop, c.1880
- Descriptive Sketch of Lake Bluff
- Detail from Map of Chicago Showing Location of All Catholic Churches, 1926
- Detail of Watson's New Township and Sectional Map of Illinois, 1871
- Dever Doorknob Flyer, 1923
- Dexter Park Interior, 1908
- Digest of the Plan of Chicago, 1909
- Dill Pickle Club Advertisement
- Dill Pickle Club Entrance, n.d.
- Dime Store in Grayslake, c.1950s
- Dinner with Mayor Edward J. Kelly, 1938
- Diorama of Rush Street at the Chicago Historical Society, 1966
- Disc Jockey Jack L. Cooper, 1954
- Division Street Bridge at Goose Island, 1988
- Dock Workers on the Calumet River near 95th Street Bridge, 1987
- Dolton Municipal Building, 1973
- Draft for Chapter 1, Plan of Chicago
- Draft of Plan of Chicago, n.d.
- Draft of Speech by Daniel H. Burnham, n.d.
- DuPage County Almshouse, c. 1911
- DuSable High School Basketball Team, 1954
- DuSable Week Proclamation and Press Release, 1963
- The Dunes Under Four Flags, The Historical Pageant of the Dunes, 1917
- Dunes on South Chicago Beach, c. 1898
- Dutch Dancers at Palmer Park Festival, 1910
- E. E. Swiney Advertisement, 1880
- East on Chicago River from Wolf Point, c.2000
- East on Chicago River toward Rush and State Street Bridges, c.1910s
- East on W. 103rd Street from S. Longwood Drive, 1908
- East toward Cermak Road bridge (Scherzer Rolling Lift), n.d.
- Eastland Disas=ter Rescue Efforts, 1915
- Edgar Bancroft to Charles Norton, 1905
- Edgewater Advertisement, 1888
- Edgewater Beach Hotel, 1930
- Edward Brennan Scrapbook, 1901
- Edward Brennan, 1926
- Edward E. Ayer Residence, 1964
- Edward E. Ayer Residence, Bathroom, 1964
- Effects of a Tornado along the Fox River in Elgin, 1920
- Egg-Breaking Plant, 1941
- Election Returns, 1830
- Electric Trolley, Franklin and Madison Streets, 1906
- Ellis S. Chesbrough, c.1870
- Elm Tree Grove, 1908
- Elmhurst Volunteer Fire Department, 1920
- Emmanuel Church Bread Line, 1932
- Employees in Chicago Laundry, 1903
- Entrance to Ravinia, 1931
- Essanay Studios, c. 1910
- Estupendo Festival, 1937
- Ethnic Classifications of Pullman Co. Employees, 1890
- Eucharistic Congress, Chicago Daily News, 1926
- Evening Classes at the Armour Institute of Technology, 1906-1907
- Exhibits on the Midway Plaisance, 1893
- Existing and Proposed Channels and Bridges, Calumet-Sag Project, 1953
- Existing and Proposed Highways in the Metropolitan Region, c.1926
- Exterior of Bridewell Prison, c.1903
- Exterior of the Carter H. Harrison Water Intake Crib, 1910
- Federal Art Project Poster, 1937
- Federal Building, c.1966
- Ferris Wheel, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Field Museum of Natural History, Shedd Aquarium, and Adler Planetarium, 1947
- Field Museum, Jackson Park, 1898-1916
- Fifty-Seventh Street Art Fair, 1950
- Fight School Segregation, 1963
- "Fight to Save Big Oil Tanks from Flames," 1930
- Fighting a Fire on the Near North Side, 1948
- Fire on Goose Island, 1932
- Fire on Goose Island, 1932
- First Chicago Commons Building, n.d.
- First Regiment Armory, 1891
- First Water Intake Crib, Lake Michigan off Chicago Avenue, 1866
- Fishing Boat, Lake Michigan, 1933
- Fishing from Pier on Lake Michigan, 1906
- Fishing in Bubbly Creek, c.2000
- Floodwaters in Gage Park, 1909
- Flutists in the Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestra, 1954
- Fort Dearborn Addition to Chicago, 1839
- Fort Dearborn Monument, c.1920s
- Fountains and Channels of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- "Four Blocks on Prairie Avenue," Chicago Tribune, 1898
- Fourth Presbyterian Church, 1965
- Fox River Dam at North Aurora, 1961
- Fragments of Chicago's Past, Art Institute of Chicago, 1990
- Frame Two-Flats, c.1900
- Frances Cabrini Homes, c.1942
- Frances Glessner Journal Entries, 1887-1888
- Franklin MacVeagh to Daniel Burnham, June 24, 1906
- Fraser & Chalmers Catalogue, c.1876
- "Free Lake Baths for the Poor," 1892
- Free Public Bathhouse, 1950
- Freiberg's Dance Hall, 1911
- Friends of the River Canoe Race at Ping Tom Park, c.2000
- From Lake Michigan To You: A Description of the Chicago Water System, 1988
- G.A.R. Drum Corps, 1906
- Galena & Chicago Union Station, c. 1849
- Galley Page from the Plan of Chicago
- Garbage in Alley, n.d.
- Garfield Park, c.1885
- Garment Industry Sweatshop at 132 Maxwell Street, 1905
- Garment Workers' Strike, 1910
- Garrick Building Protest, 1960
- Gauger & Company Catalogue
- General Map of Chicago, Showing the Park System, Principal Transportation Lines, and Points of Mechanical Interest, 1904
- George Halas with 1935 Chicago Bears
- Gerard & Rabe Clothing Manufacturers, c.1880
- Girls' Race at Adams Playground, 1907
- Glenview Naval Air Station, 1951
- Gold Coast Aerial View, 1929
- Golden Gloves Program, 1944
- Golden Wedding Anniversary Pamphlet, 1898
- Golfers at Midlothian Golf Club, 1907
- Golfers at South Shore Country Club, 1908
- Good Shepherd Community Center Rehearsal, 1942
- Goose Island at Division and Hickory, 1988
- "Goose Island," 1885
- Governmental Problems in the Chicago Metropolitan Area: A Report of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Local Governmental Services Commission, 1957
- Grading Grain, Chicago Board of Trade, 1948
- Graham Taylor at Chicago Commons Settlement House, 1924
- Graham Taylor in Chicago Daily News, 1929
- Grain Elevators and Cargo Ships on Chicago River, c.1865
- Grand Central Station, 1922
- "Grand March at Bathhouse John's Ball," 1908
- Grant Park Panorama from Roof of Auditorium Building, 1907
- Grant Park, 1929
- Grant Park, 2004
- Graue Mill, 1964
- "The Great Chicago Sewer," 1871
- Great Gary, 1908
- "The Great Goose Island Expedition," 1930
- Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 1913
- Grebe & Co. Shipyard, 1952
- Greek Mothers' Club at Hull House, 1940
- Grocery Interior, 1920
- Group of Fair Officials at World's Columbian Exposition, c.1893
- Guide Map of Chicago, 1862
- Guide Map of Chicago, 1871
- Gypsies on the South Side, 1941
- H. R. Page & Co. Guide Map of Chicago, 1879
- Haitian Building at the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Halsted Street Vertical Lift Bridge, 1894-1932
- "Halt the Hun," 1918
- Hammond Bicentennial Yearbook, 1976
- Harold Washington Campaign Office, 1983
- Harold Washington Library Center, c.1990
- Harold Washington Taking Oath of Office, 1983
- Harold Washington Tribute to Richard J. Daley, 1986
- Harold Washington and Raymund Castro, c.1983
- Harriet Rosa's Reminiscences, 1850s
- Haymarket Memorial, 2005
- Haymarket Monument, Waldheim Cemetery
- Haymarket Poster in Buenos Aires, 2002
- Haymarket Riot Monument, by John Gelert, 1889
- "Hello Democrats Welcome to Chicago," 1968
- Helmke & Petersen Grocery Store, c.1883
- Henrici's Menu, 1933
- Henry B. Clarke House, 1934
- Henry C. Cowles, c.1913
- Henry Holstein Property, 1874
- "Hibbardville" in A Great-Grandmother Remembers by Addie Hibbard Gregory, 1940
- Hickory St. Ramp to Goose Island from Ogden Avenue, 1988
- Highway Map of Cook County, 1970
- Historic Goose Island, Charles S. Winslow, 1938 (typescript)
- Hobo College, n.d.
- Holiday Inn of Elk Grove Village-Centex Industrial Park, 1968
- Holy Name Cathedral, 1979
- Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, 1958
- Home Insurance Building, c.1905
- Home and Training School for Nurses, Hahnemann Hospital, 1909
- "The Homes of Chicago," Land Owner, May 1874
- Homes on Goose Island, 1909
- Honorary Frankie Knuckles Way, 2005
- Horse-Drawn Omnibus, c.1890s
- Horsecar, c.1900
- House Sanitation Diagram, 1912
- House of Eng Menu, 1944
- Houseboat Sinking, North Branch of the Chicago River, 1922
- Houseboat of Elma Lockwood Streeter, 1922
- Houseboat on the Chicago River at LaSalle Street, 1952
- Houseboat on the North Branch of the Chicago River at Irving Park Road, 1930
- Houseboats on the North Branch of the Chicago River at Belmont Avenue, 1927
- Houseboats on the North Branch of the Chicago River near Western Avenue, 1927
- Housing Development in Park Forest, 1952
- "How Grant Park Was Saved for People," Chicago Daily News, 8 June 1935
- Huckster, 47th & Wood, 1959
- Hull House Clinic, 1930s
- Hull House Complex, c.1904-1913
- Hull House Dance and Rhythm Festival, c.1920s
- Hull House Map (Nationalities), 1895
- Hull House Map (Wages), 1895
- Hyde Park Art Center, 1958
- "Hyde Park Will Come In," Chicago Daily News, 29 June 1889
- I.W.W. Songs, 1918
- Ice Boating in Chicago, 1929
- Ice Skaters in Washington Park, c.1905
- Ice Skating on Navy Pier, n.d.
