BUILDING INDEX OF SELECTED ARCHITECTURAL MONOGRAPHS Updated: 2/6/14; See end of list for key to publications indexed.

Building Name Alternate Name Address Date Built Date of Image Architect/Designer Notes Page Publication 1006 West Polk Street The Pool Room 1006 W. Polk St. n.d. n.d. Formerly a grocery store; turned into the Pool Room (pool hall) in 1940 44 TSCLI 1101-1103 S. Racine Avenue 1101-1103 S. Racine Ave. n.d. 1926 18-19 TSCLI

Symbolic for the residents of the community who had vigorously opposed to UIC campus construction, the house is a link between the university and the neighborhood. An example of a restored historic 1246 W. Lexington Street Exterior 1246 W. Lexington St. n.d. n.d. home standing alongside new development. 125 TSCLI 130 Custom House Place 130 Custom House Pl. The escape tunnel was located where Printers Square Apartments now stands. 12 PRC Vernon Square New West Associates development that went up on the 1300 block of Fillmore Street is 1300 block of Fillmore Street Drawing 1300 block of Fillmore St n.d. n.d. typical of the new development. Pictured are buildings constructed on the north side of Fillmore. 121 TSCLI

Until about 1908 the entire length of Michigan Ave. south of 12th St. was exclusively used for high class residential structures. Michigan Ave. was known for its excellent bitulithic pavement and was the longest and best paved street in the country. It became a popular location for automoble showrooms. Between 1908 and 1910 40 such showrooms replaced the old residences between 12th and 26th Sts. 1516 Michigan Avenue Temperance Parade 1516 Michigan Ave. n.d. 1908 as can be seen in this photograph looking north from about 1516 Michigan Ave. 21 NSS 1529 W. Adams Street 1529 W. Adams St. c.1980s-1990s Moved to currently location in 1990s during building of . 74 CM 1609-1611 S. 1609-1611 S. Prairie Ave. 1910 c.1910s-1920s Built and owned by E.T. Cade, cost of construction $22,000. Demolished, 1942. 101 CHPA 1652 N. Humboldt Boulevard 1652 N. Humboldt Blvd. c.1980s-1990s 77 CM Near the William Penn Elementary School. Two years after the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 16th St. & Hamlin Ave. 16th St. & Hamlin Ave. 1966 assassination, some of the area was destroyed. 112 CJWS 18th Street South view of 18th St. 1951 A stark contrast in 1951 to the early 1900s mansions. 108 CHPA Originally built as a fashionable apartment hotel. 1950, declared one of the worst slum buildings in 18th Street 18th St., west of Ave 1885 1950 Chicago. 114 CHPA

This large building block replaced 6 bick houses. This $100,000 structure contained stores on the 1st floor and 7 offices and 42 7-room flats on the upper stories. The exterior is of "red pressed brick with 18th Street (N.E. corner) & Wabash 18th St. (N.E. corner) & Wabash terra cotta trimmings." This building no longer stands. The 18th St. streetcar line was discontinued in Avenue Ave. 1895 n.d. Palmer, C.M. 1948. 19 NSS

1904 S. Indiana Avenue 1904 S. Indiana Ave. 1887 c.1960s Silsbee, Lyman Joseph One of the last surviving residences in the neighborhood. Demolished, 1999. 123 CHPA 23rd Street & Millard Avenue 23rd St. & Millard Ave. View from N.E. corner. 32 CLV 24th Place & Keeler Avenue W. 24th Pl. & S. Keeler Ave. 44 CLV 26th Street & 26th St. & Pulaski Rd. 1924; 1934 View looking E. 59, 75 CLV 26th Street State Bank 3856 W. 26th St. 1909 Kuclina, J. Postcard, 1925. Center. Today, Chase Bank. 62 CLV 27th Street & Millard Avenue 27th St. & Millard Ave. View N. from 27th St. 43 CLV 3322 W. Douglas Blvd. 3322 W. Douglas Blvd. 1932 North Lawndale 55 CJWS 3334 W. 23rd Street 3334 W. 23rd St. 1960s 98 CLV 3625 W. 26th Street 3625 W. 26th St. 1969 106 CLV

3957-3959 S. Ellis Avenue 3957-3959 S. Ellis Ave. 1894 c.1980s-1990s Beers, Clay and Dutton 29 CM 4300 W. 26th Street 4300 W. 26th St. 121 CLV 61st Street & Racine Avenue Union Rally 61st St. & Racine Ave. c.1950 (3 images). A police station was built on this spot in 1954. 96-97 CEN Chicago City Bank constructed its first building at the northeast cover of Halsted and Englewood Streets while the surrounding area was not fully developed. The elevated train line extended into 6225 S. Chicago City Bank 6225 S. Halsted St. 1893 Englewood. 79 CEN 6307 S. Halsted Street 6307 S. Halsted St. c.1925 Englewood shopping district. 62 CEN Linden Theatre; Chicago Bank & Trust; 63rd St. Weiboldt's Department Store. 63rd St. c.1930s Looking West. 58 CEN 63rd St. 63rd St. c.1945 63 CEN Christmas Parade; State's Attorney Bernard 63rd St. Cary 63rd St. 1977 Bernard Carey's office was in the corner building of Halsted and 63rd Streets. 77 CEN 63rd Street & Halsted Street Kresge's 63rd St. & Halsted St. c.1900 Southwest corner. 56 CEN

Northwest corner. Developing buildings for leasing was common practice. In 1920s, the New China Restaurant was located on the 2nd fl. This corner proved to be one of the most profitable in the city. The Chicago City Bank (now Pullman Bank and Trust) built its final building on 63rd St., southwest of Bromstedt's; Chicago City Bank; Pullman this corner. An elevated public transit station was located close by. Walgreens drugstore stands on the 63rd Street & Halsted Street Bank and Trust; Walgreens 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1889 site currently. 56 CEN Northeast corner. Schlitz erected this 3-story building before 1900. It was later purchased by Becker- 63rd Street & Halsted Street Schlitz Brewing Company 63rd St. & Halsted St. c.1899 1914 Ryan department stores. 57 CEN

Northeast corner. Before being demolished and replaced with Sears Roebuck and Company Store, it was one of the largest multi-unit buildings in Englewood. The building owners expanded the 63rd Street & Halsted Street Beck-Ryan Building 63rd St. & Halsted St. c.1899 n.d. department store by purchasing surrounding properties. 57 CEN 63rd Street & Halsted Street Englewood Light-O-Rama Festival 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1961 Looking West from 63rd and Halsted Streets. 74 CEN In the mid-1960s, street canopies line the streets and traffic was re-routed so that Halsted St. became 63rd Street & Halsted Street Englewood Easter Parade 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1975 a pedestrian mall. 75 CEN 63rd Street & Halsted Street Englewood Easter Parade 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1975 75 CEN 63rd Street & Halsted Street Englewood Easter Parade 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1975 76 CEN

Englewood Easter Parade; Englewood Theatre; Carr's Department Store; Carr's Department Store bought the land and theater that originally comprised the Southtown 63rd Street & Halsted Street Southtown Theatre 63rd St. & Halsted St. 1975 Theatre. 76 CEN 6425-33 S. Yale 6425-33 S. Yale c.1962 (2 images) Rehabilitation of a condemned apartment building, before/after by Mckey & Poague. 100 CEN 6438 S. Harvard Avenue 6438 S. Harvard Ave. 1890 This single-dwelling, middle class home was later demolished and replaced by an apartment building. 15 CEN 666 Lounge 666 S. State St. n.d. n.d. Located on Whisky Row along South ; stands just south of the Pacific Garden Mission 70 PRC 7839 S. South Shore Drive 7839 S. South Shore Dr. 1880 c.1980s-1990s 40 CM Site for the Third Bank Building; snow is removed from the ground on which the building was to be 815 W. 63rd Street Third Bank Building 815 W. 63rd St. 1929 built. 80 CEN 923 South Bishop Street 923 S. Bishop St. n.d. 1947 45 TSCLI A. C. Kummer 4560 N. Lincoln Ave. c.1917 Today, known as Daily Bar & Grill. 49 LGC A. F. Meyer Delicatessen 4750 N. Lincoln Ave. 1916 1988 Demolished. 77 LGC Abbott, Robert Sengstack, Residence 4742 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr c.1980s-1990s 26 CM

The clock in front of the ABC Bank shows a Beaux-Arts style and is indicative of the changes that have come about as the street grew from one housing mom-and-pop stores to service the residents of tenements to one of sophisticated restaurants serving middle and upper-middle class neighborhood ABC Bank Clock 1301 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. residents. 123 TSCLI A Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) public housing development made up of four different public housing projects located on the Near-West Side; totaling 3,596 units. The name "ABLA" was an acronym for four different housing developments that together constituted one large site. Declared obsolete by the CHA after 60 years. Most of ABLA has been razed for the Roosevelt Square, a new Holes, Robert H. Brooks From Cabrini St. (North) to 15th mixed-income/use community development. The ABLA's held more than 17,000 residents, giving it Homes, Brooks Extension, Loomis Courts, St. (South); and from Blue Island the second largest population in the CHA. It was second only to the and ABLA Homes Apartments Ave. (East) to Ashland Ave (West). 1938-1961 n.d. Cabrini–Green in land area and had a higher occupancy than Cabrini–Green. 109 TSCLI

Jane Addams Holes, Robert H. Brooks From Cabrini St. (North) to 15th Homes, Brooks Extension, Loomis Courts, St. (South); and from Blue Island The last of the Jame Addams (ABLA) Homes along Taylor Street since the 1930s are empty as of 2006 ABLA Homes Grace Abbott Apartments Ave. (East) to Ashland Ave (West). 1938-1961 n.d. and being readied for new development by the Chicago Housing Authority and private developers. 113 TSCLI

The Jane Addams Homes (one of the first housing projects) consisted of 32 buildings of 2, 3, and 4 stories (987 units) built in 1938 by Franklin D. Roosevelt's WPA Program and famous for their animal Addams Homes, Jane ABLA Homes 1938-1961 1998 sculptures in the court area. Demolished 1998-2004. 109 TSCLI

Opened in 1938. Town houses replaced Al's Beef in the 1970s urban renewal, so the restaurant moved to Taylor St., across the street from Mario's Lemonade stand and then expanded into a chain around Al's Beef Al's #1 Italian Beef 1079 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. the city. 81 TSCLI S. Vincennes Ave., between W. Aldine Square 37th and 39th Sts. 1870 1890s Cudell & Blumenthal Houses and park razed in 1950s. Presently, location of a housing project. 90; 29 CM; DGB Aldis, Arthur T., Residence 1258 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally 681896 Lake Shore Dr.)c.1980s-1990s Holabird and Roche 51 CM Block of E. 57th St, between Aldrich, J. Frank, Residence Blackstone St. and Harper St. c.1880s-1910s Demolished. 125 CM Aldrich, William, Residence Fisk, David B., Residence 2100 S. Calumet Ave. late 1860s c.1880s-1910s Demolished, 1938. 50 CHPA On the southwest corner of Rush and Ohio Streets. Demolished and replaced with commercial Alexandria Hotel Granada Hotel 524 N. Rush St. 1891 n.d. Krause, Edmond R. buildings. 52 NNS

7-story hotel housed retail shops on the first floor and had 6 floors of luxury apartments. Numerous members of the wealthy Cyrus McCormick family resided there after they sold their Rush St. Alexandria Hotel Granada Hotel 524 N. Rush St. 1891 n.d. Krause, Edmond R. mansions. 53 NNS South side of 22nd St., between This structure is a larger five-story building than the original structure, located at Michigan Avenue Allen's Academy for Boys Prairie and Calumet Ave. 1874 N/A Chapman, Charles and Twenty-second. Both schools closed in 1892. 76 CHPA Alliance Printers & Publishers Inc. Northwestern Trust and Savings Bank 1201 N. Milwaukee Ave. 1920 1946 Flizikowski, John S. 74-75 CPD Alta Vista Terrace (3800 block) "Street of Forty Doors" 3800 Block of N. Alta Vista Terr. 1904 c.1910s-1920s Brompton, Joseph C. 62 CM 320-334 E. Cermak Rd. (originally Publishing company for Life and Times. Additions were made in 1950s and 1960s to accommodate the American Book Company Building 22nd St.) 1912 n.d. Dunning, N. Max printing of the Sears Catalog eventually cover the entire block. 104 CHPA

Jewish Youth Center. Building with Georgian and Classical details. The building seed money came from Loewenberg & Jacob Franks as a memorial to his son Robert Franks who was murdered. The building now serves the American Boy's Commonwealth (ABC) Robert E. Franks Memorial Building 3415 W. 13th Pl. 1931 1931 Loewenberg African American boys of the area. 37 CJWS American Youth and Independence Bronze American youth and Independence Day fountain sculpture; features two boys and two girls Day Fountain Douglas and Independence Blvds. 1902 n.d. Mulligan, Charles J. celebrating the 4th of July. 14 CJWS

Andrew M. Dolejs & Sons Real Estate 3147 W. 26th St. 95 CLV Angel Guardian Orphanage 2001 W. Devon Ave. 34 LGC Anton J. Cermak House 2348 S. Millard Ave. 1912 Randak & Rezny 70 CLV Anton Schermann Tourist Bureau Smarzewski-Shermann, Anthony, Residence 1257 N. Noble St. 80 CPD Armour Institute 3300 S. Federal St. 1891-1893 1906 Patton & Fisher 36 DGB Armour, Belle, Residence 2115 S. Prairie Ave. 12/1937 Armour left the residence to her chauffer. Demolished, 1937, for the R.R. Donnelly and Sons Company 110 CHPA Armour, George, Residence 1945 S. Prairie Ave. 1872 c.1880s-1910s Residence sold to the Corwith family in 1891. Demolished in 1931. 27 CHPA Armour, J. Odgen, Residence 3724 S. Michigan Ave. n.d. Demolished 1940s. 117 CM Sears, Roebuck and Company; Sears Tower Large Homan Square housing development adjacent to the former Sears, Roebuck and Company Arthington Street (original) Homan Ave. to Central Park Ave. c.2009 complex; the original Sears Tower is visible in the center background. 122 CJWS Ashcraft, Edwin M., Residence 6046 S. Kimbark Ave. c.1880s c.1880s-1910s Demolished. 126 CM Ashland Avenue Ashland Ave. n.d. early 20th century View of Ashland Avenue looking West, one mile from the Hull House. 16 TSCLI

