Encyclopedia ofChicago
2757 Items Found (276 Pages)
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791 Maple Park, IL, Erik Gellman( Authored Entry )
...heated debates over incorporation culminated in the establishment of the town of Lodi in 1865....
...In 1880, the town changed its name to Maple Park....
...In 2000 Maple Park remained a small town of 765 residents on the border of Kane and DeKalb counties....
792 Jane Addams: Halsted Street around 1890, ( Authored Entry )
...houses and have lived in the neighborhood for years; one man is still living in his old farmhouse....
...and Harrison Street, Addams found a “fine old house standing well back from the street, surrounded...
...When Jane Addams arrived in Chicago in 1889 with the intention of founding a settlement house in one...
793 Russians, Katarzyna Zechenter( Authored Entry )
...Russians and Russian Jews settled on the East Coast, Chicago became the largest center of Russian...
...early twentieth century settled most often in West Town , eventually earning the area around West...
...precisely how many Russian immigrants have made Chicago home over the course of the city's history....
794 Musical Instrument Manufacturing, Craig H. Roell( Authored Entry )
...choices available in the postwar culture. Many old Chicago trademarks still in production at that...
...After the Great Fire of 1871 , Chicago quickly became a national center in musical instrument...
...especially organs and pianos. Indeed, by 1910 Chicago manufacturers were supplying about half of all...
795 Slovenes, Emily Brunner( Authored Entry )
...Women's Union also maintains its headquarters and a small Slovenian heritage museum in the town....
...a new sense of personal grievance to the old split between religious Slovenes and freethinkers. In...
...lodges in the city and suburbs. Unlike South Chicago and Pilsen, Joliet continues to be home to a...
796 Bus System, David M. Young( Authored Entry )
...railway routes. Surface-system ridership in Chicago, which includes both buses and streetcars but...
...and Randolph, 1992. Photographer: Janet Schleeter. Source: Chicago Historical Society. FIGURE 1...
...Although public transportation systems in the Chicago area at the opening of the twenty-first...
797 Glaciation, Ardith K. Hansel( Authored Entry )
...to deliver sediment to the leading edge. In the Chicago area, from oldest to youngest, are the...
...Rivers ) and/or lakes (like glacial Lake Chicago) formed between the retreating glacier margin and...
...older moraines. The city of Chicago is built on the flat plain of glacial Lake Chicago....
798 Lectures and Public Speaking, Lisa Krissoff Boehm( Authored Entry )
...longer serve as such a popular form of recreation, Chicago universities , colleges, and educational...
...organizations. Perhaps the largest current public-speaking venue is the Chicago Humanities Festival....
...neighborhood hall. Several significant events in Chicago have related closely to public lectures....
799 Stickney, IL, Ronald S. Vasile( Authored Entry )
...many would find little cachet in living in a town with the world's largest sewage treatment plant,...
...worked as truck farmers or in the quarries near town. Neighboring Cicero and Berwyn boomed in the...
...population stood at about 2,000, and the town was known more for its taverns than anything else....
800 Norwegians, Odd S. Lovoll( Authored Entry )
...Moving north and west from the center of town, they established a colony centering on Milwaukee...
...faiths, however, gained a following. Although Chicago became the center of Methodism for Norwegian...
...Norwegian settlement in Chicago had its beginning in 1836 when a few families decided to remain in...
801 Telephony, Richard R. John( Authored Entry )
...of the strangest chapters in the history of Chicago telephony unfolded in 1992, when, following a...
...network of underground tunnels that bordered the Chicago River . Built almost a century earlier by...
...after the firm had failed—a dramatic, if unfortunate, legacy of Chicago's early telephone pioneers....
802 Swimming, Robert Pruter( Authored Entry )
...largely retreated from sponsoring AAU teams. The Chicago Town Club, located in the Sheridan Hotel on...
...Chicago's elite athletic clubs and...
...YMCAs pioneered competitive swimming in Chicago during the 1890s. The Chicago Athletic Association,...
803 Gentrification, Larry Bennett( Authored Entry )
...of middle-class house-seekers bought and restored old single-family dwellings, two- and three-flat...
...met resistance from homeowners and renovators seeking to retain the area's historic ambience. Old...
...Town was Chicago's first neighborhood to experience gentrification, as...
804 Antiunionism, David Moberg( Authored Entry )
...George Pullman conceptualized his model factory town south of Chicago to avoid labor unrest, but,...
...the 1985 printing unions' strike at the Chicago Tribune. At the close of the twentieth century,...
...From the late nineteenth century on, Chicago was one of the most heavily unionized American cities,...
805 Illinois Central Railroad, John P. Hankey( Authored Entry )
...Dubuque, Iowa. The company founded dozens of new towns in Illinois and made “colonization work” (...
...the economic and physical development of Illinois and Chicago. It was the primary link between the...
...Gulf of Mexico, providing access to the South for Chicago products and culture and a route north for...
806 Ottawas, James M. McClurken( Authored Entry )
...the Ottawas, Chippewas, and Potawatomis from Chicago live on a reservation near Mayetta, Kansas, and...
...purchasing the land where Chicago stands from Old Northwest Territory tribes at the 1795 Treaty of...
...Ottawas first made the Chicago region their home in the mid-1700s, when they and the Chippewas...
807 Munster, IN, Lance Trusty( Authored Entry )
...Munster was a mature and prosperous suburban town, home to a well-educated and largely professional...
...the Loop. In 1850 most of the site of the future town of Munster lay under the turbid waters of Cady...
...for the national market. Peter Klootwyck and town postmaster Jacob Munster operated small stores....
808 Taiwanese, D. Bradford Hunt( Authored Entry )
...is a third; the Taiwanese largely avoided Chicago's Chinatown and instead sought campus and suburban...
...in the 1980s when the Taiwanese community in Chicago became more assertive in differentiating itself...
...for Taiwanese independence, has a chapter in Chicago. In May 1999, the city celebrated its first...
809 Cook County Hospital, John Raffensperger( Authored Entry )
...number of patients at Cook County Hospital. i3442 Old Cook County Hospital, ca. 1900. Photographer:...
...which had been used as a reform school. The “Old County Hospital” opened in 1866 in the same...
...many of these physicians rebelled against the “old guard” who had run the hospital for years. In...
810 Elk Grove Village, IL, David Buisseret( Authored Entry )
...53. This was in the southeastern corner of the old Elk Grove township, which took its name from the...
...Lake County Discovery Museum. FIGURE 1 i3542 “Old Main,” Elmhurst College, 1943. Photographer: Curt...
...Tollway also clipped off the northern section of the old grove. But in general the Elk Grove Forest...

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