- Icon of Annunciation, St. Nicholas Ukrainian Church
- Ida Honore Grant, Grace Brown Palmer, and Bertha Honore Palmer, 1916
- If Christ Came to Chicago, Appendix C: Some Curiosities of Chicago Assessments, 1894
- Illinois & Michigan Canal Scrip
- Illinois Central Freight Yards, pre-1952
- Illinois Central Railroad Depot, 1858
- Illinois Central Railroad Slip, 1895
- Illinois Central Railroad Station, 1964
- Illinois Central Railroad north from Harrison Street toward Van Buren Street Station and Viaduct, 1896
- Illinois Central Randolph Street Station, 1893
- Illinois Delegation Parades for Adlai Stevenson, 1952
- Illinois Steel Works and Harbor Entrance, 1890-1901
- Illinois Steel Works in Joliet, 1880-1901
- Illinois Training School for Nurses, 1881-1883
- Illinois Tunnel Company Warehouse, 1910
- Illinois and Michigan Canal Lots, 1850
- Illinois-Wisconsin Boundary Line, 1846
- Imaginary View of Site of Chicago, 1779
- Immaculate Conception Church, c.1934
- Incorporation Act of Little Fort, 1837
- Increases in Poverty, 1970-1980
- Indiana Dunes, n.d.
- Indoor Baseball Game, 1905
- Indoor Ice Tennis, 1918
- Industrial Chicago, "Building Interests," 1891
- Infant Welfare Society Poster, c. 1910s
- Insurance Company Employees, 1941
- Interior of Bridge Tender's House on Michigan Avenue, 1953
- Interior of Bridge Tender's House, 95th Street Bridge, 1987
- Interior of Dominick's Supermarket, 1962
- Interior of Houseboat, 1903
- Interior of Lake Breeze Restaurant, 1983
- Interior of Restaurant, c.1895
- Interior of Rockefeller Chapel, n.d.
- Interior of St. Anthony's Church, c.1940s
- Interior of St. Stanislaus Kostka, 1942
- Interior of Unity Temple, 1965
- International Eucharistic Congress Mass, 1926
- International Golden Gloves Program, 1938
- International Harvester Company Annual Report, 1930
- Intersection of E. 79th St., S. Chicago and S. Stony Island Aves., 1953
- Interstate Exposition Building, 1880s
- Invitation to a Viewing of the Plan of Chicago, 1908
- "Irishmen Attention!," Campaign Poster, 1887
- Italian Agency, c.1902
- Italian Americans at St. Joseph's Beach, c. 1940s
- Jackson Park Beach, 1920
- Jackson Park Beach, 1928
- Jackson Park Beach, 1949
- James Mulligan to Priest and Professors of St. Mary School, 1854
- James T. Farrell, Studs Lonigan, 1935
- "Jewish 'Romance of a People,'" Chicago Daily News, 1933
- Joe Jackson Subpoena, 1920
- John Fitzpatrick, n.d.
- John G. Shortall, "Child Saving Work of the Humane Societies," 1897
- John Hancock Building, 1979
- John L. Shortall's Letter to His Daughters, 1895
- Joliet Iron Works Historic Site, 2005
- Jolliet's Map of New France, 1674
- Jos. Kohler's Lake View Exchange, c.1883
- Journal of Father Jacques Marquette, Addressed to the Reverend Father Claude Dablon
- Judges and Students at Chicago Metro History Fair Awards Ceremony, 2004
- Jules Guerin Note to Daniel H. Burnham, 1907
- Junior League of Chicago, 1932
- Juvenile Court Committee Flier, n.d.
- Kayakers and Water Taxi on the Chicago River near the Franklin Street Bridge, c.2000
- Keith Brothers Advertisement, 1871
- Ken Hedrich, 1936
- Kimball and Lawrence Avenues, 1929
- Kitchen in Brooks Homes, 1954
- Kitchen of Farley Residence, 1952
- Kitchen of the 68th Street Water Intake Crib, 1930
- Knights of Labor, 10 April 1886, Page 1
- Knights of Labor, 24 April 1886
- Knights of Labor, 8 May 1886, Page 1
- Kosciusko Guards, 1890
- Kungsholm Menu, 1952
- L. Wolff Manufacturing Co. Plumbing Equipment Catalog, 1912
- LaSalle St. Station, c.1904-1913
- LaSalle Street Bridge, 1928
- Labor Day Parade, Glen Ellyn, 1909
- Lacey Family Letters regarding Typhoid, 1884
- Lake Calumet Harbor, 1959
- Lake County Fire Protection Districts, 2003
- Lake County Municipalities and High School Districts, 2003
- Lake Pistakee Cabins, 1948
- Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Station, 1872
- Lake Shore Drive Bridge over the Chicago River, 2004
- Lake Steamer and Grain Elevator, Calumet River, 1948
- Lake View Cycling Club, 1890s
- Lake View Town Hall
- Lakefront at 59th Street, 1920-1929
- Lakeshore Property (Formerly U. S. Steel South Works), 1987
- Land Sales in Gary, Indiana, n.d.
- Lasting Effects of Snowstorm, 1967
- Latvian Folk Dancing at Hull House, 1951
- Laundry Room of Farley Residence, 1952
- Lawrence and Kedzie Avenues (Northwest Corner), c.1935
- Layers of Chicago Infrastructure (Lake St. and Wacker Dr.)
- Layout of Fort Dearborn and Environs
- Leather Workers, c. 1900
- Legal Aid Society Offices, c.1910
- Leiter Ledgerbook and Checks, 1898
- Lemuel Bryant's Travel Journal, 1832
- "Let's Look at the Facts . . . about Burr Ridge," c.1961
- "Lets More Grain Go," 1897
- Letter Regarding Chicago Resettlers' Committee, 1947
- Letter and Restrictive Covenant, Auburn Park Property Restriction Association, Inc., 1929
- Letter from A. A. McCormick to C. D. Norton, 1904
- Letter from Carl Sandburg to U. S. Senator Paul H. Douglas, 1958
- Letter from Dixwell Lathrop to John Rockwell, 11 June 1835
- Letter from Herbert Brown to Edward Brennan, 1934
- Letter of Caroline Palmer Clarke to Mary Clarke Walker, 1 November 1835
- Letter of Charles Norton to Samuel Insull, 1907
- Letter of Colonel W. H. Bixby to Frederic A. Delano
- Letter of Commerce and Labor Department to Daniel H. Burnham, 1906
- Letter of Daniel H. Burnham to Commerce and Labor Department, 1906
- Letter of Daniel H. Burnham to Edward Bennett
- Letter to Members of the Merchant's Club, 1906
- Letters in Support of Public Bathing Beach on Lake Michigan, 1895
- Leveling the Dunes for U.S. Steel, Gary, Indiana, 1906
- Levitt Subdivision, Buffalo Grove, 1968
- Life & Battles of Jack Johnson
- Life of Mary Monholland, 1894
- Lighthouse Keeper's Statistics, 1859
- Limestone Quarry near Joliet Penitentiary, n.d.
- Lincoln Park Beach, n.d.
- Lincoln Park Conservatory, 1906
- Lincoln Room, Chicago Historical Society, 1931
- "Loading Milk, Cloverdale, Ill.", c.1912-1913
- Loan Store at Dearborn and Washington, 1962
- Looking East on Devon Avenue, 1984
- Loon Lake Ice House, n.d.
- Lorado Taft's Fountain of the Great Lakes, 1929
- Lotus Beds, Spring Grove, McHenry County
- Lumber District, Harper's Weekly, 1886
- Lumber Slips on Chicago River, n.d.