Left at 1449 N. Astor St. is the mansion built in 1898 for Charles Daniel Peacock (1838-1903); (Krause, Edmund R., architect). The next building at 1443 N. Astor St., built in 1891 for Horatio N. May (1841-1898); (Silsbee, Joseph Lymann, architect). The mansion at 1435 N. Astor St. occupying a doule lot, was built in 1894 for Otto W. Meysenberg (1849-1901); (Thomas & Rapp, architects) and expanded in 1902 (Cobb, Henry Ives, architect). 1431 N. Astor St. was built in 1894 for George Meeker (1838-1899); (Holabird & Roche, architects). 1429 N. Astor St. is the residence built in 1891 for Eugene Ralph Hutchins (1852-1925); (Pond & Pond, architects). 1427 N. Astor St. is the home built in 1889 for Rensselaer William Cox (1855-1922); (Jenny, William Le Baron, architect). 1425 No Astor Street Astor St. S. from Burton Pl. c.1912 n.d. Astor St. is the home built in 1895 for William D. Kerfoot (1837-1918); (Tilton, John N., architect). 35 NNS

First home on the right (1444 N. Astor St.) was razed in 1928 and replaced in 1929 with a 3-story art- deco style building built for Edward P. Russell (Holabird & Root, architects). The second home (1442 N. Astor St.) is a 3-story residence built for Charles Vallette Kasson in 1891 (Pond & Pond, architects) and features an arched entryway and a rough stone and Roman brick exterior. In the distance at center is the home of Louise DeKoven Bowen. Other houses on this block have been demolished and Astor Street Astor St. S. from Burton Pl. n.d. replaced with high-rise residential buildings. 36 NNS

Ivy-covered home at left was built in 1891 for Louise DeKoven Bowen (1859-1953); (Whitehouse, Frank Meredith, architect). After the building was razed, an historical marker denoting Bowen's philanthropic, social reform, and women's suffrage achievements was placed on the site. While a portion of the garden wall, seen at left, still stands, a high-rise residential building built in 1974 now Astor Street Astor St. N. from Schiller St. n.d. occupies most of this location (Arpen Group, architects). 37 NNS

This block looks nearly the same as it did c. 1912. At right on the southwest corner of Astor St. and Banks is a group of five row house mansions built in the 1880s (Palmer, Charles M., architect). These holmes (1316-26 N. Astor St.) have unique designs. The five row house mansions seen to the left of the Palmer mansions were built in 1887-1888 for James Lawrence Houghteling (1855-1910); (Burnham & Root, architects). Located at 1304-12 N. Astor St., these sandstone and red Roman brick residences feature sculpted terra cotta panels, leaded glass windows, numerous gables, slate roofs, copper trim, and several terraces. Architect John Wellborn Root (1850-1891) resided in 1310 N. Astor St. until his death. 1304 and 1306 N. Astor St. were razed in 1962 for a high-rise residential tower Astor Street Astor St. S. from Banks c.1912 (Goldberg, Bertram, architect). 38 NNS

West side of Astor St. looking south near Goethe toward Division. The ivy-covered building at the right center located at 1246 N. Astor St. was built in 1886 for Percy L. Shuman (Stiles, Clarence L., architect). Next, to the left (1244 N. Astor St.) is the home built for Charles Arthur Street. 1242 N. Astor St. was built for Edward A. Simonds in 1888 (Roos, W.T., architect). 1240 N. Astor St. was also built in 1888 by Roos for Frank Cramer. The 7-story building seen in the distance at 1210 N. Astor St. was originally known as the McConnell Apartments. The building was built in 1897 by brothers Benjamin J. and JohnMcConnell (1847-1929); (Holabird & Roche, architects). The luxury apartments have since been converted into condominiums and the McConnell name is no longer used. There Astor Street Astor St. S. from Goethe n.d. remain only two units per floor and the original European-style birdcage elevator is still in use. 40 NNS At left is the Dr. John H. Chew residence built in 1892 (Treat & Foltz, architects). In 1912 George E. Brawner built his home on the vacant lot to the right of Dr. Chew's residence (Youngberg, John E., architect). This whole block belonged originally to Horace F. Waite (1819-1898) whose estate owned the buildings at center circa 1912. Waite lived at 1207 N. Astor St., seen at center right. While 1207 N. Astor St. stands today, its twin at 1209 N. Astor St. and the building seen at center were demolished for a 14-sotry apartment building built in 1926 (Alshuler, Alfred S., architect). At the end Astor Street Astor St. S. from Scott c.1912 of the block is 1201 N. Astor St. 41 NNS 1201 N. Astor St. was built in 1909 for W.M. Morrison. At far left is 1207 N. Astor St., the home of Astor Street Astor St. N.E. and Division St. n.d. Horace F. Waite in the early 1880s. Both buildings stand today. 42 NNS Atlas Brewing Company 2100 S. Blue Island Ave. 1912 1915 Lehle, Louis Advertisement 13 CPN 221 E. Cullerton St. (originally Atwell Printing Company Building 20th St.) 1922 c.1920s Alschuler, Alfred S. Replaced the residences of John Clark and William Grey. Since been converted into residential lofts. 105 CHPA Austin Community Cicero Ave. to Austin Blvd. c.1960 Each building housed two families 35 CJWS Austin, Henry Austin, Jr. Residence 5850 W. Race Ave. 1901 c.1980s-1990s Chubb, John D. 81 CM Austrian Village, World's Columbian Burnham, Daniel H; Exposition, 1893 1892-1893 1893 Griesser, William 25 LGC N. State St. and Banks St. Ayer, Edward E., Residence (originally Palmer Pl.) 1886 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root Demolished 1965. 111 CM B. J. Zalewski Music and Book Publishers 1505 W. Thomas St. 1910 83 CPD B'nai Jacob Anshe Makarover Makarover Rabbi's Shtiebl Synagogue 1241 S. Independence Blvd. 1906 n.d. Near 13th St.; synagogue established in 1920. 29 CJWS Ashland Ave., between Congress Badger, Leonidas Virgil, Residence St. and Harrison St. 1850s 1870 Demolished. 88 CM Barkey's Store 63rd St. 1890 19 CEN Barnhart, Arthur Middleton, Residence 4455 S. Drexel Blvd. 1880 c.1950s Demolished. 119 CM Image of South Calumet Block including Barrell residence. R.R. Donnelley and Sons acquired block and Barrell, Finley, Residence 2109 S. Calumet Ave. 1905 c.1880s-1910s saved from demolition in 1912. 56 CHPA Home to the left of the Frances Elizabeth Ogden home (ivy-covered entrance) belonged to Samuel E. Barrett, Samuel E. Residence at Schiller St. c. 1889 n.d. Barrett (1834-1912). 17 NNS Bartlett, Adolphus Clay, Residence 2720 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1880s-1910s Cobb and Frost 63 CHPA Bartlett, Adolphus Clay, Residence 2720 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 1903 Cobb and Frost 102 CM Bartlett, Frederick Clay, Residence Dorfred Residence 2901 S. Prairie Ave. 1901 c.1910s Frost and Granger 66 CHPA Bartlett, Frederick Clay, Residence Dorfred Residence 2901 S. Prairie Ave. 1901 c.1910s Frost and Granger Interior 66 CHPA Barton, Enos M., Residence 4920 S. Greenwood Ave. 1901 c.1980s-1990s Frost and Granger 33 CM Beeson, Frederick C., Residence (1892) 5810 W. Midway Park 1892 c.1980s-1990s Schock, Frederick R. 80 CM Beeson, Frederick C., Residence (1901) 5840 W. Midway Park 1901 c.1980s-1990s Schock, Frederick R. 80 CM

At left is the granite Romanesque-style mansion built in the late 1880s for Thomas C. Hammond (1839-1901). The 5-story Florence Flats, also built in the late 1880s, can been seen at the far right. Both buildings have been demolished. In 1910, the Florence Flats were replaced by the Chandler Bellevue Place E. from Bellevue Pl. E. from Rush St. n.d. Apartments (Schmidt, Garden & Martin, architects). 43 NNS 40-room Bedford limestone. First owned by Nathaniel M. Jones (1850-1937), then Joseph Thatcher Torrence (1872-1932), a general under Ulysses S. Grant. Later owned by John D. Rockefeller (1839- 1937) who gave the mansion to his daughter Edith Rockefeller McCormick (1872-1932) as a wedding Bellevue Place W. from Lakeshore Southwest corner of Bellevue W. gift. Raised in early 1950s. Demolished and replaced with a 23-story high-rise residential building built Drive. Exterior (left) and Lake Shore Dr. 1888 n.d. Beman, Solon S. in 1954 that still stands today. 26 NNS Corner of 22nd St. and Lawndale Belsky, John, Residence Ave. 1886 Belsky, John 17 CLV Benito Juarez Community Academy Bernheim, Kahn & High School 1450-1510 W. Cermak Rd. 1977 2011 Lozano 61 CPN Bensinger, Benjamin Edward, Residence 4628 S. Drexel Blvd. 1886 c.1980s-1990s Wilson, Horatio R. 27 CM Zimmerman, William South Mansion Downey, Joseph, Residence 6205 N. Sheridan Rd. 1907 c.1980s-1990s Carbys 69 CM Located near the Central Park Theater and Lazar's Kosher Sausage Store was across the street. The Best Kosher Sausage Store 3521 W. Roosevelt Rd. n.d. company was laster bought by Sara Lee; Best Kosher Sausage Store no longer exists. 82 CJWS

Founded in 1899 in the area. In North Lawndale it was directly across the street from Congregation Anshe Lebovitz. The synagogue occupied the building until 1951. The Building now Beth Jacob Anshe Kroz Synogogue New Life Temple C.O.G.I.C. 3540 W. 15th St. 1927 2009 Bein, Maurice houses an African American Church. 118 CJWS Bethel Apostolic Church B'nai Israel 5433 W. Jackson Blvd. 1927 n.d. Leichenko & Esser Largest synagogue in the Austin neighborhood. 44 CJWS Binga State Bank S. State St. & W. 35th St. 1920s 1927 Advertisement. The building was demolished in the 1970s. 68 DGB

1876, remodeled Cobb, Henry Ives Birch, Hugh T., Residence Root, Maria, Residence 1912 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 c.1970s-1880s [1891 remodeling] 57 CHPA

1876, remodeled Cobb, Henry Ives Birch, Hugh T., Residence Root, Maria, Residence 1912 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 c.1890s [1891 remodeling] 57 CHPA

1876, remodeled Cobb, Henry Ives Birch, Hugh T., Residence Root, Maria, Residence 1912 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 c.1890s [1891 remodeling] Interior 58 CHPA Main watering hole for Printers Row and other residents. The current Hilton Hotel is visible at the Blackie's Tavern Hilton Hotel 755 S. Clark St. c.1939? n.d. center and Dearborn Station before the restoration, is on the right. 56 CPR International College of Surgeons, residence Blair, Edward Tyler, Residence hall 1516 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1914 c.1980s-1990s McKim, Mead, & White 52 CM 1904, rebuilt Rezny, James B. [1925 Blessed Agnes of Bohemia Saint Agnes of Bohemia 2659 S. Central Park Ave. 1925 rebuilt] 41 CLV Blossom, George W., Residence 4858 S. Kenwood Ave. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Wright, Frank Lloyd 37 CM Bohemian Club Česká beseda 3659 W. Douglas Blvd. Demolished. 37, 62 CLV Boldenweck, Louis Henry and The double house seen at right was built for Louis Henry Boldenweck and Arthur J. Magnus (1865- Magnus, Arthur J. Residence 80-82 E. Elm St. 1891 n.d. 1906). 20 NNS Bond, Lester Legrant, Residence 1441 W. Monroe St. late 1800s n.d. Demolished. 92 CM Borden, John, Residence 3949 S. Lake Park Ave. 1880-1881 n.d. Adler and Sullivan Demolished 1955. 122 CM 130 E. Bellevue Pl. (originally 89 Borden, William, Residence Bellevue) 1884 c.1880s-1910s Hunt, Robert Morris 104 CM

Shepley, Rutan, and 18 story, 257 ft. neo-classic building occupies the entire block from Polk to Harrison with four towers Coolidge; Frost, of descending height. The cascading elevations were designed to allow maximum light and prevent the Borland Building 105 S. LaSalle St. 1906-1913 Charles S. creation of a "dark canyon" behind the Transportation Building. 25 PRC Some demolition led to useful open spaces, such as a fountain park where these two and three-story Borland Building 105 S. LaSalle St. 1906-1913 buildings had been. The Borland Building sits in the background. 88-89 PRC Born, Moses, Residence 4801 S. Drexel Blvd. 1901 c.1980s-1990s Frost and Granger 27 CM Botsford, Charles H., Residence 5714 S. Dorchester Ave. 1860 c.1980s-1990s 39 CM Bournique Dance Academy 23rd St., east of Prairie Ave. 1883 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root Contained a 60-by-85-foot dance hall 82 CHPA Bouton, Christopher B., Residence 4812 S. Woodlawn Ave. 1873 c.1980s-1990s 35 CM Boys' Brotherhood Republic Youth Center BBR Youth Center 1530 S. Hamlin Ave. n.d. Today, known as the Lawndale Christian Legal Center. 38 CJWS 8-story apartment building seen to the left of the Alexandria Hotel on the northwest corner of Rush St. Bradley Hotel 536 N. Rush St. 1892 n.d. and Grand Ave. Demolished and replaced with commercial buildings. 52 NNS Brainerd, Ezra S., Residence 1030 E. 50th St. 1867 c.1980s-1990s 31 CM At right center; 60 E. Cedar replaced an older home owned by Brand (1851-1916) at the same Brand, Rudolph, Residence 60 E. Cedar St. 1900 n.d. Gottig, Curd H. location. 23 NNS Brega, Charles W., Residence 2816 S. Michigan Ave. 1880s Beman, Solon S. Demolished. 22 DGB Midtown Educational Foundation; Madonna Bremner, David Francis, Residence Center 718 S. Loomis St. c.1980s-1990s Previously used as the Madonna Center, the first Catholic settlement house in Chicago, 1922 to 1964. 76 CM Bridge at Calumet Ave. and 18th Bridge was built for the Century of Progress World's Fair of 1933 and 1934. Bridge was replaced in Bridge (Calumet Ave. and 18th St.) St. 1920s c.1990s 2004. 107 CHPA , Dr. Charles, Residence 25th St. and Keeler Ave. 1890 20 CLV Brooks, Almon P., Residence 4643 S. Lake Ave. n.d. Demolished. 124 CM Brown, Thomas, Residence 3221-3223 S. Calumet Ave. 1885 c.1980s-1990s Huber, Julius Herz 17 CM NE corner of 14th St. and Kedvale Bryant Elementary School Ave. c.1980 Demolished in the 1980s. 40 CJWS Jewish elementary school. Building was demolished in the 1980s and the land remains vacant as of Bryant Elementary School 14th St. and Kedvale Ave. 1938 2009. 66 CJWS Rendering. Utilized the structure for wholesale, warehousing and offices. Brought in retail showroom in Buick Automobile Company 2035 S. Calumet Ave. 1909 c.1909 1912 when Buick closed the showroom at 1452 South Michigan Ave. 100 CHPA Demolished in 1980, now a vacant lot (2003). The C & A Tap and Reno's sat on the now empty space C & A Tap New Franklin Building; Reno's n.d. n.d. just south of the New Franklin Building. 60; 82-84 CPR Cable, Ransom, Residence 25 E. Erie St. 1885 c.1880s-1910s Cobb and Frost 47 CM Cabrini Rectory n.d. n.d. 56 TSCLI NE corner of Michigan Ave. and Calumet Club (1883) 20th St. 1883 c.1882-1893 Burnham and Root The structure was destroyed in a fire in January 1893. 78 CHPA NE corner of Michigan Ave. and Calumet Club (1894) 20th St. 1894 c.1890s Frost, Charles S. The structure was rebuilt in the same location. The club closed in November 1914. 78 CHPA NE corner of Michigan Ave. and Calumet Club (1894) Meyer-Both Company 20th St. 1894 c.1915-1925 Frost, Charles S. Converted into offices and studios for artists of Meyer-Both Company. 106 CHPA NE corner of Michigan Ave. and Calumet Club (1894) Meyer-Both Company 20th St. 1894 c.1915-1925 Frost, Charles S. Interior. Converted into offices and studios for artists of Meyer-Both Company. 106 CHPA

Bounded by E. 31st St., E 33rd Pl., S. Cottage Grove Ave. and S. Camp Douglas Martin Luther King Dr. 1861 1862 Painting. 12, 14 DGB Carl's Restaurant and Delicatessen 3211 W. Roosevelt Rd. n.d. One of the most popular restaurants near the intersection of Roosevelt Rd. and Kedzie Ave. 83 CJWS Carpenter, Benjamin and Helen Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, Fairbanks, Residence residence 1555 N. State Pkwy. 1880 n.d. Pashley, Alfred Foster 59 CM Carpenter, George B., Residence 925 N. Dearborn St. 1891 c.1980s-1990s Treat and Foltz 57 CM Carter Harrison Technical High School 2850 W. 24th Blvd. 1912 Hussander, Arthur F. Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy 47 CLV

Carter Harrison Technical High School 2850 W. 24th Blvd. 1912 Hussander, Arthur F. Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy 47, 67 CLV Canton Street was originally named Columbian Street in honor of the World's Columbian Exposition, Caton Street (2100 block) 2138, 2142, 2147 W. Canton St. c.1980s-1990s 1893. 66 CM Caton, Arthur, Residence 1910 S. Calumet Ave. 1881 c.1880s Burnham and Root 52 CHPA Caton, Arthur, Residence 1910 S. Calumet Ave. 1881 1901 Burnham and Root Interior. Commissioned an addition to the dining room. It increased capacity to 75 people. 52 CHPA Corner of Polk St. and DeKalb The park is on the site of the former Sinclair gas station that had been in operation for 40+ years Catrambone Family Memorial Park Sinclair Gas Station (now Bowler) St. c.1997 n.d. since the 1920s. 97 TSCLI

The first of numerous movie places owned by Barney Balaban and Sam Katz; the first to offer air conditioning in its theaters. Architects Cornelius and George Rapp also designed the Chicago Theater Rapp, Cornelius W. & and other Balaban and Katz movie palaces. The interior featured chandeliers, hundreds of velour- Central Park Theater House of Prayer Church of God in Christ 3531-3539 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1917 n.d. George L. covered seats, hand-painted murals and sculpturing. 87 CJWS Central Station 135 E. 11th Place 1893 Gilbert, Bradford L. Demolished in 1974. 51 DGB Chalmers, William James, Residence 315 S. Ashland Blvd. 1885 n.d. Treat and Foltz 71 CM Chambers, George, Residence 10330 S. Seeley Ave 1874 c.1980s-1990s 42 CM

Named after Dr. A.H. Champlin, a member of the County Board of Education. The Cook County Normal School was located in this building until it was moved to its permanent home on Stewart Ave. In the early days of Englewood schools were housed in a common location, then rebuilt according to Champlin Grammar School, Lewis Englewood High School Englewood Ave. c.1900 population needs. Englewood High School is the middle building at the rear. 30 CEN

Charnley-Persky House Museum Foundation; Society of Architectural Historians, Headquarters; Skidmore Foundation, Wright, Frank Lloyd; Charnley, James, Residence Headquarters 1365 N. Astor St. at se corner of E. 1891-1892Schiller St. n.d. Adler and Sullivan 54 CM Chas. Novak & Son Novak Paint Company 1652-1654 S. Blue Island Ave. Demolished. 29 CPN Northwest corner of Taylor St. and Chesrow Drugs Halsted St. n.d. c.1950s Frank W. Chesrow owned a chain of drugstores that he sold in 1965. 78 TSCLI Chiarugi's Hardware Store Interior 1412 W. Taylor St. n.d. c.1920s 1920s hardware store in the Taylor St. neighborhood. 75 TSCLI Chiarugi's Hardware Store Interior 1412 W. Taylor St. n.d. 2006 Purchased from the Chiarugi brothers in 1960. 75 TSCLI

South side of Chicago Ave. looking west towards Michigan Ave. DeWitt Clinton Creiger (1829-1898) resided at 159 E. Chicago Ave. seen at the center in this view, across the street from the Pumping Station, of which he was the engineer (1853-1879) and later the Mayer of Chicago (1889-1891). Wholesale jeweler Lemuel Whitney Flershem (1846-1914) lived in a row house at 155 E. Chicago Ave. 167 E. Chicago (at far left) is the residence of Mary L. O'grady whose family reputedly owned the lot since 1833. Seen in the distance are the Winston and Kinzie Apartment Buildings. All of these structures have been demolished. The 64-story Olympia Center, built in 1986 stands here today Chicago Avenue Chicago Ave. (south looking west) n.d. (Skidmore, Ownings, & Merrill, architects). 29 NNS

Chicago City Bank Building; Pullman Bank & 6233-6235 S. Halsted St.; 815 W. Worthmann, Henry W. Art deco design and one of the largest banks in Englewood still in operation. Pullman bank and Trust Chicago City Bank & Trust Trust 63rd St. 1930 and Steinbach, John G. bought out the bank in 1999. 78 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. Lobby interior of the second bank location. There would be one more move into a larger, permanent Chicago City Bank Building; Pullman Bank & [or Epstein, space that is still used today. The bank acquired trust status in 1912 and changed it's name to Chicago Chicago City Bank & Trust Trust 6233-6235 S. Halsted St. 1910 Abraham?] City Bank & Trust 79 CEN Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. Chicago City Bank Building; Pullman Bank & [or Epstein, Chicago City Bank & Trust Trust 6233-6235 S. Halsted St. 1929 Abraham?] Cornerstone ceremony, August 13, 1929. 80 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. Chicago City Bank Building; Pullman Bank & [or Epstein, Chicago City Bank & Trust Trust 6233-6235 S. Halsted St. 1929 Abraham?] Frank G. Rathje President, placing a box of artifacts into the building's cornerstone. 80 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. Chicago City Bank Building; Pullman Bank & [or Epstein, Mid-stage construction of the bank, September 28, 1929. Dilks Construction Company built the Chicago City Bank & Trust Trust 6233-6235 S. Halsted St. 1929 Abraham?] structure. 80 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. United States Bank; Edwards and Mulder [or Epstein, The former United States Bank merged with the Chicago City Bank; later became the Edwards and Chicago City Bank & Trust Funeral Home 60th and Halsted Sts. 1930 Abraham?] Mulder Funeral Home in the 1940s. 82 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. United States Bank; Edwards and Mulder [or Epstein, Chicago City Bank & Trust Funeral Home 60th and Halsted Sts. 1939 Abraham?] The bank was the first in the Chicago area to install a drive-up window. 82 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. [or Epstein, Chicago City Bank & Trust Advertisement press proof 60th and Halsted Sts. c.1960s Abraham?] Encourages banking and shopping via the new Dan Ryan expressway. 102 CEN

Worthmann, Henry W. and Steinbach, John G. [or Epstein, Chicago City Bank & Trust Rear view 60th and Halsted Sts. 1979 Abraham?] Shows the rear of the building looking North near 63rd and Halsted Streets after a snow storm. 114 CEN Chicago Defender Offices 3435 S. Indiana Ave. 1899 1923 Koster, John L. 55 DGB

The Turreted building at center is the former Chicago fire department Engine Co. #104, and one of the Chicago Fire Department Company 1401 S. Michigan Ave. few buildings still standing in this view. The Firehouse Restaurant now occupies this landmarked No. 104 Temperance Parade 1905 1908 Hermann, Charles F. building. 20 NSS Chicago Fire Department Company No. 109 2358 S. Whipple St. 1906 Still in operation. 35 CLV Chicago Independence Blvd Seventh- day Adventist Church Anshe Sholom Congregation 3808 W. Polk St.; 754 S. Independence1924 Blvd. n.d. Newhouse, Henry L. Built in the Classical style. 43 CJWS Chicago Independence Blvd Seventh- Current church has kept most of the symbolism of the synagogue, including the cornerstone and the day Adventist Church Anshe Sholom Congregation 3808 W. Polk St. c.1920s n.d. window with Jewish religious symbols. 112 CJWS Cornerstone Architects Chicago International Produce Market 2404 S. Wolcott Ave. 2003 Ltd. 23 CPN Chicago Orphan Asylum 2228 S. Michigan Ave. 1854 c.1854 Rendering. Built as a result of Cholera Epidemic of 1849; Asylum left building in 1899. 14 CHPA

6-story masonry building, containing over 22,000 square feet of floor space was used as a post- graduate clinical school for practicioners of medicine. Seen at center, this structure was built for over $100,000 and provided ample space and facilities to the school. In addition to large clinical rooms, laboratory, and dissecting rooms, the building contained a model hospital of about 100 beds. The Chicago Policlinic Chicaog Ave. E. from Franklin St. 1886 n.d. school used this building until 1924 but it still stands today house a variety of different businesses. 104 NNS , Douglas Branch 3315 W. 13th St. n.d. Art deco design. The interior features four felt banners designed by artist Emilio Cruz. 31 CJWS Chicago Public Library, Douglas Victor Lawson Elementary School; American Branch Boy's Commonwealth (ABC) 3315 W. 13th St. n.d. Three important Jewish institutions were located at the intersection of Homan Ave. and 13th St. 37 CJWS Chicago Soldiers' Home 739 E. 35th St. 1864 1866 Boyington, W.W. Built in the phases until 1923. Today, the Cardinal Meyer Center. 15 DGB

The school first opened in a temporary location in Blue Island but completed it's permanent building on 10 acres of land donated by real estate developer L.W. Beck. Due to it's location, Englewood was Chicago State University Cook County Normal School 6930 S. Stewart Ave. 1868 n.d. seen as a model for progressive education. 28 CEN Campus included the Cook County Normal School, the Parker Practice School, the Parker Practice High Chicago State University Cook County Normal School 6930 S. Stewart Ave. 1868 1903 School, and the Parker Practice Junior High School. 28 CEN

With the introduction of the telephone, cities worked quickly to establish service. Early repair units such as the 154 were sent out to fix services and related problems. Horse-drawn carriages were Chicago Telephone Company 154 Repair Unit c.1880 common until the 1920s. 22 CEN Chicago Telephone Company Motorcycle n.d. Motorized vehicles replaced the earlier horse and buggy mode of transportation. 22 CEN S. Cottage Grove Ave. between E. Chicago University Douglas Hall 34th St. and E. 35th St. 1865 c.1870 Boyington, W.W. 11 DGB Chicago University of Music 3672 S. Michigan Ave. 1923 62 DGB Chicago Urban League Frederick Douglass Center 3032 S. Wabash Ave. Demolished. 55 DGB Chicago Veterinary College 1907 Cadillac Model T Coupe 2537 S. State St. 1905 n.d. This group of buildings was built in 1889 and demoilished in 1938. 18 NSS Chicago Women's Park and Gardens Prairie Ave. Historic District c.1997 McKay, Mimi Opened green spaces, 1997. 121 CHPA Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad Depot Lawndale Depot 2200 block of Millard Ave. 13 CLV The building was sold in 1920, but the many of the original Tiffany windows were reinstalled in the Christ Episcopal Church 2401 S. Michigan Ave. 1864 c.1870s-1890s present day Tinley Park location. 74 CHPA