- Mabel Vernon Addressing Crowd at Van Buren Street and Michigan Avenue, 1916
- Madonna della Strada Chapel, Loyola University, 1951
- Majetic Saloon, c.1903
- "Making Chicago Interesting and Attractive," 1926
- Mandel Brothers Advertisement in New World, 1934
- Manhattan Beach, 1914
- Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building in Ruins, 1894
- Manufacturing Employment in Chicago, 1951
- Map of Chicago and Additions, 1836
- Map of Chicago and Environs, 1888
- Map of Chicago and Suburbs, 1921
- Map of Chicago in 1812
- Map of Chicago's Gangland, 1931
- Map of Chicago, 1835
- Map of Cook and DuPage, and parts of Kane, Kendall, and Will Counties, 1851
- Map of Graceland Cemetery
- Map of Intercommunity Councils, 1963
- Map of Lake Forest, 1873
- Map of Northwest Territory, 1795
- Map of Pullman Company Rail Network, 1885
- Map of Sewers and Sewerage District, 1857
- Map of Union Stock Yard, 1891
- Margaret Dreier Robins with Garment Strikers, 1915
- Marina City Towers, 1965
- Marion Drake, Candidate for Alderman, 1914
- Marquette's Map
- Marshall Field & Co. Catalog, 1896
- Marshall Field & Company Store, c.1904-1913
- Marshfield Avenue Station of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated Railroad
- Mary McDowell and Jane Addams, 1917
- Masonic Temple, 1894
- "Matter for Financiers," 1887
- Maxwell Street Market, 1917
- Maxwell Street Musician, 1959
- Maxwell Street, 1941
- Mayfield Avenue Bathroom, 1953
- Mayfield Avenue Kitchen, 1953
- Mayor Martin Kennelly at Municipal (Midway) Airport, 1947
- Mayor William Hale Thompson Voting, 1916
- Mayor William Hale Thompson at Weeghman Park, 1915
- Maypole Dancing
- McCormick Works of International Harvester Co., c.1910
- McLaughlin's Coffee Advertisement, c.1890
- McVicker's Theatre, Before 1871 Fire
- Mecca Building, 1951
- Medical Technicians, Wesley Hospital, 1951
- "Meeting the Challenge of the Seaway," 1959
- Meigs Field, 1972
- Members of the Anti-Saloon League, 1910
- Members of the Goose Island Fire Department, 1907
- Memorial Day Massacre Confrontation
- Men's Dormitory Beds at Pacific Garden Mission, 1980
- Menu for American Airlines Trans-Atlantic Flight, 1945
- Menu from a Ball in Honor of the Prince of Wales, 1860
- Merchandise Mart, 1949
- Merchant's Club Committee Minutes, 1906
- Messenger Boys Strike, 1902
- Metra North Western Station (Ogilvie Transportation Center), 1988
- Metropolitan Correctional Center, 1976
- Mexican Independence Day Parade, 1984
- Mexican Workers in Willow Springs, 1917
- Michael A. Bilandic Campaign Literature and Recipe Booklet, 1979
- Michigan Avenue Bridge, 2004
- Michigan Avenue Bridge, View South from Fifteenth Floor of Tribune Tower, 1935
- Michigan Avenue Northward in Plan of Chicago, 1909
- Michigan Avenue South from Jackson Street, mid-1880s
- Michigan Avenue and Congress Street, 1868-1869
- Michigan Avenue and Lakefront, View South from the Railway Exchange Building (224 S. Michigan Avenue), c.1920
- Michigan Avenue at Grant Park, 1890
- Michigan Avenue at Randolph Before Widening, c.1918
- Michigan Avenue at the Chicago River, View South, 1925
- Michigan Avenue with View of The Art Institute, by Richard Estes, 1984
- Michigan Avenue, 1929
- Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments, 1951
- Midway Gardens, 1914
- Midwest Stock Exchange, 1940
- Millennium Park and View Northeast from Santa Fe Building, 2004
- Milwaukee Avenue Bank Failure, 1906
- Milwaukee Avenue in Niles, 1913
- Minutes of a Meeting on City Planning, 1907
- "Miss Pullman Weds," Chicago Times-Herald, 30 April 1896
- "Modern kitchen," Park Ridge, 1910
- Montauk Block, c.1880
- Montgomery Ward & Co. Catalogue, "Economy in Plumbing," 1918
- Montgomery Ward & Co., Wardway Homes, 1926
- Montgomery Ward Catalog, 1912
- Monthly North-West Side Bulletin, 1914
- Monument to Stephen A. Douglas, 1928
- Mortality of Chicago, 1844-1920
- A Mother's Record, 1895
- Mothers' Day Peace March, 1983
- Motorola Co. in Schaumburg, 1968
- Mount Baldy, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, 1994
- Mounted Police, 1941
- Mouth of the Calumet River, 1973
- Moving Day, 1907
- "Mud Lake," 1908
- Muhammad Speaks to the Blackman, 1960
- Muhammad Speaks, June 1968
- Municipal Airport, 1929
- Municipal Pier, 1916
- Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, 1923
- Mural along the Eisenhower Expressway, 2004
- Mural, Casa Aztlan, by Marcos Raya et al., 1977
- Mural, History of the Packinghouse Worker, by William Walker, 1974
- Mural, Homage to the Chicago School, by Richard Haas, 1980
- Mural, I Welcome Myself to a New Place: Roseland Pullman Mural, Olivia Gude, Jon Pounds, and Marcus Jefferson, 1988
- My Chicago River, 1924
- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Conference, 1944
- Navy Pier, 1961
- Nelson Algren
- New Housing Construction along Bubbly Creek, c.2000
- New Mt. Hermon M. B. Church, 1975
- Newborn Babies, 1942
- Ninety-Ninth Street Beach, 1905
- Noble-Seymour-Crippen House, 2004
- North Chicago Street Railroad Cable Car, late 1880s
- North Outer Lake Shore Drive Extension, 1955
- North across Chicago River, c.1922
- North on Lake Shore Drive, c.1885
- North-Western Hymn Book, 1868
- Northerly Island and Lagoon, Century of Progress Exposition, 1933
- Northwest Corner of Monroe and LaSalle Streets,1871
- Northwest at Irving Park Rd., Cicero Ave., and Milwaukee Ave., 1953
- Northwest from Ninth Street and Inner Lake Shore Drive, 1926
- Nortown Theater, 1960
- Norwegian Constitution Day, 1907
- Notice of Agreement between Daniel H. Burnham and Merchant's Club of Chicago, 1906
- Notice of Speech by Albert Parsons
- Nutcracker Auditions, 1988
- O'Hare Airport International Terminal, U.S. Customs Service, n.d.
- O'Leary House, c.1871
- O'Leary's on South Halsted Street, 1906
- O'Neill's Music of Ireland, 1903
- O. W. Clapp at the Borrowed Time Club, 1914
- Oak Street Beach, 1952
- Oak Street Beach, 1960
- Obituary for Gustav Massman, 1985
- "Official Rules Polio Epidemic Stage Reached," 1952
- Official World's Fair Weekly, "Chicago's First Citizen," 1933
- Ogden Dunes Sandpiper, 12 Oct. 1939
- Ogden Slip (Chicago Dock and Canal), 1968
- Old 68th Street Water Intake Crib and Construction on New Crib, 1908-1909
- Old Cook County Hospital, c.1900
- Old Farwell Hall, c.1880s
- "Old Main," Elmhurst College, 1943
- Old Town Art Fair, 1954
- Olivet Methodist Episcopal Picnic, 1900
- On Leong Merchants Association Building, 1928
- Ontario Flat Building, 1903
- Open-Hearth Blast Furnace, U.S. Steel, c. 1952
- Opening of Michigan Avenue Bridge, 1920
- "Opposing Much Needed Civic Improvements," c.1922
- Ore Shipments, 1951
- Original Two Mile Crib, c. 1867
- Outdoor Advertising for Sara Lee, 1954
- Outdoor Pool in Davis Square, 1907
- Outdoor Swimming Pool, Columbus Park, 1916
- Outdoor Swimming Pool, Stanford Park, 1916
- Outdoor Swimming Pool, West Park #2, 1914
- Outer Drive Bridge Dedication, 1937
- Painting, Land of Lincoln, by Roger Brown, 1978
- Palmer Houses on Schiller Street
- Pamphlet issued by Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, 1916
- Panoramic Aerial View of South Michigan Avenue, 1935
- Panoramic View of Lake Shore Drive, 2004
- Panoramic View of Navy Pier, 2004
- Panoramic View of Northerly Island, 2004
- Panoramic View of U.S. Steel Gary Works, 1936
- Parade in Chinatown, 1928
- Park Districts and Parks Map, 1913
- Passavant Cotillion, 1949
- Passport of Nanni Helena Korolainen, 1921
- Patel Brothers Grocery, 1984
- Peoria County Tax Book, 1825
- Pere Marquette in Tow on Chicago River at State Street Bridge, c.1904-1913
- Peruvian National Exposition, 1942
- Petition in Support of Public Bathing Beach on Lake Michigan, 1895
- Petition to Illinois Central Railroad, 1891
- Photo of Rebekah Wells Heald
- Photo of Victoire Mirandeau Porthier
- Photograph, The Running Horse--Dan Ryan Expressway, by Jay Wolke, 1985
- Physical Education Class, Chicago Hebrew Institute, 1914
- Picasso Sculpture in Daley Plaza
- Picket Line, 1941
- Pickwick Theater, c.1930
- Pig on Goose Island, 1911
- Pilgrim Baptist Church, 1941
- Pilsen Good Friday Parade, 1978
- Pine Street (now Michigan Avenue) North from Huron Street, c.1886
- Pinkerton Preventive Police Flyer, 1871
- Pioneer
- "A Plain Talk on the Plan for the Future Development of Chicago," n.d.
- Plan for Michigan Avenue Bridge
- Plan for Proposed Comprehensive Terminal at the South End of Lake Calumet, 1953
- Plan of Chicago
- Plan of Chicago (Cover)
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Ashland Avenue), 1916
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Bird's-Eye View), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Bonds Promotion), 1908
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Chicago's Lesson), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Diagram of Proposed Superhighway System), 1927
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Diversion of Freight Traffic), 1914
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Downtown Projects), c.1920
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Industry and Population Density Estimates in the Chicago Region), 1919
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Master Diagram), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Michigan Avenue), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Paris), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Proposed Civic Center), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Rail Lines), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Shore Development), 1931
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (South Branch of Chicago River), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (South Water Street), 1917
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Unplanned Chicago), n.d.