This church is the result of an extensive remodeling in 1882 (Wheelock & Clay, architects). Upon completion it was noted that in regards to both the interior and exterior there was "little of the original building to be seen." The 3rd building south from 24th St. was built in 1887 (W.W. Boyington, architect). The other structures on this block date from the 1870s to 1880s. At far right an auto building can be seen. This building was the first in a succession of auto buildings constructed on this block. Two of the homes on this block, 2411 and 2425 Michigan Blvd. were replaced by auto Christ Reformed Episcopal Church 24th St. & Michigan Blvd. n.d. showrooms. All of the buildings in this view have been demolished, including the church in 1931. 31 NSS

The church as officially dedicated on October 19, 1919. Within 6 years a cornerstone was laid for a ne c.1919-1925; church and school building. The church (left) and original school middle) were built in 1925. An Church of St. Callistus 1955 n.d. addition was built in 1955 ("new school") which included a gymnasium. 88-89 TSCLI SE corner of Michigan Ave. and Church of the Messiah 23rd. St. 1873 c.1873 Cochrane, John C. Rendering. The congregation was known originally as the First Unitarian Society of Chicago. 73 CHPA Helps to locate redevelopment and conservation areas. Some conservation areas were federally City's Urban Renewal Sections Map 1962 approved, indicating that federal funds would supplement the city's efforts. 101 CEN 217 E. Cullerton St. (originally Clark, John M., Apartments 20th St.) 1892 c.1910s-1920s Thomas and Rapp 61 CHPA Clark, Judge William J., Residence 4602 N. Malden St. 1895 n.d. Berlin, Robert Carl 63 CM

Clark, Robert Rodman, Residence Corner of Halsted St. and Clark St. 1959 n.d. Location previously town of Lake View before annexed into Chicago. 87 CM Randolph, Smith Clark, William Wallace, Residence 1659 W. Washington Blvd. 1880s n.d. Martin Demolished. 91 CM 1827 S. Indiana Ave. (previously: 4526 S. Wabash Ave.; Michigan Clarke's bought their 20 acres of land from Dr. Elijah D. Harmon. Original location of residence was Clarke, Henry B., Residence Ave. and 16th St.) 1836 n.d. Michigan Ave. south of Sixteenth St. 12 CHPA

1827 S. Indiana Ave. (previously: 4526 S. Wabash Ave.; Michigan The movement of the Clarke Residence from 4526 South Wabash Avenue to Prairie Avenue Historic Clarke, Henry B., Residence Ave. and 16th St.) 1836 12/04/1977 District. 119 CHPA

1827 S. Indiana Ave. (previously: 4526 S. Wabash Ave.; Michigan Fully restored by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of American in the State of . Clarke, Henry B., Residence Ave. and 16th St.) 1836 c.2000s Opened as a house museum, 1982. 119 CHPA

1827 S. Indiana Ave. (previously: 4526 S. Wabash Ave.; Michigan Clarke, Henry B., Residence Ave. and 16th St.) 1836 c.1800s 11 CM Clarke, Sarah D., Residence Kiskaddon, W.S., Residence 11156 S. Longwood Dr. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Gavin, John 44 CM The building was owned by John, Michael, and Henry Clifford who moved their business into the Clifford Bros. Saloon 6225 S. Halsted 1915 original Chicago City Bank location. 55 CEN Included a liquor store and theatre. This was later the site of the second location of the Chicago City Clifford Bros. Store and Theatre Halsted St. and Englewood Ave. 1896 Bank 17 CEN Elston Ave. just south of Cortland Clybourne, Archibald, Residence St. mid-1830s n.d. Rendering. 84 CM Cohrs, John B., Residence 3356 S. Calumet Ave. 1890 c.1980s-1990s 18 CM Mayer, David, Residence; U.S. Soccer Coleman, Joseph, Residence Federation 1811 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1880s-1890s Cobb and Frost Acquired by Miner T. Ames in 1888. Leased to David Myers after Ames death in 1890. 37 CHPA

Mayer, David, Residence; U.S. Soccer Federation; "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published by Rand McNally and Co. Coleman, Joseph, Residence 1898. 1811 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 1898 Cobb and Frost Rendering. Top, Second from Right. 42-43 CHPA Palmer, Charles M.; Coliseum Libby Confederate Prison S. Wabash Ave. & E. 14th Pl. 1889 Frost and Granger 61 LGC Remodeled Alschuler designed a larger facility. Acquired by in the 1960s. Redeveloped into Columbian Colortype Company 2032 S. Calumet Ave. 1920 c.1910s-1920s Alschuler, Alfred condominiums, Chess Lofts. Built on the site of the Otto Young Residence. 105 CHPA

The former Cabrini Hospital has become Columbus on the Park, a development of the Kenard Corporation. The hospital was converted into 105 lofts. 28 town houses were built on what had been Columbus on the Park Cabrini Hospital 811 S. Lyle St. n.d. n.d. the hospital's parking lot. 122 TSCLI

Bound by W. Adams St., S. Austin Blvd., S. Central Ave., and the South Waterfall Eisenhower Expressway 1920 n.d. Jensen, Jens Park spans 144 acres; Made a National Historic Landmark on July 31, 2003. 24 CJWS

Christopher Columbus stands tall in Arrigo Park, named for Victor Arrigo (1908-1973), and advocate for the Italian American community who served as Illinois state representative for Chicago's near Columbus, Christopher Statue Arrigo Park 801 S. Loomis St. 1893; 1966 n.d. Ezekiel, Moses Jacob southwest side (1966-1973). 106 TSCLI

The statue is being moved into the park. Arrigo was instrumental in bringing sculptor Moses Ezekiel's statue to the park in 1966. First exhibited in the Italian pavilion at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, the bronze figure later graced a 2nd story alcove on State Street's Columbus Memorial Columbus, Christopher Statue Arrigo Park 801 S. Loomis St. 1893; 1966 n.d. Ezekiel, Moses Jacob Building. After that building was razed in 1959, the statue went into storage. 106 TSCLI Columbus, Christopher Statue Polk and Loomis St. n.d. Ezekiel, Moses Jacob The Columbus statue ended at its final resting place, a fountain facing at Polk Street. 107 TSCLI Commonwealth on Prairie Avenue 1800 block S. Prairie Ave. 04/2004 123 CHPA Like other synagogues in Lawndale, the congregation started in the Maxwell St. area; it's last home Congregation Kehilath Jacob Kehilath Jacob Synogogue Douglas Blvd. and Hamlin Ave. 1930 was on Racine Ave. and Taylor St. Near the synagogue was a three story Hebrew School. 54 CJWS Now an African American Church; undergoing renovations in 2009. Once one of the larger synagogues Congregation Kehilath Jacob Kehilath Jacob Synogogue 3757 W. Douglas Blvd. 1915 2009 in North Lawndale. Kehilath Jacob was first established in 1890. 124 CJWS

Groundbreaking for the new home of the Congregation Shaari Torah Anshei Maarov. The synagogue Congregation Shaari Torah Anshei once the older in North Lawndale, had been located for many years at Sawyer Ave. and 13th St. One Maarov 2756 W. Morse Ave. 1968 of many North Lawndale synagogues that moved to West Rogers Park. 126 CJWS Congress Emplyment Fountain Square; Printers Square n.d. n.d. The building stood in the middle of Printers Square at the site of the current fountain square. 63 PRC

One of two banks that used to be at the Roosevelt Rd. and Kedzie Ave. intersection was torn down in 1977. At one time, around the corner were a half-dozen Jewish-owned restaurants. Three streetcar lines: Roosevelt, Kedzie, and 14th to 16th streets, served that junction. The area was decimated Consumers National Bank Roosevelt Rd. and Kedzie Ave. 1977 during the riots following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1968. 83 CJWS Zimmerman, William Conway, Richard F., Residence 6200 N. Sheridan Rd. 1906 c.1980s-1990s Carbys 68 CM Hall, Lawrence & Cook County Criminal Court House 2600 S. California Ave. 1929 Ratcliffe 77 CLV Hall, Lawrence & Opened in 1929 in South Lawndale at 2th St. and California Ave. One of the largest jails in the Cook County Jail Chicago House of Corrections 2800 S. California Ave. 1835 2009 Ratcliffe country. View looking eastward along 26th St. toward California Ave. 24 CJWS Cook County Juvenile Center Audy Home 1100 S. Hamilton Ave. 25 CJWS Cooper School Peter Cooper Dual Language Academy 1618 W. 19th St. 1885 2011 57 CPN E. Hyde Park Blvd. and S. Harper Cornell, Paul, Residence Hyde Park St. 1853 n.d. 85 CM "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Corwith, Isabelle, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1945 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Right. 44-45 CHPA Coughlin, John, Residence 1246 W. Lexington St. 1871 c.1980s-1990s 75 CM Countiss, Frederick Downer, Countiss, Eleanor Robinson, Residence; Shaw, Howard Van Residence International College of Surgeons 1524 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1917 c.1980s-1990s Doren 53 CM Covenant Baptist Church 6042 S. Normal Ave.? (or Blvd?) 1888 n.d. 1938 was the 50th anniversary 24 CEN Covenant Baptist Church Bachelor's Club 6042 S. Normal Ave.? (or Blvd?) n.d. 25 CEN Covenant Baptist Church Choir 6042 S. Normal Ave.? (or Blvd?) 1903 25 CEN Crawford Sausage Company 2310 S. Pulaski Rd. 118 CLV Crawford, Hiram, Residence 4220 W. 25th Place Demolished for the expansion of the Epiphany Catholic School. 22 CLV

N. side of Washington St., between Crosby Opera House State St. and Dearborn St. 1865 1866-1867 MiesBoyington, van der W.W. Rohe, DesignatedDemolished aafter Chicago the ChicagoLandmark, Fire. October 1, 1997. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, 12 LGC Crown Hall Illinois Institute of Technology 1950-1956 1955 Ludwig August 7, 2001. A National Historic Landmark. 111 DGB Crown Theater 1605 W. Division St. 1909 BurlingBerlin, Robertand C. Built in the Art Nouveau style. Demolished in 1963. 96 CPD Cudahy, John, Residence Chicago Motor Club Offices 3254 S. Michigan Ave. 1885 c.1880s-1910s Whitehouse; Demolished. 117; 27 CM; DGB Cummings, Edmund A., Residence "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", 1641 S. Indiana Ave. 1870s Demolished. 118 CM Cunningham, Secor, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1824 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Second from Right. 44-45 CHPA Czech-Slavonic American Hall 1436 W. 18th St. 1893 Classical Revival style, with Romanesque details. 105 CPN Dailey, Dr. Ulysses Grant, Residence 4356 S. Calumet Ave. 1923 Demolished. 67 DGB Daily Spravedlnost 2534 S. Kedzie Ave. 1920s A major project that connected the South side and the suburbs to the downtown area and other 63, 76 CLV Dan Ryan Expressway 1964 expressways. One of the world's widest expressways, it has a "dual-dual" system, which incorporates 99 CEN Daniel J. Corkery Elementary School 2510 S. Kildare Ave. 1922 Originally known as the Crawford School. 58 CLV Dank-Haus German American Cultural Center 4740 N. Western Ave. 1930 126 LGC Maher, George Dau, J.J., Residence 4807 S. Greenwood Ave. 1897 c.1980s-1990s Washington 32 CM Davidson, John A., Residence 2128 S. Calumet Ave. 1888 c.1880s-1910s Boyington, W.W. Begun in 1886. Demolished in 1949. 53 CHPA Davidson, John A., Residence 2128 S. Calumet Ave. 1888 c.1880s-1910s Boyington, W.W. Begun in 1886. Demolished in 1949. 104 CM

Davis Theater 4614 N. Lincoln Ave. 1917 Ahlschlager, Walter W. 94 LGC Pool hall, boxing gymnasium, gambling, and restaurant complex in North Lawndale. The owner, Davy Davy Miller's Roosevelt Rd. near Kedzie Ave. Miller, was a prize-fight referee. 60 CJWS De La Salle Institute 3434 S. Michigan Ave. 1889 c.1890 Egan, James J. Demolished in 1984. 35 DGB The Dearborn Station clock tower stands over the beginnings of the Dearborn Park development (left). Dearborn Park Dearborn Station Clock tower 1979 Dearborn Park was the first new development in the central city. 34 PRC

Half a million square feet of floor space was available for merchants and manufacturers maintaining stocks. Beneath the structure there is track space for 360 cars, 18 tracks of 20 cars each. The warehouse and freight station are served by thirty-six electric elevators, varying in capacity from 5 to 10 tons. a 1922 fire destroyed part of the terminal which was rebuilt with only changes to the clock Dearborn Station Polk Street Terminal; Polk Street Station Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. tower roof. 31 PRC

The 3-story Romanesque Revival building's exterior walls and 12-story clock tower were composed of pink granite and red pressed brick topped by a number of steeply-pitched roofs. Modifications to the structure following a fire in 1922 included eliminating the original pitched roof profile. Behind the head house were the train platforms, shielded by a large train shed. Inside the station were ticket counters, Dearborn Station Polk Street Terminal; Polk Street Station Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. waiting rooms, and one of the legendary Fred Harvey Company restaurants. 33 PRC Dearborn Station Clock Tower interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. View looking up the clock tower. 35 PRC Dearborn Station Clock Tower interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Clockwork is visible from inside the tower. 36 PRC Dearborn Station Polk Street Terminal; Polk Street Station Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. In 1971 Dearborn station was shuttered and passenger traffic was rerouted to Union Station. 37 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Top: The longue area suggests the 1920s and 1930s glamour of Dearborn Station. 38 PRC Middle left: Abandoned passageways with peeling paint; opening went on to a balcony overlooking a Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. small lobby. 38 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Middle right: The Fred Harvey Restaurant was among several amenities. 38 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Bottom: Had a more functional small town appeal than the monumental Union Station. 38 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Above: At its peak there were 1,000 trains coming in and out of Chicago every day. 39 PRC Right: Once busy gates and lobbies filled with snow as they were neglected in the decade after Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. passenger traffic stopped. 39 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Middle right: Baggage cart. 39 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. Most old rail stations, including Grand Central, Van Buren, and Dearborn Station were demolished. 39 PRC Yards and tracks behind the station were removed to make way for commercial and residential Dearborn Station Exterior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. development. Offices, shops, and restaurants would replace the deserted lobbies. 40 PRC The shed and rear section of the station were demolished; developers would add new ports to the Dearborn Station Exterior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 1979 Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. building where the old tracks had been. 41 PRC The train yards are gone, replaced by modern structures. A music school would later become among Dearborn Station Exterior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 1986 Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. the varied tenants. 41 PRC Dearborn Station Interior Dearborn and Polk Sts. 1885 n.d. Eidlitz, Cyrus L. W. The interior show why it was a candidate for destruction. 77 PRC Frontages on 22nd St., Millard Decker, E. J., Residence Ave. and Central Park Ave. Boyington, W.W. Rendering. Not known if residence was built. 14 CLV Deimel, Joseph, Residence 3141 S. Calumet Ave. 1886 c.1980s-1990s Adler and Sullivan 17 CM DeKoven, John, Residence Biggs Restaurant 1150 N. Dearborn St. 1874 c.1980s-1990s Burling, Edward J. 58 CM Delano, Edward C., Elementary School 3937 W. Wilcox St. 1913 n.d. Located in the West Community 41 CJWS Dent, Thomas, Residence Second Presbyterian Church 1823 S. Prairie Ave. 1881 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root Sold home to the Second Presbyterian Church in 1911. Demolished, 1945. 31 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Dent, Thomas, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1823 S. Prairie Ave. 1881 1898 Burnham and Root Rendering. Bottom, Left. 44-45 CHPA Dewes, August J., Residence 509 W. Wrightwood Ave. 1896 c.1890s Cudell and Hercz Rendering, right. 60 CM Dewes, Francis Joseph, Residence 503 W. Wrightwood Ave. 1896 c.1890s Cudell and Hercz Rendering, left. 60 CM Acquired by Joseph E. Otis, 1887. After which used as a boardinghouse. Demolished, 1945, and Dewey, A.A., Residence 1730 S. Prairie Ave. 1945 replaced by the Eastman Kodak plant. 111 CHPA Dewey, A.A., Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1730 S. Prairie Ave. ~1870s 05/1874 Rendering. Middle Right of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Dexter, Josephine, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1721 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Third from Left. 42-43 CHPA

1863, remodeled Little, Arthur [1889 Dexter, Wirt, Residence 1721 S. Prairie Ave. 1889 c.1870s-1890s remodeling] One of few framed structures built on the street. Addition added. 14 CHPA

1863, remodeled Little, Arthur [1889 Dexter, Wirt, Residence 1721 S. Prairie Ave. 1889 c.1880s-1890s remodeling] Neighbor to . Demolished, 1927. 40 CHPA

1863, remodeled Little, Arthur [1889 Dexter, Wirt, Residence 1721 S. Prairie Ave. 1889 n.d. remodeling] Neighbor to George Pullman. Demolished, 1927. 96 CM Dibblee, Henry, Residence 1922 S. Calumet Ave. 1891 c.1890s-1910s Henry Ives Cobb Demolished, 1933. 53 CHPA 1046 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Dick, Albert Blake, Residence 21 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s-1910s 107 CM Dieden Brothers Dry Goods Store Lincoln Ave. & Foster St. 1906 1906 67 LGC DiMaggio, Joe Statue Piazza DiMaggio; Yankee Clipper 1437 W. Taylor St. 1998 n.d. The Yankee Clipper; across the street from the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame. 118 TSCLI DiMaggio, Joe Statue Piazza DiMaggio; Yankee Clipper 1437 W. Taylor St. 1998 n.d. Faces Taylor Street, across from the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame. 119 TSCLI

One of the largest residences on Prairie Avenue. One of the first homes to use electricity. Become the headquarters of the Radford Architectural Company from 1913 to 1927. The residence was seriously Doane, John W., Residence Radford Archectural Company Offices 1827 S. Prairie Ave. 1882 c.1880s-1910s Wadskier, Theodore V. damaged by a fire in 1927. 33 CHPA

Interior. One of the largest residences on Prairie Avenue. One of the first homes to use electricity. Become the headquarters of the Radford Architectural Company from 1913 to 1927. The residence Doane, John W., Residence Radford Architectural Company Headquaters 1827 S. Prairie Ave. 1882 c.1880s-1910s Wadskier, Theodore V. was seriously damaged by a fire in 1927. 33 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Doane, John W., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1827 S. Prairie Ave. 1882 1898 Wadskier, Theodore V. Rendering. Bottom, Second from Left. 44-45 CHPA Doane, John W., Residence Radford Archectural Company Offices 1827 S. Prairie Ave. 1882 c.1880s-1910s Wadskier, Theodore V. Exterior 99 CM Doane, John W., Residence Radford Archectural Company Offices 1827 S. Prairie Ave. 1882 c.1880s-1910s Wadskier, Theodore V. Interior 99 CM Shaw, Howard Van Donnelley, R.R., and Sons Company 2100 Block of S. Calumet Ave. 1912-1926 1917 Doren Construction view, east wing. 103 CHPA The south and west portions of the plant were completed by Klauder after Shaw's death in 1926. Donnelley, R.R., and Sons Company Lakeside Technology Center 2100 Block of S. Calumet Ave. 1926 c.1920s Klauder, Charles Z. Landmarked, 2003. 103 CHPA

Shaw, Howard Van Doren; Klauder, Donnelley, R.R., and Sons Company 2100 Block of S. Calumet Ave. 1935 09/1935 Charles Z. 107 CHPA Shaw, Howard Van Doren; Klauder, The Lakeside Press would become R.R. Donnelly, the largest printer of the Yellow Pages. In later years Donnelley, R.R., and Sons Company Lakeside Press 2100 Block of S. Calumet Ave. 1926? n.d. Charles Z. the Daily Racing Forum was printed in the Lakeside Building. 48 CPR Donohue Building M.A. Donohue & Co. Book Publishers 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1913 n.d. Speyer, Julius Built by a children's book manufacturer and used completely for its operations 18 PRC Donohue Building Printers Row Printing Museum 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1913 n.d. Speyer, Julius Located on the first floor of the Donohue Building 45 PRC Donohue Building M.A. Donohue & Co. Book Publishers 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1913 n.d. Speyer, Julius 46 PRC Donohue Building Donohue - Annex 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1913 n.d. Speyer, Julius 69 PRC The distinctive arch at the center of the building was blocked up. Reopening the arch created a large Donohue Building Donohue residental lofts 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1980s n.d. Speyer, Julius window in a new loft space. 100 PRC Donohue Building Modern sculpture 711 – 727 S. Dearborn St. 1883; 1980s n.d. Speyer, Julius The renovated Donohue Building sits behind the modern sculpture. 112 PRC

First Romanian Congregation; Shaari Shomayim; Stone Temple Misionary Baptist Once fine apartment buildings on Douglas Blvd. are now boarded up due to damage caused during Douglas Boulevard Church n.d. rioting. In the background is the First Roman Congregation (3622 Douglas Blvd.) 114 CJWS Douglas Hall Building 63rd St. west of Stewart Ave. c.1911 19 CEN

Areial view of park and surrounding area; including large ball fields in the center and the field house Jenney, William Le and lagoon farther back. Foreground shows Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad tracks going Douglas Park South Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 n.d. Baron under the Douglas Park "L". 13 CJWS Jenney, William Le Douglas Park South Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 n.d. Baron One of several pedestrian bridges constructed during the late 19th century. 14 CJWS Jenney, William Le Douglas Park South Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 1937 Baron Field House interior (used by gymnasts). 60 CJWS Jenney, William Le Douglas Park South Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 1937 Baron Field House interior (used by Boy Scouts). 61 CJWS Jenney, William Le Douglas Park South Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 1937 Baron Field House gymnasium 61 CJWS Douglas Park South Park; Field House 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1871-1879 c.1936 Lagoon; Douglas Park Field House in the background which housed rental rowboats. 94 CJWS

Jenney, William Le 1871; Baron [1871]; Jensen, improvement Jens [1905 s 1905; improvements]; fieldhouse Michaelsen & Rognstad Douglas Park 1401 S. Sacramento Dr. 1928 [1928 fieldhouse] Aerial view. 13, 62, 94 CJWS Douglas Park Auditorium 3202 W. Ogden Ave. 1910 Rusy & Rezny Today, known as Church of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith. 34 CJWS Douglas Park Branch, Chicago Public Library 3315 W. 13th St. 1914 Demolished. 31, 37 CJWS Douglas Park Jewish Day & Night Albany Ave. near 15th St.; Nursery Douglas Park Jewish Day Nursery opposite Douglas Park n.d. Only the Orphanage building remains and servers as a Catholic senior citizens' home. 53 CJWS Shaw, Howard Van Drake, John B., Residence 2106 S. Calumet Ave. 1901 c.1910s Doren Demolished, 1936. 55 CHPA 352 W. Diversey Pkwy. (originally Dreyer, Edward S., Residence 2004 Diversey) c.1890s Demolished. 126 CM Du Sable High School 4934 S. Wabash Ave. 1931-1935 Gerhardt, Paul, Sr. Designated a Chicago Landmark, October, 2012. 92 DGB 3558 S. Artesian Ave. (original DuPont-Whitehouse Mansion Whitehouse, Junot J., Residence location: 3616 S. Western Ave.) 1876 n.d. Cobb, Oscar 19 CM Durand, Henry C., Residence 2001 S. Prairie Ave. 1860s 1957 Demolished, 1957. 112 CHPA Jensen, Jens - Original Plan; Carbys Zimmerman, William - Fieldhouse and Dvorak Park 1119 W. Cullerton St. 1908 Bathhouse Named after the Czech composer Antonin Dvorak. 29, 119 CPN Northeast corner of Indiana Ave. First major industrial building constructed in the neighborhood. 34 feet on the west side of the Eastman Kodak Building and 18th St. 1905 c.1910s Hill and Woltersdorf structure were demolished to widen Indiana Avenue, 1928. 98 CHPA Marshall, Benjamin Eckhart, Bernard Albert, Residence Polish Consulate 1530 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1916 c.1980s-1990s Howard 53 CM Eddie's Restaurant Union Rally 61st St. and Racine Ave. c.1950 98 CEN Eighth Illinois Regiment and Armory 3533 S. Giles Ave. 1914 1918 Dibelka, James B. 49 DGB

The Congress (later Eisenhower/Interstate 290) Expressway, completed in 1956, sliced the neighborhood apart. The highway widened what had been a traditional city street. Chicago names its expressways beyond identifying them by number. The Congress Expressway was named for the president who spearheaded the construction of interstate highways across the country, Dwight David Eisenhower. Before being designated the Eisenhower Expressway, the highway was called the Congress Parkway because of the surface street that was located approximately in its path and onto which I-290 runs at its eastern terminus in the . I-290 connects Interstate 90 (the Jane Addams Memorial Toll way) in Rolling Meadows, Illinois with Interstate 90/Interstate 94 (the John F. Kennedy Expressway / Dan Ryan Expressway) near the Loop. North of Interstate 355 (also known as The Congress; The Eisenhower, The Ike; Route 53 since Illinois 53 existed before Interstate 290) which now merges with I-290 at Biesterfield Eisenhower Expressway Interstate 290; I-290 West from Chicago Loop 1956 n.d. Burnham, Daniel? Road. In total, Interstate 290 is 29.84 miles (48.02 km) long. 108 TSCLI Eli Whitney Elementary School 2815 S. Komensky Ave. 1904 45 CLV Eli's the Place for Steak 215 E. Chicago Ave. n.d. 77 CJWS 3615 S. Ellis Park (now vacated; Ellis, Almon D., Residence Ellis Park approx. 625 E., 3615 S.) 1877 n.d. Demolished. 90 CM Emanuel, Fannie, Residence 6352 S. Rhodes Ave. 1893 1923 67 DGB Emil Denemark Cadillac WEDC 3854 W. Ogden Ave. Postcard, 1925. Bottom right. Demolished. 63 CLV

Englewood Avenue Englewood Ave. west of Normal St. c.1901 Closer view of a city block on Englewood Ave. 14 CEN

The ECLC sent a letter to Norbert Egles protesting a house plan for community elders. This letter is in Englewood Christian Leadership response to a proposed housing project for senior citizens and the lack of consultation with area Conference (ECLC) Letter 1964 residents. 103 CEN Englewood Concourse retail Listings Advertisement / map c.1970 A marketing booklet from 1970 shows 117 stores in the shopping center. 106 CEN Englewood Concourse retail Listings Advertisement / aerial c.1970 A marketing booklet from 1970 shows 117 stores in the shopping center. 107 CEN

Initially occupied three rooms in the F.G. Thearle Jewelry Store Building at the corner of 63rd St. and Wentworth, In 1888 a new building was constructed on a 60 by 25 foot lot. After 1923, presumably Englewood Department Y.M.C.A. c.1923 c.1925 the one shown was built. 36 CEN Englewood Fire and Police Department Hook and Ladder Hose Company, No. 4 63rd and Wentworth Ave. c.1879 1880 Destroyed by fire in 1922 (two photos). 13 CEN Englewood Methodists Church 6400 S. Stewart Ave. c.1873 1962 24 CEN