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (West Side Highway), late 1920s
- Plan of Chicago Promotional Campaign (Zoning), n.d.
- Plan of Manila in Plan of Chicago
- Plan of Minneapolis, page 55
- Planners in Daniel Burnham's Office, 1908
- Plans for Julia Lathrop Homes (formerly Diversey Housing Project), c.1930s
- Plantation Café
- Plaque Commemorating Opening of Michigan Avenue Bridge
- Plat Map of Cook County, 1861
- Plate 129, Plan of Chicago, 1909
- "Playground Ball" at Marshal Swenie Playground, 1907
- Plzensky Sokol, 1920s
- Poetry: A Magazine of Verse, 1915 (Cover)
- Policemen Taking Sergeants Exam, c.1904
- Polish Mountaineers' Parade, 1965
- Politicians on Stage, 1931
- Polk Street Ferry and Bridge, 1908
- Polk Street, c.1957
- Polling Place at Assyrian National Council, 2005
- "Pollution Foe Stirs Big Stench," 1970
- Pollution and Polio, 1945
- Population Density by Wards, 1904
- Populations of Chicago, Suburbs, and Downstate, 1950-2000
- Pork Packing and Canning, 1880
- Portion of the South Side Levee, 1910
- Portrait of Charles H. Wacker, n.d.
- Portrait of Daniel H. Burnham
- Portrait of Edward H. Bennett
- Portrait of Jules Guerin, 1924
- Portrait of William B. Ogden
- Portrait of William E. Dever
- Portrait of World's Columbian Exposition Planners
- Post Office and View Southwest from Board of Trade, 1951
- Postcard of Woman's Building, 1893
- Poster Depicting "$acred Motherhood," 1908
- Poster for Altgeld Mass Meeting, 1894
- Poster for Dedication Ceremony for Ida B. Wells Homes, 1940
- Poster for DuPage County Centennial Police-Fireman Exhibition, 1939
- Poster for Earl B. Dickerson, 1938
- Potter Palmer Account Ledgers, 1889-1891
- Prairie Avenue South of 18th Street, 1951
- Prairie Avenue, Arthur Meeker, 1949
- Prairie Club Bulletin, 1917
- Preliminary Outline for Chapter One of the Plan of Chicago
- Prep Bowl Game Advertisement, 1934
- Press Club's Anti-Red Mass Meeting, 1920
- Press Release by Senator Paul H. Douglas on Indiana Dunes, 1966
- Prisoners of War at Camp Douglas, 1863
- Private Memorandum and Loan Guarantee, 1908
- Private room, St. Luke's Hospital, n.d.
- Produce Exhibit, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Program Cover, Chicago Opera House, 1889
- Promotional Poster for Cavalcade of the American Negro, 1940
- Properties Claimed for Construction of Dan Ryan Expressway, 1953-1954
- Proposal for Soldier Field, n.d.
- Proposed Chicago River Straightening Project, 1921
- Proposed Improvements in Calumet River, 1953
- Proposed Plan for Improving the Mouth of the Chicago River, 1830
- Protesters Gather in Grant Park, 1968
- Publication Committee Minutes, 1909
- Publication of Luxemburger Bruderbund von Amerika, 1910
- Pullman Arcade Building, 1885
- Pullman Girls' Soccer Team, 1922
- Pullman Labor Day Parade, 1901
- Pullman Sleeping Car, 1940
- Pullman Water Tower, between 1890 and 1901
- Pullman and Lowden Families, 1896
- Pupils' Reunion Concert Program, 1881
No historical sources listed
- R. R. Donnelley & Sons, 1950
- Rail Yards West of Loop, 1930s
- Railway Eating House Advertisement, c.1863
- Railway Map of Chicago and Environs, 1879
- Raising Funds for City Planning, 1906
- Rally for Chicago Plan Bonds, 1919
- Rand McNally & Co. Map of Chicago, 1886
- Rand McNally & Co.'s New Street Number Guide Map of Chicago, 1910
- Rand McNally Press, c.1946
- Rand, McNally & Co.'s Map of the Central Portion of Chicago, 1895
- Rand, McNally & Co.'s Pictorial Guide to Chicago, 1890
- Ravine in Highland Park, 1912
- Raymond Hilliard Center, 1966
- Rear Houses, Near West Side, c.1910
- Rebuilt Grand Pacific Hotel, 1872
- Red Cross Volunteers during Flu Epidemic, 1919
- Red Star Inn Menu, 1959
- Redlining: Discrimination in Residential Mortgage Loans (cover), 1975
- Rees & Rucker Map of Chicago and Vicinity, 1849
- Regional Waterways Map, 2004
- Religious Services at Beth Moshav Z'keinim, 1964
- Remarks of Clarence A. Burley at Site of Old Fort Dearborn, 1922
- Rendering for Sears Tower by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, 1971
- Reopening of Illinois and Michigan Canal, 1871
- Replica of Chicago's Water Tower, 2000
- "Replica of the Original Fort Dearborn," Chicago Tribune, 5 March 1899
- Report Made to the Water Commissioners of the City of Chicago, September 26, 1851, on Supplying the City with Water
- Report of the Board of Health, 1849
- Report on Under-Sidewalk Toilets, 1936
- Reproduction of Fort Dearborn at the Century of Progress Exposition, 1933
- Republican National Convention, 1908
- Republican Poster, 1934
- Retail Shopping, 1873
- Revised Charter, City of Chicago, Chapter 7, Section 43 (1863)
- Revised Preliminary Plan of Grant Park, 1903
- Richard Chase, State Street Bridge, 1930
- Riot at Blue Island, 1894
- River City as seen from the Chicago River, c.2000
- River Street at Rush Street Bridge, 1914 or 1915
- River Traffic at Rush Street Swing Bridge, c.1900
- Riverside Water Tower, 1972
- Riverside in 1871
- Riverview Park, c. 1909
- Robert Forsyth's Plumbing Store, 1868-1869
- Robinson's Atlas of the City of Chicago, 1886
- Robinson's Map of Chicago (entire), 1886
- Rolling Mechanism on Cermak Road bridge (Scherzer Rolling Lift), looking north, n.d.
- Rookery Building, 1905
- Rookery Building, c. 1888
- Ross & Browne Real Estate Map of Central Chicago, 1928
- Route 83 Looking South, 1974
- Rube Foster, 1909
- Ruins of Field, Leiter & Co. Building, 1871
- Rush Street Bridge and Shoreline, 1860
- Rush Street Bridge from Norton's Block, 1861
- Rush for Life Over the Randolph Street Bridge (Chicago In Flames)
- Ruth Page, 1986
- S. R. Crown Hall, Illinois Institute of Technology, c. 1956
- An S.O.S to the Public Spirited Citizens of Chicago, 1924 (Cover)
- Sailboat Parade on the Chicago River, 2003
- Sailboats at Van Buren Street Breakwater, 1905
- Saloon Building
- Saloons Near the Stockyards, 1907
- Salvation Army Meeting, 1902
- Samuel Adams, Bridge Tender, 1911
- Samuel Gross's North Addition Subdivision, 1883
- San Carlo Ristorante Menu, 1934
- Sanctuary: A Justice Ministry, c.1983
- Sandburg Village, 1964
- Sanitary and Ship Canal Album, 1892-1900
- Sanitary and Ship Canal Construction Cranes, 1895
- Sans Souci Amusement Park, 1908
- Santa Fe Building from Grant Park, 2004
- Save the Dunes Council Mailing, 1959
- "Scenes in a Camp Meeting in McHenry Co., Ill.," 1853
- Schlitz Beer Wagon, 1890s
- Schloesser & Co. Grocery, 1908
- Schuttler and Hotz Advertisement
- Schwabischer Sangerbund, Lincoln Turner Hall, 1934
- Scrubwomen, Union Station, 1943
- Sculpture, Big Bil-Bored, by Nancy Rubins, 1980
- Second City Cast on Stage, 1960
- Second Presbyterian Church, pre-1871
- Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, U. S. Senators Alan Bible and Paul Douglas at the Indiana Dunes, 1961
- Sectional View of Water System, 1871
- Selig Polyscope Lot, 1914
- Senator Homer Capehart Letter to Editors, 1959
- Seventeenth Church of Christ, Scientist, 1968
- Sharp, Clarke & Co. in Graphic News, 1886
- Ships in Calumet Harbor, c.1973
- Shopping District in St. Charles, 1929
- Siebel's Brewing Academy, c. 1902-1904
- Sign in Bullpen Door at Comiskey Park, 1991
- Signing of the Treaty of Greenville, 1795
- Silver Brooch, c.1799-1800
- Silver Cross Made by John Kinzie, c.1820
- Skating Shelter in Hubbard Woods, 1952
- Skating at the Chicago Daily News Ice Carnival, 1926
- Skokie Marsh, n.d.
- Slavic Song and Dance Festival Program, 1946
- Smashing Slot Machines, 1907
- Socialist, 1879
- Society of Typographic Arts Flyer
- Soldiers in Gary during Steel Strike, 1919
- Solicitation Letter to Plan of Chicago Supporters, 1908
- Soto Meat Market, 1983
- South Holland Farm Houses, n.d.