Bird's eye view provides a sense of how expansive the infrastructure and community had become. The city government incorporated the outlying areas and their population so that Chicago would be regarded as a formidable place for the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. In anticipation of the Englewood Neighborhood 1889 World's Fair Englewood experienced a building boom to fulfill visitors' needs. 16 CEN Englewood Neighborhood 1889 View of a railroad crossing in Englewood. 16 CEN Englewood Shopping District Ariel 1969 Ariel view of Englewood's newly revamped shopping district as per the III. R-47 renewal plan. 105 CEN Englewood Shopping District Ariel / Englewood Concourse c.1970 Highlights Englewood's presence in the city and its proximity to the downtown area. 108 CEN Englewood Shopping District Sidewalk Sale c.1985 117 CEN Factors Kosher Butcher Shop 3610 W. 15th St. c.1948 The greater Lawndale area had dozens of kosher butcher shops. 79 CJWS Fairbank, Nathaniel K., Residence 1801 S. Michigan Ave. c.1860 c.1880s-1910s 59 CHPA Fairbank, Nathaniel K., Residence 1801 S. Michigan Ave. c.1860 c.1880s-1910s 113 CM

Looking South from Goethe St., left of the Richardson Style-style, ivy-covered Charles Constantine Heisen (1854-1945) mansion, was constructed of Bedford limestone for J. Whitney Farlin (1835- Farlin, J. Whitney Residence 1244 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1891 n.d. Cobb, Henry Ives 1893). 19 NNS Farragut School Farragut Career Academy High School 2345 S. Christiana Ave. 1894 Original buildings located at 24th Street & Spaulding Avenue. Demolished. 38 CLV Farwell, Charles B., Residence Chez Louis 120 E. Pearson St. 1882 c.1880s-1890s Treat and Foltz Demolished. 110 CM 136 E. Pearson St. (originally 109 Farwell, John V., Residence E. Pearson) 1882 c.1880s-1890s Burnham and Root Demolished. NOT designed by Treat and Foltz. 110 CM Ferguson, William G., Residence 10934 S. Prospect Ave. 1873 c.1980s-1990s Clark, George 45 CM

The Ferrara family's first pastry shop and fabbrica di confetti opened in 1908. The University of Illinois 772 W. Taylor St.; 2210 W. Taylor development forced the shop to move into its candy factory at 2210 W. Taylor St.; the factory moved Ferrara Candy Company Ferrara Pan Candy Company St. n.d. n.d. to Forest Park and remains as of 2006. 90 TSCLI

1883, remodeled Beman, Solon S. 1902, [1883 design]; remodeled Burnham, D.H., & Co. Fields commission Daniel H. Burnham and Co. to enlarge the residence, 1902. Converted to hospital, Field, Marshall, Jr. Residence Murray, William, Residence; Gatlin Institute 1919 S. Prairie Ave. 2007 c.1880s-1890s 1902 remodeling] nursing home, and maintained as six condominiums. 48 CHPA

1883, remodeled Beman, Solon S. 1902, [1883 design]; remodeled Burnham, D.H., & Co. Acquired by Dr. Milton Pine in 1909, using it for the Gatlin Institute to treat alcohol and drug abuse. Field, Marshall, Jr. Residence Murray, William, Residence; Gatlin Institute 1919 S. Prairie Ave. 2007 c.1910s-1920s 1902 remodeling] After which it housed the Monterey Convalescent Home, closed 1977. 109 CHPA

1883, remodeled Beman, Solon S. 1902, [1883 design]; remodeled Burnham, D.H., & Co. Field, Marshall, Jr. Residence Murray, William, Residence; Gatlin Institute 1919 S. Prairie Ave. 2007 c.2003-2005 1902 remodeling] Development and restoration into condominiums. 125 CHPA

1883, remodeled Beman, Solon S. 1902, [1883 design]; remodeled Burnham, D.H., & Co. Field, Marshall, Jr. Residence Murray, William, Residence; Gatlin Institute 1919 S. Prairie Ave. 2007 n.d. 1902 remodeling] 14 CM Field, Marshall, Residence 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 c.1870s-1890s Hunt, Robert Morris 24 CHPA New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Long center hallway, leading to winding staircase. One of two Chicago residences featured in "Artistic Field, Marshall, Residence Industries 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 c.1870s-1890s Hunt, Robert Morris Homes" 1883 volume. Demolished 1955. 24 CHPA New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Drawing Room. Largest room in the Field's residence. One of two Chicago residences featured in Field, Marshall, Residence Industries 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 c.1870s-1890s Hunt, Robert Morris "Artistic Homes" 1883 volume. Demolished 1955. 25 CHPA New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Image is from Jr.'s 18th Birthday. The children are Catherine and Spencer Eddy of 1601 Field, Marshall, Residence Industries 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 01/01/1886 Hunt, Robert Morris South Michigan Ave. 25 CHPA New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Interior. After donation to the Association of Arts and Industries, 1936. Opened the New Bauhaus Field, Marshall, Residence Industries 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 c.1937 Hunt, Robert Morris school. Acquired by the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Technology. 109 CHPA Field, Marshall, Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 05/1874 Hunt, Robert Morris Rendering. Bottom Left of montage; Demolished 1955. 22-23 CHPA

New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Industries; "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published by Rand McNally and Co. Field, Marshall, Residence 1898. 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 1898 Hunt, Robert Morris Rendering. Bottom, Center. 44-45 CHPA New Bauhaus, Association of Arts and Field, Marshall, Residence Industries 1905 S. Prairie Ave. 1871-1873 c.1870s-1890s Hunt, Robert Morris 101 CM

Bailey, Walter T.; 1939; 1946 Kocher, Buss & First Church of Deliverance 4315 S. Wabash Ave. [addition] DeKlerk [addition] 82 DGB First Presbyterian Church 2035 S. Indiana Ave. 1873 c.1870s-1890s Cochrane, John C. The last service was held in this building in 1912. The congregation then moved to Forty-first street. 70 CHPA Interior. The church featured black walnut trim, decoration by , and three Tiffany First Presbyterian Church 2035 S. Indiana Ave. 1873 c.1870s-1890s Cochrane, John C. windows later used in the Second Presbyterian Church. 70 CHPA

Described as "an edifice of modern Gothic sytle, built of red pressed brick and brown stone trimmings." In 1893 the chruch's s[ire was listed as being the highest in the city. The church was demolished in 1927 and none o fht eother buildings in this view still stand. Streetcar service ended on First Presbyterian Church 2035 S. Indiana Ave. 1873 n.d. Cochrane, John C. Indiana in 1953. 36 NSS NW corner of Michigan Ave. and 1891; Rebuilt First Regiment Armory 16th St. 1894 c.1890s-1910s Burnham and Root Rebuilt the original structure in 1894 after a fire. 79 CHPA

The exterior walls of this hulking medieval fortress were 4 feet thick with a base of brownstone and upper stories made of vitrified brown brick. The interior had a large open drill space of 150 x 168 feet. The armory was sold by the state in the 1930s and it subsequently was used for, among other things, NW corner of Michigan Ave. and basketball games, dog shows, and roller derbies. The building's owner had it demolished in 1966 and First Regiment Armory Temperance Parade 16th St. 1890 1908 Burnham and Root planned to use the site to erect a high rise apartment and office tower, which never materialized. 22 NSS NW corner of Michigan Ave. and First Regiment Armory Temperance Parade 16th St. 1890 1908 Burnham and Root 23 NSS Today, known as Stone Temple Missionary Baptist Church. The building has Romanesque and Classical First Romanian Congregation Shaari Shomayim; Gates of Heaven 3622 W. Douglas Blvd. 1925 Cohn, J. W., & Co. details. 42, 114 CJWS

20-story, 275-foot-tall (84 m) neo-Gothic landmark building. Commissioned by paper magnate Lucius Fisher, the original building was completed in 1896 by D.H. Burnham & Company with an addition later Fisher Building 343 S. Dearborn St. 1896 Burnham, D.H., & Co. added in 1907. 16 PRC Fisk Power Station Commonwealth Edison Company 1029-1179 W. Cermak Rd. c. 1900s 1912 Burnham, D.H., & Co. Today, known as the Midwest Generation Station. Operations ceased in 2012. 22 CPN Florence Restaurant 1030 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Open 1982-1989. 83 TSCLI Roosevelt Rd. near Central Park Fluky's expanded into different parts of Chicago. On the same block were the Central Park and 20th Fluky's Ave. n.d. n.d. Century Theaters, Ye Olde Chocolate Shop, Best Kosher Sausage, and Silversteins Delicatessen. 82 CJWS Foley's Printers Row Restaurant 550 S. Dearborn St. n.d. n.d. The restaurant survived the rough years and has emerged as one of the city's top dining spots. 66 PRC Intersection of E. 18th St. and S. Rohl-Smith, Carl Massacre Sculpture Calumet Ave. June 1893 n.d. (sculptor) Commissioned by George M. Pullman; Moved to Chicago Historical Society 1931 10 CHPA 18th St., between S. Prairie St. Fort Dearborn Massacre Tree and S. Calumet Ave. c.1850s-1960s Rendering. 10 CHPA 18th St., between S. Prairie St. Pullman saved the majority of the tree trunk after in fell on May 18th, 1894 from a windstorm. Fort Dearborn Massacre Tree Pullman, George, Residence, Stables and S. Calumet Ave. c.1885-1894 Pullman gave it to the Chicago Historical society. 11 CHPA Foster, Stephen A., Residence and Stable 12147 S. Harvard Ave. 1900 c.1980s-1990s Wright, Frank Lloyd 46 CM Northwest corner of Rush and Superior Streets. Gothic-style, built with rock-face Lemont limestone. The interior was designed in the shape of a cross and known for it's acoustics. Its walnut pews sat Neff, John R. [plans] 1,200. Demolished in 1914 after its congregation moved to 126 E. Chestnut St. A 4-story colonnaded Bauer & Loebnitz structure built in 1916 by the Methodist Book Concern stands here today (Wheelock & Shank, Fourth Presbyterian Church Rush and Superior Sts. 1874 n.d. [supervising arch] architects). 49 NNS Fowler Methodist Episcopal Church Greater Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church 2255 S. Millard Ave. 1891 18 CLV Francesca's on Taylor 1400 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. 113 TSCLI Francis Nemecek's Home and Studio Café Jumping Bean 1439 W. 18th St. 1907 Randak, Frank Neoclassical building. 74-75 CPN Franciscan Sisters of Blessed 1341 W. Haddon Ave.; 1368 W. The Dudzik Home was demolished in 1965. The building on Evergreen Ave. was built in the Queen Kunegunda Dudzik Home Evergreen Ave. 1885; 1896 Anne style. 42-43 CPD Frank Marik and Sons Funeral Home 2534 S. Pulaski Rd. 118 CLV

14 story residential building towers above the Rowe Building. Nimmons had built an earlier Franklin Building at 525 S. Dearborn Street. An example of the 'Chicago School' style of architecture. In 1987 it was purchased from the Borg-Warner Corporation for $2.7 million by developer Duncan Henderson. Duncan became a pioneer of loft development in Printers Row when he and architect Harry Weese Franklin Building New Franklin Building 720 S. Dearborn St. 1916 Nimmons, George C. rehabbed the Donohue Building (711 – 727 S. Dearborn Street) in 1977. 24 PRC Franklin Building New Franklin Building; Exterior (placard) 720 S. Dearborn St. 1916 Nimmons, George C. 44 PRC Franklin Building New Franklin Building; Exterior 720 S. Dearborn St. 1916 Nimmons, George C. The terra-cotta face told the history of printing starting with the Gutenberg Bible. 45 PRC Served the Lawndale area west of Crawford Ave. (now Pulaski Rd.). It had a large outdoor swimming Franklin Park 4320 W. 15th St. c.1914 1914 Jensen, Jens pool. 18 CJWS Park plan (with Jensen's signature on top) featured a number of swimming pools of different depths. Franklin Park 4320 W. 15th St. c.1914 1914 Jensen, Jens The ball field at the right. 19 CJWS Western part of North Lawndale. Shallow swimming pool in the foreground; deeper pool in the Franklin Park 4320 W. 15th St. c.1914 1921 Jensen, Jens background. 63 CJWS Franklin Park 4320 W. 15th St. 1914 Jensen, Jens Original fieldhouse replaced with a modern fieldhouse in 1972. 18, 63 CJWS

French, William M.R., Residence 9203 S. Pleasant Ave. 1894 c.1980s-1990s Otis, William Augustus 41 CM Classical, Prairie style building. The Main Building, located at 1839 S. Blue Island Ave., was Fuhrman & Forster Company 1647 S. Blue Island Ave. 1925 Sevic, William demolished. A garage and cold storage remain at 1846 S. Loomis St. 68 CPN Gads Hill Center Gads Hill Social Settlement 1919 W. Cullerton St. 1919 Pond & Pond. Prairie style building. 107 CPN Jenney, William Le Jens Jensen created the formal gardens in the early 1900s, complete with flower beds and water Garfield Park Midwest Athletic Club 100 N. Central Park Ave. 1870s n.d. Baron courts. 15 CJWS

Constructed in Spanish Revival style with a 90ft. gold leaf dome. Originally the West Park Gold domed Administration Building; Field Michaelson and commissioners' administrative headquarters until the park districts were consolidated in 1934. It then Garfield Park House 1928 n.d. Rognstad became a recreational and cultural center. Renovated in 1995. 18 CJWS Jenney, William Le Garfield Park N. Central Park Ave. 1870s 1937 Baron 63 CJWS Jenney, William Le Garfield Park Lagoon N. Central Park Ave. 1870s 1921 Baron Lagoon was first stocked with many edible fish in the late 1880s. 95 CJWS 1871; improvement Jenney, William Le s 1905; Baron [1871]; Jensen, Garfield Park Jens [1905 Conservatory improvements; 1906- 1906-1907; 1907 Garfield Park administrativ Conservatory]; e Michaelsen & Rognstad headquarters [1928 administrative Garfield Park 100 N. Central Park Ave. 1928 headquarters] 15, 95 CJWS Garfield Park Conservatory 300 N. Central Park Ave. 1906-1907 n.d. Jensen, Jens Interior; one of the largest under glass in the world. 15 CJWS Garfield Park Conservatory 300 N. Central Park Ave. 1906-1907 Jensen, Jens CJWS

5-story building located on the northeast corner of Rush St. and Walton Pl. The 18-unit building was built for John C. Garibaldi (1849-1917); (Treat & Foltz, architects). The 1st floor on the Rush St. side contained a small series of retail shops. Demolished in the early 1950s; the site is now occupied by a 2-story commercial building built in 1956 for Universal Recording Corporation (Goldberg, Bertram, Garibaldi Building 36 and 42 E. Walton St. 1891 n.d. architect). The smaller 3-story building seen to the left is still standing on Rush St. 46 NNS Gates, John W., Residence Kent, Sydney A., Residence 2944 S. Michigan Ave. 1882 Burnham and Root 26 DGB German Village, World's Columbian Burnham, Daniel H.; Exposition, 1893 Jackson Park 1891-1893 1893 Fiedler, August 22, 23 LGC 1538-1542 N. Clark St.; 100-114 Germania Club W. Germania Pl. 1888-1889 Fiedler, August Building with Romanesque and Classical details. 108; 110 LGC Getchell Family Residence Avery, Thomas M., Residence 2123 S. Prairie Ave. 1874 c.1870s-1890s Acquired by Avery in 1888. Demolished in the late 1930s. 26 CHPA Gilman, William, Residence 1635 W. Washington Blvd. 1887 c.1980s-1990s Bourgeois, Louis J. 72 CM Shaw, Howard Van Later occupied by the Platt Luggage Company. Façade rebuilt at and Kind Drive to Gin and Company Publishing Firm 2301 S. Prairie Ave. 1907 c.1910s-1920s Doren conceal a power plant cooling facility, 2004. 98 CHPA

A playground named for John McClaren (1836-1916), a Chicago businessman, was located near McClaren School in 1901. In 1979 the park was renamed for Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807-1882), the 1901; 1979- Italian general who conquered the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1860. The Garibaldi statue, which Giuseppe Garibaldi Playground John McClaren Playground 82 n.d. had been in since 1901, was moved to this Park in 1982. 124 TSCLI Givins, Robert C., Residence Beverly Unitarian Church 10244 S. Longwood Dr. 1886 c.1980s-1990s 43 CM Shepley, Rutan, and Commissioned by John J. Glessner for his son, George, and daughter, Fanny, in 1901. Demolished, Glessner, George and Alice, Residence Lee, Blewett and Fanny, Residence 1706-1700 S. Prairie Ave. 1902 c.1910s-1920s Coolidge 1954. 47 CHPA Richardson, Henry Glessner, John J., Residence Glessner House Museum 1800 S. Prairie Ave. 1885-1887 c.1880s-1910s Hobson Regarded as one of the most important residences in the United States. 38 CHPA Richardson, Henry Glessner, John J., Residence Glessner House Museum 1800 S. Prairie Ave. 1885-1887 1923 Hobson View of parlor, 1923. 38 CHPA Richardson, Henry Glessner, John J., Residence Glessner House Museum 1800 S. Prairie Ave. 1885-1887 1965 Hobson Acquired by the Chicago School of Architecture Foundation for $35,000, 1966. 116 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Richardson, Henry Glessner, John J., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1800 S. Prairie Ave. 1885-1887 1898 Hobson Rendering. Bottom, Third from Left. 42-43 CHPA Richardson, Henry Glessner, John J., Residence Glessner House Museum 1800 S. Prairie Ave. 1885-1887 n.d. Hobson 12 CM Located on the Gold Coast and known for its architecturally significant structures. At far right is the 1890 Bedford limestone mansion of William J. Goudy (Burnham & Root, architects); demolished before 1930s. Goudy's father, William C. Goudy, lived east of this view at 61 E. Goethe. Seen to the left of Goudy's home is the 6-story Windham Apartment House at 20 E. Goethe built in 1896 (Holabird & Roche, architects) which still stands. At left is the Charles D. Dana home that was demolished in 1928 Goethe Street Goethe St. W. and Astor St. n.d. for a 22-story art-deco high rise completed in 1930 (Maher, Philip B., architect). 39 NNS One of six movie theaters along Roosevelt Rd. (near Homan Ave.) in the mile between Kedzie Ave. and Gold Theater 3411 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1914 n.d. Levy, Alexander L. Pulaski Rd. 750 seats. In operation until the 1950s; now demolished. 88 CJWS Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Lawndale Church of Christ 2357 S. Lawndale Ave. 1880s 40 CLV Studebaker Family Residence; Anderson, Goodman, Joseph, Residence Charles P., Residence 1612 S. Prairie Ave. 1868 c.1870s-1890s Residence of Charles P. Anderson, Episcopal bishop of Chicago, 1905 to 1922. 16 CHPA Studebaker Family Residence; Anderson, Goodman, Joseph, Residence Charles P., Residence 1612 S. Prairie Ave. 1868 1959 One of the last residence standing on Prairie Avenue. Demolished, 1959. 113 CHPA Goodman, William Owen, Residence 5026 S. Greenwood Ave. 1892 c.1880s-1890s Treat and Foltz 34 CM Shaw, Howard Van Goodman, William Owen, Residence 1355 N. Astor St. 1914 n.d. Doren 54 CM Gore, George P., Residence 1926 S. Indiana Ave. 1879 c.1880s-1890s Demolished, 1905. 60 CHPA Perham, Anna, Dressmaker Shop; Clapp, Interior of the residence when owned by Gorton. Originally commissioned for Clapp. Occupied by the Gorton, Frank S., Residence Ozro Wright, Residence 2120 S. Prairie Ave. 1877 c.1880s-1890s Burnham and Root shop of dressmaker Anna Perham, 1908 to 1927. Demolished,1950 46 CHPA 1300 N. Astor St. (originally 46 Goudy, William J., Residence Astor St.) 1890 c.1890s Burnham and Root NOT William C. Goudy Residence (father), which was 61 E. Goethe). Demolished. 112 CM Jenney, William Le The church was destroyed by a fire in 1915 and the congregation moved to 1446 South Indiana Grace Episcopal Church 1439 S. Wabash Ave. 1869 c.1870s-1890s Baron Avenue. 72 CHPA Northeast corner of Homan Ave. Graemere Hotel and Washington Blvd. 1923 n.d. Ahlschlager, Walter W. Opposite Garfield Park; demolished 1978 33 CJWS Northeast corner of Homan Ave. An apartment building was erected in the 1980s on the Graemere Hotel site; opposite Garfield Park on Graemere Hotel Unidentified apartment building and Washington Blvd. n.d. Homan Ave. 120 CJWS

Grand Boulevard looking North from S. Martin Luther King Dr., N. of French, Daniel Chester Washington Monument Washington Park, N. of E. 51st St. 1904 [sculptor] A replica. Original located in Paris. 21 DGB Next to Printers Row. The clock tower and Romanesque arches bore a strong resemblance to Dearborn Grand Central Station 201 W. Harrison St. 1890 Beman, Solon S. Station. The station closed in 1969, and demolished in 1971. 30 PRC Grand Central Station 201 W. Harrison St. 1890 n.d. Beman, Solon S. Passenger railroad terminal from 1890 to 1969; demolished in 1971. 77 PRC Grassell, John, Residence Ali, Muhammad, Residence 4944 S. Woodlawn Ave. 1916 c.1980s-1990s Wilson, Horatio R. 35 CM Hetherington, John Graver, Herbert Spencer, Residence Ridge Historical Society 10616 S. Longwood Dr. 1922 c.1980s-1990s Todd 43 CM Gray, John, Residence 4362 W. Grace Ave. 1856 c.1980s-1990s Originally surrounded by 80-acre farm 67 CM

One of the oldest Chicago parks. Renamed in honor of former Illinois State Senator William J. Connors in 1970. Today this tiny triangular park features a circular fountain, a wooden pergola, a wrought iron fence, and a small memorial honoring Connors. This view from Delaware Pl. looking south toward Connors Park; Oak Park; Triangle Park; Arbor Chestnut St. All residences in this view have been replaced with commercial structures. Cass St. is Green Bay Park Rest Park 871 N. Wabash Ave. c.1843 n.d. now Wabash Ave. 48 NNS Gregory Elementary School Polk St. and Lawndale Ave. 1940 School is just West of what used to the Sears, Roebuck and Company Complex. 68 CJWS Grenier, Albin, Residence 1559 N. Hoyne Ave. 1876 c.1980s-1990s 65 CM Griffiths-Burroughs Residence; Quincy Club; DuSable Museum of African-American Griffiths, John, Residence History 3806 S. Michigan Ave. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Beman, Solon S. 21 CM Wheelock, Otis Groesbeck, Abraham, Residence 1304 W. Washington Blvd. 1869 c.1980s-1990s Leonard 73 CM S. Cottage Grove Av. between E. Groveland Park 35th St. and E. 33rd St. 1855 c.1980s-1990s Douglas, Stephen A. Entrance gate 19 CM Gunder, Samuel Houston, Residence North Lakeside Cultural Center 6219 N. Sheridan Rd. 1910 n.d. Church, Myron Henry 69 CM Gunther's Candy Store Gunther's Confectionery 212 S. State St. 1886 61 LGC Hale, William E., Residence 4545 S. Drexel Blvd. 1886 n.d. Burnham and Root 26 CM Sears Roebuck and Company; Empress View of Sears building. Empress Theatre located on the West side of the street which had no air Halsted Street Burlesque Theatre 62nd St. and 63rd St. c.1935 conditioning. 61 CEN Halsted Street Back to School Parade Halsted St. 1977 Parade heads North on Halsted Street. 111 CEN Halsted Street UIC Halsted St. looking south at Polk St. 1964 Halsted Street looking south at Polk St. A UIC was being constructed in November 1964. 104 TSCLI

Sullivan, Louis H. [architect]; for Dankmar Adler and Halsted, Ann, Residence 440 W. Belden Ave. 1883 c.2000s Co. 60 CM

Olmsted, Frederick It honors Alexander Hamilton (1755-?1804), advisor to George Washington and first secretary of the Law; Burnham, Daniel U.S. Treasury. The theme of national political history is depicted in the Hamilton Park field house Hamilton Park Sand Courts 513 W. 72nd St. c.1905 c.1910 H. murals, by John Warner Norton. 47 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Hamilton Park Fieldhouse exterior 513 W. 72nd St. c.1905 c.1940 H. 47 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Hamilton Park Tennis Court 513 W. 72nd St. c.1905 c.1930s H. 48 CEN Hamline, John H., Residence Farwell, Granger, Residence 1621-1623 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1886 Treat and Foltz Rendering. Featured a shared driveway in between structures. Both demolished, 1941. 37 CHPA Hammer, Henry D., Residence 3656 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr 1885 c.1980s-1990s Wheelock and Clay 25 CM Hanford, Philander C., Residence 2008 S. Calumet Ave. 1883 c.1883 Jaffray and Scott Rendering. Demolished, 1953. 51 CHPA Hanson, David N., Residence 4737 S. Ellis Ave. 1893 c.1980s-1990s Thomas, William 29 CM

Harahan, James Theodore, Residence 3358 S. Michigan Ave. c.1880s-1910s Demolished. 116 CM Harding, George F., Jr. Residence 4853 S. Lake Park Ave. c.1930s-1950s Exterior. Demolished 1964. 123 CM Harding, George F., Jr. Residence 4853 S. Lake Park Ave. c.1930s-1950s Interior. Demolished 1964. 123 CM

Boundary: 16th St. (North), Cermak St. (S.), State St. (West), Map. Dr. Harmon acquired 138 acres of land and laid claim by building a log cabin, but only remained Harmon, Dr. Elijah D., landclaim map Lake Michigan (East). 1833 [1833] for one year. 11 CHPA SEBUS Group; U.S. Equities, Developers; with Hammond, Beeby & Babka, Inc., Design Architects; Schal Associates, Inc., General Contractors; A. Epstein and Sons, International, Architects of Record and Structural Engineer; Delon Hampton & Associates, Library 400 S. State St. 1988-1991 n.d. Architects & Engineers. The Harold Washington Library rises at the north end of Printers Row. 115-119 PRC Harris, Norman Wait, Residence 4520 S. Drexel Blvd. n.d. Cobb and Frost Demolished. 120 CM Harrison Courts Apartments Harrison St. and California Ave. n.d. One of the oldest surviving public housing projects in Chicago. 111 CJWS Hartmarx Hart, Schaffner and Marx State St. 1930 Men's clothing factory. 73 CJWS Harvey Lumber Company T. W. H a r v e y 22nd and Morgan Sts. c. 1900 12 CPN Construction cost was $22,000, including furniture. The first public school building with a gymnasium. Haven School 1472 S. Wabash Ave. 1862 c.1862-1885 Randall, Gurdon P. It was replaced with a larger structure in 1885. 75 CHPA Hawkeye's Restaurant 1458 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. At the corner of Taylor and Laflin since 1987. 117 TSCLI Heath, Ira A., Residence 3132 S. Prairie Ave c.1880s c.1980s-1990s NOT designed by Adler and Sullivan. 16 CM Hebrew Theological College Skokie Yeshiva 3448 W. Dougals Blvd. c.1922 n.d. Located at Douglas Blvd. and St. Louis Ave.; on the right (1922-1956). 28 CJWS Hebrew Theological College Library 3448 W. Dougals Blvd. c.1922 n.d. 29 CJWS Hebrew Theological College Assembly Hall 3448 W. Dougals Blvd. c.1922 1942 53 CJWS