- South Holland, Illinois: A History, 1846-1966
- South Michigan Avenue in Roseland, 1915
- South Shore Beach Conditions, c.1920
- South Shore Drive, c.1896
- South Side "L," 1893
- South Side Bowling Alley, 1941
- "South Side," Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago, Rand McNally & Co., 1893
- South State Street Arcades and Theaters, c.1912
- South State Street Vice District, 1944
- South Water Street Market, West from Dearborn, c.1900-1910
- South Water Street, 1892
- Souvenir Map of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Soybean Harvest in Naperville, 2000
- Sparta ABA Soccer Team, 1945
- Speed Skating Course on Humboldt Park Lagoon, 1902
- Spells Brothers Gospel Singers, n.d.
- Spiegel's Furniture Ad, 1905
- Sport Fishermen, Calumet River, 1987
- St. Archangel Michael Serbian Orthodox Church, 1966
- St. Charles Bridge over Fox River, 1932
- St. Ignatius Church, 1910s
- St. Joseph's Bohemian Orphanage, 1922
- St. Mary's Catholic Church
- St. Patrick's Day Parade, 1949
- St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, 1910s
- Stagg Field, 1927
- Standard Oil Gas Station, post-1914
- Standard Oil Refinery, n.d.
- Stanford Park Playground, n.d.
- Starr Hotel, 1954
- State Board of Charities, 1908
- State Street Subway Look South as a Northbound Train Approaches the Jackson-Van Buren Station, 1943
- State Street Swing Bridge, c.1889
- State and Madison, c. 1905
- Statement of Senator Paul H. Douglas on a National Park in the Indiana Dunes, 1959
- Statement of U.S. Senator Paul H. Douglas regarding Indiana Dunes, 1962
- Stateville Prison in Joliet, 1992
- Stateway Gardens, 1959
- Statistics Showing Growth of the Water Works System of the City of Chicago From 1854 Until 1904 (Chicago Department of Public Works Annual Report, 1904)
- Statue of the Republic and Grand Basin, 1893
- Statutes of Illinois, Acts of 1871 and 1872
- Steel Mills from Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, 1994
- Steinmetz Saloon, South Loop, 1898
- Stephen R. Beggs on Circuit Riders, 1834
- "Still Some Fight Left in the Fox," 1999
- Storefront Baptist Church, 1941
- Storefront Church and Lunch Wagon, 1941
- Story of Goose Island
- "The Story of the Lake Front," 1936
- Street Raising on Lake Street between Clark and LaSalle Streets, 1850s
- Street in Cairo, 1893
- Streetcar Direct to World's Fair, 1933
- Streetcar Terminus at Howard and Clark Streets, 1911
- Striking Illinois Central Railroad Workers in Burnside, 1911
- Studebaker Map of World's Columbian Fairgrounds, 1893
- Students and faculty at the Institute of Design, c.1950
- Surgical Clinic at Rush Medical College, 1890s
- Surveying Equipment of James Thompson, 1830
- Swedish Old People's Home, Norwood Park, 1925
- Swenson's Greenhouse
- Swimming Lessons in Lake Michigan at 51st Street Beach, 1917
- Swimming Race, Chicago River, 1908
- Swimming around a Dam on the Desplaines River, 1926
- Swimming in Lake Michigan at the Edgewater Athletic Club, 1929
- Taking Refuge from the Flames, 1871
- "Tavern Owner Slain in Beer Syndicate War," 1932
- Ted Williams at Wilson Sporting Goods factory, 1949
- Temperance Parade, 1908
- Terrace Garden Restaurant, c. 1920s
- Testing Hair Dye at the Alberto-Culver Company Plant, 1966
- Thai House Cafe, 1983
- Theatre Chair Assembly, 1951
- Third Annual Charlie Parker Memorial Jazz Concert, 1957
- This Is Cook County, 1958
- This Pamphlet Tells What You Ought to Know about Harvey
- Thompson's Plat of 1830
- Thos. Kelly & Bros. Catalog, 1893
- Thos. Kelly & Bros. Catalog, 1898
- Ticket to Army-Navy football game, 1926
- Ticket to Joe Louis - Jim Braddock fight, 1937
- Title Page of What of the City?, 1919
- Tonk Manufacturing Company Employees, 1893
- Topsy Turvy Times Display, 1926
- Tossing a Frisbee on Oak Street Beach, 1983
- Town of Jefferson Annexation Petition, 1886
- Townships of Kane County, 1936
- Trade Cards, c.1886-1890
- Traffic on Dearborn and Randolph, 1909
- Training School for City, Home and Foreign Missions, 1899
- Travel and Transport Building, Century of Progress, 1932
- Treaty of Greenville (typescript), 1795
- Treaty of Greenville (written draft), 1795
- Tri-State Toll Plaza, 1964
- Trunk of Rebekah Wells Heald
- Turner Camp, Cary, 1919
- Twelfth and Jefferson Streets, 1906
- Two Campers on Wolf Lake at 129th St., 1987
- Typhoid Deaths in Chicago, 1870 to 1926
- Typhoid Fever and Water Supply in Chicago, 1902
- Typhoid Fever in Chicago, 1892
- "Typical Goose Island Residence," 1891
- U. S. Department of Defense Access Road, 1970
- U. S. Senator Paul Douglas, Mayor Richard J. Daley, Mayor George Chacharis, Floyd Swenk, and others in a Jeep at the Indiana Dunes, 1961
- U. S. Troops on Lakefront, 1894
- U.S. Mail Car, 1895-1915
- Unemployed Men Distributing Cabbage, 1932
- Union Depot, c.1906
- Union Park, 1870
- Union Station at Canal and Jackson Streets, 2004
- Union Station, 1925
- Union Stock Yard Canning Room, c.1890
- Union Stock Yard Co., c.1910
- Union Tailor Shop, n.d.
- "Unions Stir Lake Geneva," Chicago Tribune, 1903
- United Airlines Flight Crew at Midway Airport, c.1940s
- United Nations on Northerly Isle, 1945
- Unity Temple, 1913
- Unveiling of Logan monument, 1897
- Updating Chalk Board at Board of Trade, 1948
- Vacant Property Razed for UIC, 1962
- Victims of the January 1909 68th Street Water Intake Crib Disas=ter
- View East toward Buckingham Fountain and Lake Michigan, 1959
- View Eastward along Chicago River, toward Wacker Drive and Michigan Avenue, 1931
- View North along the Chicago River, 2004
- View West along Roosevelt Road at Jefferson Street, 2004
- View West on Congress Parkway from Columbus Drive, 2004
- View of 1600 S. Prairie Avenue, n.d.
- View of 1619 S. Prairie Avenue, 1953
- View of 1700-1901 S. Prairie Avenue (East Side)
- View of 1709-1721 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1905
- View of 1729 Prairie Avenue (interior), 1922
- View of 1729 S. Prairie Avenue, before 1894 (Pullman Estate)
- View of 1729 S. Prairie Avenue, n.d.
- View of 1736 S. Prairie Avenue, 1892
- View of 1808 S. Prairie Avenue, 1959
- View of 1808-1812 S. Prairie Avenue, 1952
- View of 1815 S. Prairie Avenue, 1908
- View of 1815 S. Prairie Avenue, 1959
- View of 1815 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1890
- View of 1823 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1900
- View of 1827 S. Prairie Avenue (interior), 1884
- View of 1827 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1890
- View of 1828-1936 S. Prairie Avenue (West Side), c.1905
- View of 1834 S. Prairie Avenue, 1889
- View of 1900 S. Prairie Avenue, 1950
- View of 1901 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1883
- View of 1905 S. Prairie Avenue (interior), c.1884
- View of 1905 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1887
- View of 1919 S. Prairie Avenue, 1950
- View of 1936 S. Prairie Avenue, 1905
- View of 2000 block of S. Prairie Avenue (East Side), n.d.
- View of 2013 S. Prairie Avenue (interior), 1962
- View of 2013 S. Prairie Avenue, 1962
- View of 2017 S. Prairie Avenue (interior), n.d.
- View of 2018 S. Prairie Avenue, 1950
- View of 2100 S. Prairie Avenue, 1890
- View of 2115 S. Prairie Avenue (interior), n.d.
- View of 2115 S. Prairie Avenue, n.d.
- View of 2140 S. Prairie Avenue, c.1905
- View of 31st Street Beach, 1931
- View of Central Manufacturing District, 1935
- View of Chicago before Fire of 1871
- View of DuSable's Cabin
- View of Kinzie Home, 1832
- View of Lakefront, with Illinois Central Railroad Yards in Foreground, n.d.
- View of Prairie Avenue South of 18th Street, n.d.
- View of Sauganash Hotel, c.1830
- View of the Public Square, 1848
- View of the Wooded Isle of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
- Village Press Prospectus, 1903
- Visiting Nurse Association, c. 1912-14
- Voting Records of Illinois Federal Legislators on Great Society Programs, 1965
- "Voting on Annexation," Chicago Daily News, 20 February 1892
- W. T. Stead Map, 1894
- W. W. Chambers Boarding House and Saloon, c.1883
- WPA Federal Theatre Project Poster, c. late 1930s
- WPA Syphilis Poster, 1930s
- Wacker Drive, 2004
- Wacker Drive, c.1930
- Wacker's Manual of the Plan of Chicago
- Wading Pool in Austin Park, 1909
- Wading in Union Park Lake, 1912
- Waiting Room at the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, 1941
- Walkway to Lighthouse at the Chicago River, 1880
- Warrant Issued by American Fur Company, 1824
- Warren G. Harding in Chicago, 1920
- Washington Park Conservatory
- Washington Park Race Track, Derby Day, 1903
- Washington Park Race Track, Derby Day, c.1900
- Washington Square Park, 1909
- Washington Street Pedestrian Tunnel under the Chicago River, n.d.
- Wasteful System in Local Government, 1936
- Water Tower, 1871
- Waveland Field House
- "We Support Mayor Daley," 1968
- Well Room of the Carter H. Harrison Water Intake Crib, 1910
- West Exchange Operating Room of the Chicago Telephone Company, n.d.
- West Madison Street, 1968
- West Side Women's Federated Club, 1950s
- West on Chicago River toward Dearborn Street Bridge, 1913
- West on Chicago River toward State Street Bridge, c.1893
- West toward Dearborn Street Bridge, 1918
- Western Electric Company
- "What Dante Missed," The Vice Bondage of a Great City, 1912
- "What's Silver, Sly and Tough? Polluters Know," 1988
- "Wheat War Is Hot," 1897
- White Circle League of America (Trumbull Park)
- White City Roller Rink Demonstration, 1949
- White Power in Gage Park
- "Who is Balbo?," 1933
- Wigwam, 1860
- William R. Plumb and Lilacs, 1926
- Wilson Athletic Equipment Catalogue, 1930
- Wilson Bathing Beach, 1919
- Win Stracke and Ray Tate at Old Town School of Folk Music, c.1970s
- Windsor Bathing Beach, 1905
- Wisconsin Central Depot in Antioch, c.1928
- Woman Suffrage Sample Ballot, 1912
- Woman's City Club Activists, 1940
- Woman's City Club Members Inspecting Lakefront, c.1920
- Woman's City Club of Chicago Public Beach Campaign, c.1920
- Woman's World Fair Souvenir Program, 1925
- Women Fishing on Fox Lake, 1926
- Women Workers at Baxter Laboratories, 1942
- Women's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, 1952
- Woodfield Mall Interior, 1973
- Woodlawn Boy Bandits, 1907
- The Woodlawn Organization (TWO), 1963
- Woodstock Daily Sentinel, 1953
- Woodstock Daily Sentinel, 1953
- Workers Trimming Meat, 1892
- Workers Walking near the Pullman Car Works, 1914
- Workers at 68th Street Water Intake Crib, 1908-1909
- Workers at Florsheim Shoe Company plant, 1949
- Workers in the Hold of a Barge on Goose Island, 1911
- Workers on a Canal Boat, 1912
- Workmen Constructing Water Tunnel, 1866
- Works Progress Administration Parade, 1939
- World Council of Churches, Program for Morning Service, 1954
- World War I Homecoming Parade, 1919
- World's Parliament of Religions, 1893
- Wreckage of the Rush Street Bridge, 1863
- Wrecked Horse-Drawn Buggy, 1909
- Wright's Survey Map of Chicago, 1834
- "Wrigley Airs Goose Island Plan," 2002
- Wrigley Building under Construction, 1921
- Wrigley Co. Letterhead, c.1915
- Wrigley Field, 1950
- Wrigley and Tribune Buildings, 1959
No historical sources listed
No historical sources listed
- Zenith Radio Store, 1936
- "Zephyr" Ticket Counter, Union Station, 1943
- Zielinski Tavern, c.1933
- Zion City as a Refuge, 1900
1955 Gateway Clinton, Iowa and East Clinton, Illinois, USA Mississippi River
...
The community was named for New York Gov. DeWitt Clinton.
...
...
The county was named for NY Gov. DeWitt Clinton.
...
- Clinton County - Illinois - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Indiana - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Iowa - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Kentucky - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Michigan - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Pennsylvania - DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828), Governor of New York, responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal
- Clinton County - Missouri - George Clinton, fourth Vice President of the United States and first and third Governor of New York
- Clinton County - New York - George Clinton, fourth Vice President of the United States and first and third Governor of New York
- Clinton County - Ohio - George Clinton, fourth Vice President of the United States and first and third Governor of New York
Crescent (township) Iroquois County
Crescent City (village) Iroquois County
Melrose Park, IL
- Melrose (township) Adams County
- Melrose (township) Clark County
- Melrose Park (village) Cook County
Mercer is a township in Mercer County, in the Davenport-Moline metro area.
...
"Hugh Mercer" (17 January 1726 – 12 January 1777) was a Scottish soldier and physician. He initially served with the Jacobite forces of Bonnie Prince Charlie, and with the British forces during the Seven Years' War, but later became a brigadier general in the Continental Army and a close friend to George Washington. "Mercer" died as a result of his wounds received at the Battle of Princeton and became a fallen hero and rallying symbol of the American Revolution.
...
The county was named for Gen. "Hugh Mercer", killed during the Revolutionary War battle of Princeton.
...
Title: Brief notes on the land and fresh-water shells of Mercer County, Ill
By: Marsh, W A
Genre: Article
Date of Publication: 1889
Original Publication: The Nautilus.
Volume: 3
Pages: 23--24
View Article
Title: Brief notes on the land and fresh-water shells of Mercer County, Ill. (continued)
By: Marsh, W A
Genre: Article
Date of Publication: 1889
Original Publication: The Nautilus.
Volume: 3
Pages: 34--35
View Article
Mercer County, Illinois
...
Mercer County is named for "Hugh Mercer" (1726–1777), a physician and general during the American Revolution who died from wounds suffered at the Battle of Princeton.
...
"Hugh Mercer" (17 January 1726 – 12 January 1777) was a Scottish soldier and physician. He initially served with the Jacobite forces of Bonnie Prince Charlie, and with the British forces during the Seven Years' War, but later became a brigadier general in the Continental Army and a close friend to George Washington. "Mercer" died as a result of his wounds received at the Battle of Princeton and became a fallen hero and rallying symbol of the American Revolution.
...
The Super Museum
Metropolis, Illinois
The Super Museum
You have to love a museum with a truly dedicated focus. A focus on Superman, for example
Museums and Collections, Unique Collections, Commercial Curiosities
16 Jan 2012
...
So named because the founders envisioned it as the "City of the West".
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C. B. and Q Railroad Bridge Metropolis (IL)
The Museum of Science and Industry
Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, one of the largest science museums in the world, is home to more than 35,000 artifacts and nearly 14 acres of hands-on exhibits designed to spark scientific inquiry and creativity. We have welcomed more than 175 million guests in our 75 years, and our ongoing mission has been to inspire the inventive genius in all of them with world-class, permanent exhibits such as the U-505 Submarine, the only German U-boat in the United States; or world-premiere temporary exhibits such as 2008's Smart Home: Green + Wired.
Even bigger than our mission is our vision, which is to inspire and motivate our children to achieve their full potential in the fields of science, technology, engineering and medicine. In addition to our fun and interactive exhibits, the Museum's Center for the Advancement of Science Education is continually developing and facilitating student learning labs, after-school science clubs, teen volunteer programs, teacher development classes and community outreach—all ways in which the Museum's seek to make science come alive for children of all ages.
...
Murphysboro (city) Jackson County
Murphysboro is a city in Jackson County, in the Carbondale metro area.
...
Murphysboro (township) Jackson County
Murphysboro is a township in Jackson County, in the Carbondale metro area.
...
Roxana is a village in Madison County, in the Saint Louis metro area.
...
The community was named after Sandwich, NH.
...
- City of Sandwich | "2396534" | "Civil" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413859N" | "0883703W" | "669" | "Plano" | "" | "27-FEB-2008"
- Sandwich | "422074" | "Populated Place" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413845N" | "0883718W" | "666" | "Plano" | "" | "15-JAN-1980"
- Sandwich Airport | "1718860" | "Airport" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413823N" | "0883850W" | "673" | "Somonauk" | "" | "09-DEC-1996"
- Sandwich City Hall | "1807841" | "Building" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413842N" | "0883711W" | "666" | "Plano" | "" | "19-FEB-1999"
- Sandwich Community Fire Protection District | "2681937" | "Building" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413844N" | "0883705W" | "666" | "Plano" | "" | "30-JUL-2011"
- Sandwich High School | "1718856" | "School" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413823N" | "0883654W" | "656" | "Plano" | "" | "09-DEC-1996"
- Sandwich Memorial Park | "428368" | "Park" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413823N" | "0883734W" | "653" | "Somonauk" | "" | "01-MAY-1994"
- Sandwich Post Office | "1807843" | "Post Office" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413847N" | "0883713W" | "659" | "Plano" | "" | "19-FEB-1999"
- Sandwich Township Public Library | "1807844" | "Building" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413846N" | "0883715W" | "663" | "Plano" | "" | "19-FEB-1999"
- Township of Sandwich | "429710" | "Civil" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "414031N" | "0883738W" | "686" | "Somonauk" | "" | "01-SEP-1995"
- Valley West Community Hospital | "1807842" | "Hospital" | "DeKalb" | "IL" | "413925N" | "0883715W" | "676" | "Plano" | "" | "19-FEB-1999"
- WAUR-AM (Sandwich) | "428083" | "Tower" | "Kendall" | "IL" | "413626N" | "0882711W" | "771" | "Plattville" | "" | "01-AUG-1994"
South Roxana is a village in Madison County, in the Saint Louis metro area.
Spoon River, river, Illinois, United States
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The river’s name is probably a translation of "emiquon", an Illinois and Potawatomi Indian word referring to the "mussel shells" they used as "spoons".
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Masters, Edgar Lee, 1868-1950
Spoon River Anthology (English) (as Author)
Edgar Lee Masters: Die Toten von Spoon River
The "Spoon River" is a 147-mile-long (237 km) tributary of the Illinois River in west-central Illinois in the United States. The river drains largely agricultural prairie country between Peoria and Galesburg. The river is noted for giving its name to the fictional Illinois town in the 1916 poetry work "Spoon River Anthology" by "Edgar Lee Masters", who was from Lewistown, which is near the river.
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"Spoon River Anthology" (1915), by "Edgar Lee Masters", is a collection of short free verse poems that collectively narrates the epitaphs of the residents of "Spoon River", a fictional small town named after the "Spoon River", which ran near Masters' home town of Lewistown, Illinois. The aim of the poems is to demystify rural and small town American life. The collection includes 212 separate characters, in all providing 244 accounts of their lives, losses, and manner of death. Many of the poems contain cross-references that create an unabashedly candid tapestry of the community. The poems originally were published in 1914 in the St. Louis, Missouri, literary journal Reedy's Mirror, under the pseudonym Webster Ford.
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Steve Goodman singing "Spoon River" from his 1975 album "Jessie's Jig And Other Favorites."
NICKNAMES OF CITIES.
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"Alton", Ill. - "Tasselburgh"
The Washington herald. [volume], May 17, 1908, Real Estate and Building Section, Page 8, Image 28
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NICKNAMES OF CITIES.
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"Alton", Ill. has the curious distinction of "Tasselburgh", from the fact that many acres of corn in tassel in summer can be viewed of it.
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The Democratic advocate. [volume], November 24, 1883, Image 1 [rechts unten "Nicknames of Cities]
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"Alton", Ill. - "Tasselburgh"
Alton ist eine Stadt (mit dem Status „City“) im Madison County im Westen des US-amerikanischen Bundesstaates Illinois. Im Jahr 2010 hatte Alton 27.865 Einwohner.[2]
Die Stadt liegt im Metro-East genannten östlichen Teil der Metropolregion Greater St. Louis um die Stadt St. Louis im benachbarten Missouri.
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(anglais) = USA
Entry from October 11, 2004
Windy City (summary)
The accepted wisdom had been that "Windy City" comes from New York. That's wrong.
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Our earliest "windy city" citation is now 1860, from Milwaukee. The term "windy city" (meaning a city whose residents are "full of wind") was used as early as 1856, when a Menasha, Wisconsin used the term talking about Green Bay.
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The power of the name lies in the metaphorical use “windy” for “talkative” or “boastful.” Chicago politicians early became famous for long-windedness, and the Midwestern metropolis's central location as a host city for political conventions helped cement the association of Chicago with loquacious politicians, thus underlying the nickname with double meaning.
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"From the Windy City," 1885
Monday, July 17, 2006
For our out of town guests: Why Chicago is called `the Windy City'
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Long ago, I assumed that Chicago was called "The Windy City" because it was particularly breezy here.
Then I learned that savvy locals know the term was actually coined in the late 19th Century and referred to what inveterate windbags our politicians are.
But then Ed "Cecil Adams" Zotti's "Straight Dope" column in the Reader cited the work of Barry Popik, a "relentless word bloodhound", and noted that "the term was already being used in 1885 with reference to the city's lake breezes, and he's since found instances dating from as early as 1876".
This led me to the entry on this topic in the newly published "Encyclopedia of Chicago", and an archived "Straight Dope", both of which point to wind, not hot air, as the source of the nickname. The matter also has its own Wikipedia entry.
Finally, though, the Tribune's "On Language" columnist Nathan Bierma wrote what I still consider to be the definitive article on the term. His verdict after consulting with numerous experts: Both.
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Finally, Popik isolated a single source. "Windy City," he says, may have been coined by -- drum roll, please -- Cincinnati.
Popik found numerous references to Chicago as the "Windy City" in the Cincinnati Enquirer in the late 1870s and early 1880s. The oldest instance Popik has found is in the May 9, 1876, edition of the Enquirer, in a report about a tornado that hit Chicago on May 6. The headline read, "That Windy City."
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Windy City Nights: Chicago Time-Lapse 2013-10-20 Chicago, Illinois, time-lapse, Timelapse, USA, Windy City Nights
- Windy City (1856 for Green Bay, WI) Bapopik
- Windy City (1856 for Green Bay, WI) Laurence Horn
NewspaperArchive & "Windy City" (1860, from La Crosse, WI?) Bapopik
- Antedating of "Windy City" Fred Shapiro
- Antedating of "Windy City" Jesse Sheidlower
- Antedating of "Windy City" Dennis Baron
- Antedating of "Windy City" Jonathan Lighter
- Antedating of "Windy City" Wilson Gray
- Antedating of "Windy City" Joel S. Berson
- Antedating of "Windy City" Charles Doyle
- Antedating of "Windy City" Joel S. Berson
- Antedating of "Windy City" Fred Shapiro
- Antedating of "Windy City" & databases Bapopik
- Antedating of "Windy City" & databases Joel S. Berson
- Antedating of "Windy City" & databases Benjamin Zimmer
- Antedating of "Windy City" & databases Fred Shapiro
- Antedating of "Windy City" & databases Joel S. Berson
- "Red Eye" on Chicago Accent, Windy City, Chicago Hot Dogs Bapopik
- "Red Eye" on Chicago Accent, Windy City, Chicago Hot Dogs Troy
- "Windy City" & "Big Apple" both wrong in Early Show Ken Jennings interview Bapopik
- "Windy City" & "Big Apple" both wrong in Early Show Ken Jennings interview Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City" & "Big Apple" both wrong in Early Show Ken Jennings interview Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
FYI: "Windy City" in Chicago Tribune blog, July 17th bapopik
- "Windy" gets "Wiki"/"Wacky" ("Windy City" makes "Wikipedia"/"Wackypedia") Bapopik
- "Windy" gets "Wiki"/"Wacky" ("Windy City" makes "Wikipedia"/"Wackypedia") Jonathan Lighter
- "Windy" gets "Wiki"/"Wacky" ("Windy City" makes "Wikipedia"/"Wackypedia") Wilson Gray
- "Windy City" in Discover magazine, March 2006 Bapopik
- "Windy City" response from Newberry Library Bapopik
- "Windy City" response from Newberry Library Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City" in 1858 Fred Shapiro
- "Windy City" in 1858 Bapopik
- Univ. of Chicago: No "Windy City" credit for your work! Ever! Bapopik
- Univ. of Chicago: No "Windy City" credit for your work! Ever! Wilson Gray
- Univ. of Chicago: No "Windy City" credit for your work! Ever! Mark A. Mandel
Univ. of Chicago responds, says taking my "Windy City" work without credit is OK Bapopik
Friendly Confines (1922); Second 1876 "Windy City" Bapopik
1880 "Windy City" in Chicago Tribune, from Cincinnati bapopik
- "Windy City"--"Windy" humorously/incorrectly connected with the wind/hot air of Chicago's businessmen Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City"--a few more thoughts Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City"--a few more thoughts; Mo Nickels on "Big Apple" Bapopik
- "Windy City" story--a few thoughts Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City" story--a few thoughts Fred Shapiro
- "Windy City" story--a few thoughts Arnold M. Zwicky
- Chicago Tribune: WINDY CITY: Where did it come from? Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- Chicago Tribune: WINDY CITY: Where did it come from? Mullins, Bill
- Chicago Tribune: WINDY CITY: Where did it come from? Bapopik
- Greek penicillin (Avgolemono soup); That Windy City Bapopik
- "Windy City" is plagiarized Cohen, Gerald Leonard
- "Windy City" plagiarism (part one) Bapopik
- "Windy City" plagiarism (part two) Bapopik
- Ranch Dressing (1966); "Windy City" is plagiarized Bapopik
- "Windy City" myth (1935) Bapopik
- Re: "Windy City" myth (1935) RonButters
- A Posting on "Windy City" Not by Barry Popik Fred Shapiro
- Weber "skunks" the Chicago Tribune on "Windy City" Bapopik
Rock and Roll (1949, 1950); Beef Wellington (1903); Cobb Salad (1947); Windy City (1878) Bapopik
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Fred Shapiro
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Jesse Sheidlower
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Fred Shapiro
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Erin McKean
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Joanne M. Despres
- Attempt to Break the "Windy City" Logjam Greg Pulliam
- That Windy City (9 May 1876); Chicago Tribune Bapopik
- Windy City (13 May 1876) Bapopik
- "Windy City" on web Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" on web; Piece de resistance (1789); Roti Bapopik
- Windy City (12 February 1877); Jazz notes Bapopik
- Windy City (12 February 1877); Jazz notes Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" in Los Angeles Times (1885) (CONTINUED) Bapopik
- FYI: "Hot Dog" & "Windy City" in newspapers Bapopik
- "Hot Dog" mangling; NPG's 1880 "Windy City" Bapopik
- Windy City (13 November 1879) Bapopik
- Windy City (17 July 1880) Bapopik
- Windy City (25 February 1881) Bapopik
- Windy City (8 Nov. 1881?) Bapopik
- Windy City (8 Nov. 1881?) Bapopik
- Windy City (8 Nov. 1881?) Frank Abate
- Windy City (8 Nov. 1881?) Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" in forthcoming ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHICAGO HISTORY Bapopik
- "Windy City" in forthcoming ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHICAGO HISTORY Gerald Cohen
- Cincinnatta (1882); Windy City (September 11, 1882) Bapopik
- Windy City (7 October 1882) Bapopik
- "Windy City" error of the day, Part II Bapopik
- "Windy City" error of the day, Part II Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Bapopik
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Michael Quinion
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Frank Abate
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Fred Shapiro
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Fred Shapiro
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) James A. Landau
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Joanne M. Despres
- "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Bob Fitzke
- FW: "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) Frank Abate
- Re: "Windy City" error of the day, Part II RonButters
- Re: Re: "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) RonButters
- Re: Re: "Windy City" wrong in NY TIMES BOOK REVIEW(3-9-03) RonButters
"Windy City" myth in Chicago Tribune (12-24-02) Bapopik
- "Windy City" and today's snowstorm Bapopik
- "Windy City" and today's snowstorm Bapopik
- "Windy City" and Whacker Drive Peter Richardson
- "Windy City" and Whacker Drive Laurence Horn
- "Windy City" is wrong on NBC's TODAY show Bapopik
- Windy City (Jan. 16, 1883, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER) Bapopik
- Windy City (17 June 1883); CINCY ENQUIRER baseball (1883) Bapopik
- Windy City (1883) Bapopik
- Windy City (1883) Laurence Horn
"Windy City" in today's Wash. Post Bapopik
- "Windy City" wrong in USA Today Bapopik
- Buku, the Windy City; Azeri Food Bapopik
- Buku, the Windy City; Azeri Food Dennis R. Preston
- "Windy City" is wrong 3rd time this year!!! Bapopik
- "Windy City" wrong in Chicago Sun-Times (3-24-02) Bapopik
- Pasta (1840); Mid-West & Windy City Bapopik
- "Windy CIty" wrong again! (JUST SHOOT ME!) carljweber
- Windy City wrong (YES, AGAIN!!) Bapopik
"Windy CIty" wrong again! (JUST SHOOT ME!) Bapopik
- "Windy City" & "Skunked" carljweber
- Barry Popik's work on "the Windy City" Gerald Cohen
- Barry Popik's work on "the Windy City" carljweber
- Windy City, Hot Dog update Bapopik
- Windy City, Hot Dog update Michael Quinion
FYI: FOUR "Windy City" errors in Chicago Tribune Bapopik
CPL response on "Windy City" Bapopik CPL response on "Windy City" RonButters CPL response on "Windy City" Dennis R. Preston Detroit, Pittsburgh get "Windy City" wrong! Bapopik Detroit, Pittsburgh get "Windy City" wrong! Gerald Cohen
- "Windy City" explained (again) Bapopik
- "Windy City" item for the Chicago Tribune Gerald Cohen
- "Windy City" wrong in Chicago Tribune AGAIN! Bapopik
- "Windy City" wrong in Chicago Tribune AGAIN! RonButters
- Fwd: "Windy City" wrong in Chicago Tribune AGAIN! Bapopik
Windy City, hot air, and other such Mark A. Mandel
Prohibition Agent No. 1; Chicago Tribune's "Windy City" Bapopik
GOP; Windy City; Bucket Shop; Stand Pat; Foot and Mouth; Weinerwurst; Hoochenoo Bapopik
- Windy City (1885) Bapopik
- Windy City (more); Judas Priest Bapopik
Wyoming's "Windy City" and "Shwipt!" Bapopik
- "Windy City" & ADS-L archive Barry A. Popik
- "Windy City" & ADS-L archive Jesse T Sheidlower
- "Windy City" in Sunday's Tribune Magazine Barry A. Popik
- "Windy City" in Sunday's Tribune Magazine Paul Ivsin
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The Windy City, anyone? It turns out the name was adopted in the 19th century to promote the city’s beaches. That is from Discover magazine, March 2006 issue, back page.
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Why is Chicago Called the "Windy City"?
We found 18 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word windy city:
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Why can't Cecil get his facts straight about the origin of "Big Apple" and mention John J. Fitz Gerald? And what about "Windy City"?
September 17, 1999
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September 03, 2015 04:20 UTC
Route 66
Why Is Chicago called "The Windy City"?
Published 09/02/2015
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08 January 2010 - Words and Their Stories: Nicknames for Chicago - A lot of hot and cold air in The Windy City
List of nicknames for Chicago
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Windy City (nickname)
The city of Chicago has been known by many nicknames, but it is most widely recognized as the "Windy City".
The earliest known reference to the "Windy City" was actually to Green Bay in 1856. The first known repeated effort to label "Chicago" with this nickname is from 1876 and involves Chicago's rivalry with Cincinnati. The term "Windy City" was popularized and came into common usage by The Sun editor, Charles Dana, in the bidding for the 1893 Columbian Exposition. The popularity of the nickname has endured, long after the Cincinnati rivalry and the Columbian Exposition ended.
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Windy City Rollers
History
Elizabeth "Juanna Rumbel" Gomez and Kelly "Sister Sledgehammer" Simmons could never have imagined what was in store for them when Juanna brought the idea of roller derby back from a trip to Austin, Texas, the derby revival capital. In September of 2004, that little idea became a reality when the pair recruited and formed Chicago's premiere all-female flat track derby league--the Windy City Rollers.
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Windy City
Windy City
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Mr Popik has suggested that the name actually originated in a scheme by the Chicago Tribune about that date to promote the city as a summer resort, using the cool breeze off the lake as the basis of its attraction. Before then, Chicago was usually nicknamed "Garden City" (its Latin motto was and is "Urbs in Horto", "city in a garden"). There seems to have been a shift from the old name to the new in the middle 1880s.
| 00 Hinweis: ----------------------------------- | Hinweis: -------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 01 Hinweis: Bild |  |
| 02 Hinweis: Bemerkung | |
| 03 Hinweis: Literatur | |
| 10 Name: -------------------------------------- | Name: ----------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 11 Name: Sortier Name | |
| 12 Name: Exhibition Name | |
| 13 Name: Registration Name | |
| 14 Name: Synonyme | Windy City |
| 15 Name: Auszeichnungen / Awards | |
| 20 Genealogie: -------------------------------- | Genealogie: ----------------------------------------------------------- |
| 21 Genealogie: Gattung / Sektion / Art | Miniature |
| 22 Genealogie: Elternrosen / Herkunft / Parentage | |
| 23 Genealogie: Kinderrosen / Nachkommen | |
| 24 Genealogie: Sports / Mutationen | |
| 25 Genealogie: Verwendung / Utilisation / Gebruik / Use | |
| 26 Genealogie: Erscheinungsjahr / DOB (Date of Birth) | 1974 |
| 27 Genealogie: Züchter / Entdecker / Breeder / Hybridizer | |
| 30 Blüte: ------------------------------------- | Blüte: ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 31 Blüte: Farbe / Bloemkleur / Flower Colour | Deep Pink |
| 32 Blüte: Duft / Fragrance / Geurend / Scent Strength | |
| 33 Blüte: Eigenschaften / Flowering Habit | |
| 34 Blüte: Blütenblätter-Anzahl / Petals | |
| 35 Blüte: Form / Forme de la fleur / Bloom Shape | |
| 36 Blüte: Größe / Bloem / Bloom Size | |
| 37 Blüte: Typ / Bloom Type | |
| 38 Blüte: Zeit / Floraison / Bloeitijd / Flowering Period | |
| 39 Blüte: Bienenfreundlichkeit | |
| 40 Pflanze: ----------------------------------- | Pflanze: -------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 41 Pflanze: Blätter, Laub / Feuillage / Foliage | |
| 42 Pflanze: Dornen / Stacheln / Thornyness | |
| 43 Pflanze: Hagebutten / Hips / Hip Colour / Hip Shape | |
| 44 Pflanze: Knospen / Buds | |
| 45 Pflanze: Stiele / Stems | |
| 50 Wuchs: ------------------------------------- | Wuchs: ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 51 Wuchs: Form / Vorm / Growth Habit | |
| 52 Wuchs: Abstand / Dist. de plantation | |
| 53 Wuchs: Höhe / Taille / Height / Hauteur | |
| 54 Wuchs: Weite / Width | |
| 60 Gesundheit: -------------------------------- | Gesundheit: ----------------------------------------------------------- |
| 61 Gesundheit: Bodenansprüche / Cultivation | |
| 62 Gesundheit: Bakterien, Pilze, Viren | |
| 63 Gesundheit: Tierische Schädlinge | |
| 64 Gesundheit: Hitze | |
| 65 Gesundheit: Kälte | |
| 66 Gesundheit: Nässe | |
| 67 Gesundheit: Trockenheit | |
| 68 Gesundheit: Schatten | |
| 99 -------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------- |
Windy City - Miniature. Deep pink. Mild fragrance. Double (17-25 petals) bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Ralph S. Moore (1974).
Miniature Culticar Windy City Mutant - Miniature. Light pink.