The Hebrew Theological College moved to Skokie in 1958, vacating the original building which has undergone subsequent renovations to make it an intergenerational center with facilities for seniors on Hebrew Theological College Unidentified community center 3448 W. Dougals Blvd. c.1922 the first floor and for teenagers on the second floor. 125 CJWS Hebrew Theological College Beth Hamedrash L'Torah 7135 N. Carpenter Rd. Moved into its 16-acre site in 1958 after 35 years in North Lawndale. 125 CJWS 3448 W. Douglas Blvd. [1922]; 1922; moved Loewenberg & Hebrew Theological College Beth Hamedrash L'Torah 7135 N. Carpenter Rd. [1958] 1958 Loewenberg [1922] The College moved to Skokie, IL in 1958. 28, 53, 125 CJWS Heisen, Charles Constantine, Residence 1250 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1890 n.d. Abbott, Frank B. 50 CM Heisen, Charles Constantine, Looking South from Goethe St., the Richardson Style-style Charles Constantine Heisen (1854-1945) Residence 1250 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1890 Abbott, Frank B. mansion. Designated as a Chicago landmark, it is the only building in this view standing today. 19 NNS Heller, Isidore, Residence 5132 S. Woodlawn Ave. 1897 c.1980s-1990s Wright, Frank Lloyd 36 CM Henderson, Charles M., Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1816 S. Prairie Ave. ~1870s 05/1874 Rendering. Middle Left of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Henderson, Charles M., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1816 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Right. 44-45 CHPA Henry Bensemann Store 6200 S. Halsted St. c.1880s 17 CEN Cram, Goodhue, and Interior. The chapel was destroyed by the same fire as Grace Episcopal Church in 1915. It was Hibbard Memorial Chapel 1439 S. Wabash Ave. 1906 c.1905-1915 Ferguson described as the "most exquisite example of perpendicular Gothic architecture in America". 72 CHPA Jenney, William Le America Terra Cotta Company allowed free office space to Louis H. Sullivan until his death in 1924. Hibbard, William G., Residence American Terra Cotta Company Offices 1701 S. Prairie Ave. 1868 c.1870s-1890s Baron The house was demolished in 1932. 16 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Jenney, William Le Hibbard, William G., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1701 S. Prairie Ave. 1868 1898 Baron Rendering. Top, Left. 42-43 CHPA

Burling and Whitehouse; Whitehouse, Francis Higinbotham, Harlow N., Residence 2838 S. Michigan Ave. c.1884 c.1880s-1910s Meredith Demolished. 115 CM Hirshfield Hardware Store Roosevelt Rd. 1941 1 and 1/2 blocks West of Crawford Ave. 74 CJWS Hitchcock, Charles, Residence 5704 W. Ohio St. 1871 c.1980s-1990s 79 CM

The existence of hardware stores generally indicates a large amount of building and construction in any given area. Early businesses in Englewood catered to those developers, workers, and farmers in Hocking, R.D., Hardware c.1890s the surrounding area. 18 CEN

Projected to cost $45,000. When completed in March, 1882, this building was according to the , the "largest and finest building on the street" and "undoubtedly one of the finest business and residence blocks in the city." The first two levels were occupied by offices while the upper levels and part of the 2nd floor were apartments, which were serviced by an elevator. The First Presbyterian Hodges Block First Presbyterian Church 22nd St. and Indiana Ave. 1882 n.d. Dixon and Townsend Church can be seen at left. The Hodges block was demolished in 1927. 37 NSS Variety of stores in the district: Lerner's Clothing Store at 6340 S. Halsted St. and several other Holland Jewelers Lerner's Clothing Store 6300 block of S. Halsted St. c.1945 jewelry stores. 65 CEN Holman-Dickerman French and English Day School Class 2115 S. Indiana Ave. 1879-1901 c.1890s Operated out a residence. 76 CHPA Holmes Elementary School, Oliver Wendell Holmes School 955 W. Garfield Blvd. 1896 Class photograph 29 CEN

Home of Herman Webster Mudgett, better known under the alias of Dr. Henry Howard Holmes; one of the first American serial killers. In Chicago at the time of the 1893 World's Fair, Holmes opened a hotel which he had designed and built for himself specifically with murder in mind, and which was the location of many of his murders. The ground floor of contained Holmes' own drugstore and various shops, while the upper two floors contained a maze of 100+ windowless rooms with doorways W. Mudgett, Herman residence; Howard opening to brick walls, oddly-angled hallways, stairways to nowhere, doors openable only from the Holmes, Dr. Henry residence; Holmes, H.H. outside, and a host of other strange and labyrinthine constructions. Holmes repeatedly changed Holmes Murder Castle residence 701-703 W. 63rd St. n.d. builders during the construction of the Castle, so only he fully understood the design of the house. 54 CEN Holton, Charles C., Residence LaSalle Club 900 block of W. Monroe St. 1868 n.d. Rendering. Demolished. 91 CM 1892; 1927 Schlacks, Henry J. 30-32, 106, Holy Family Academy 1434 W. Division St. [addition] 1943 [1927 expansion] Today, the Near North Montessori School. 122 CPD Worthmann and Holy Innocents Parish 743 N. Armour St. 1910-1912 1929 Steinbach 23, 110 CPD Holy Trinity Church Croatian Roman Catholic 1850 S. Throop St. 1914 2011 Absorbed by St. Procopis Roman Catholic Church in 2004. 47 CPN Holy Trinity Elementary School 1135 N. Cleaver St. 1916 Rogers Company 17 CPD

1928 SW corner of W. Division St. & N. [present Cleaver St.; 1443 W. Division St. school]; 1947 Slupkowski and [present school]; 1110 N. Noble [faculty Piontek [1928 present Holy Trinity High School St. [faculty house] house] school] 28-29, 108 CPD 1873; 1895 [remodeled]; 1905 [present Krieg, William G. church]; [1905 present 1118 N. Noble St.; 1116 N. Noble 1914 church]; Vitzthum, Holy Trinity Polish Mission St. [rectory] [rectory] 1901; 1958 Karl M. [rectory] 14-17 CPD Homan Square Community Center Arthington St. near St. Louis Ave. 2008 On the boundary between the North Lawndale and East Garfield Park communities. 123 CJWS Home Bank and Trust Company 1200-1208 N. Ashland Ave. 1925 1927 Vitzthum, Karl M. Rendering. 92 CPD Home For Aged Colored People 4430 S. Vincennes Ave. 1890s c.1925 Demolished. 87 DGB

Home Run Inn 4254 W. 31st St. Original building demolished. Still in operation. 61, 107, 121 CLV

West Side of the Block of Ashland Ave., Between Jackson St. & Van Honore, Henry Hamilton, Residence Harrison, Carter, Residence Buren St. 1858 n.d. Demolished. 88 CM Howell House 1831 S. Racine St. 1909 At present, the Casa Aztlan. 108 CPN

Howland, George, Elementary School 1616 S Spaulding Ave. 1893 n.d. Building with Romanesque details. 40 CJWS Hoxie, John R., Residence 4448 S. Michigan Ave. 1873 c.1980s-1990s Harvey, George Lyon 22 CM Hoyt, William H., Residence 5704 S. Dorchester Ave. 1869 c.1980s-1990s 39 CM Hubbard Memorial Bohemian Presbyterian Church 2520 S. Lawndale Ave. 1915 Postcard, 1925. Top Left. Today, known as Iglesia Evangelica de Lawndale. 64 CLV

Charles Hull granted his former home to his niece Helen Culver, who in turn granted it to Addams on a 25-year rent-free lease. Opened in 1889. By 1907, Addams had acquired 13 buildings surrounding Hull's mansion. Between 1889 and 1935, Addams and continuously redeveloped the building. In 1912, the Bowen Country Club summer camp was added to complete the Hull House complex. The facility remained at the original location until it was purchased in 1963 by what was then called the University of Illinois-Circle Campus which required the demolition of many surrounding buildings and the 1967 restoration to the original building by Frazier, Raftery, Orr and Fairbank removed Addams's third floor addition. Only the craftsman style dining hall (designed by Pond & Pond Hull House Jane Addams' Hull House 335 Halsted St. 1856; 1889? n.d. in 1905) survives and was moved 200 yards (182.9 m) from its original site. 16 TSCLI Construction can been seen with chaos and building around the main building which is now a museum Hull House Jane Addams' Hull House 335 Halsted St. 1856; 1889? n.d. on the UIC campus. 103 TSCLI

Remodeled Hump Hair Pin Maufacturing Company 1914; Headquarters 1936 S. Prairie Ave. addition 1939 c.1920s Alschuler, Alfred Built on the site of the Samuel Allerton Residence. Demolished, 1999. 102 CHPA

Garnsey, George O. [1881]; Burling and 1881; Whitehouse; remodeled Whitehouse, Francis Hutchinson, Charles L., Residence 2709 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 c.1880s-1910s Meredith Hutchinson commission Whitehouse to remodel and enlarge the structure in the French Gothic style. 62 CHPA Ida Crown Jewish Academy Orthodox Chicago Jewish Academy Wilcox St. and Pulaski Rd. c.1940s 55 CJWS Iglehart, Charles D., Residence 11118 S. Artesian Ave. 1857; 1870s c.1980s-1990s 46 CM building began in 1852 on Allowed to build rail lines along Lake Michigan shoreline in exchange for creating stone breakwater to Illinois Central Railroad near 18th St. trestle c.1888 slow erosion. 12 CHPA Illinois Central Railroad Depot (1605 S. Prairie Ave.) 1605 S. Prairie Ave. 1880 1896 Only nonresidential structure on the street. 77 CHPA Illinois Central Railroad Depot (22nd East of Calumet Ave., slightly Residence fought against the structure at this location citing environmental effect and to regain St.) south of 22nd St. c.1880s c.1880s ownership of the waterfront. The residence won in a Supreme Court decision, 1892. 77 CHPA

The cornerstone was laid in August of 1869 and the edifice was dedicated in January, 1871. The cost was $120,000. The design was said to be "principally Gothic of the 15th century." A fire destroyed everything except the exterior walls and the in February, 1881. The church was rebuilt on plans from architect W.W. Boyington and was rededicated as the Immanuel Baptist Church in December, 1881. The church was moved in 1889 to this site to make room for the Hotel Metropole. This building Immanuel Baptist Church Michigan Ave. Baptist Church Michigan Blvd. near 23rd St. 1871 n.d. no longer stands. 30 NSS

Indiana Avenue never became the favored address for the very large and fashionable residences like those found on Michigan, Prarie, or Calumet Avenues. This could be attributed to the presence of a horse drawn railroad which started operating on Indiana in the late 1860s. The buildings in this view Indiana Avenue 1909 Wolfe/Wilcox automobile Indiana Ave. S. from 24th St. n.d. n.d. were replaced in the 1920s by large commercial and industrial buildings. 39 NSS Blackwelder, Isaac S., Residence; Ingersoll- Ingersoll, John E., Residence Blackwelder Residence 10910 S. Prospect Ave. 1874; 1887 c.1980s-1990s 44 CM Institutional Church and Social Settlement 3825 S. Dearborn St. 1900 1903 Demolished. 41 DGB International Harvester Company Detailed street map of the North and South Lawndale communities shows the religious institutions, plant International Harvester; IHC; IH California Ave. c.1847 1950 schools, etc. The IHC is east of the county jail and California Ave. 16,17 CJWS

Isham, George Snow, Residence Playboy Mansion 1340 N. State Pkwy. 1899 c.1900s-1920s Rogers, James Gamble 58 CM J. C.'s Lunch Counter 3601 W. 26th St. 98 CLV J. F. Bykowski Bakery Store 1425 W. Blackhawk St. Demolished. 87 CPD J. Jarzembowski Store 1419 W. Blackhawk St. Demolished. 87 CPD

Jackson Boulevard District 1500 Block of W. Jackson Blvd 1871 to 1900 c.1980s-1990s 73 CM Jackson, Andrew B., Residence Thomas, L.H., Residence 7053 N. Ridge Ave. 1870s n.d. 70 CM Jackson, Robert R., Residence 3366 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. 1923 Demolished. 63 DGB Jan Neruda School 2659 S. Karlov Ave. 1912 57, 66, 117 CLV early 20th A penny postcard from the Western News Company in Chicago shows the Jefferson Street ghetto Jefferson Street Jefferson St. century n.d. where local bought and sold produce. 14 TSCLI Jewish Daily Forward Building 1256 S. Kedzie Ave. 1936 Newspaper photo. 76 CJWS Chicago Landmark designation June 28, 2000.Building includes a pool, gymnasium, library, theatre, Jewish People's Institute JPI; Chicago Hebrew Institute 3500 W. Dougals Blvd. 1926 and restaurant (Blintzes Inn). 28 CJWS Jewish People's Institute JPI; Chicago Hebrew Institute 3500 W. Douglas Blvd. c.1940 Roof garden. 46 CJWS Jewish People's Institute JPI; Chicago Hebrew Institute 3500 W. Douglas Blvd. n.d. Auditorium. Now the Lawndale Academy auditorium. 50 CJWS Jewish People's Institute JPI; Chicago Hebrew Institute 3500 W. Dougals Blvd. 1952 Hebrew Parochial School 66 CJWS Jewish People's Institute JPI 3500 W. Douglas Blvd. 1926 1926 Klaber & Grunsfeld Today, the Lawndale Community Academy. Building with Moorish and Byzantine details. 28, 46, 50 CJWS John Huss Memorial Building 4236 W. Cermak Rd. 1915 Today, known as the Greater Saint Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church 56 CLV John Huss Memorial Building 4236 W. Cermak Rd. 1915 Today, known as the Greater Saint Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church 56, 65 CLV John Marshall Metropolitan High School John Marshall High School 3250 W. Adams St. c1895 1947 School was named after the longtime 19th century chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. 70 CJWS John Spry Community School 2400 S. Marshall Blvd. 1900s 47 CLV Johnson, Arthur John [Jack], Residence Edwards, James A., Residence 3344 S. Wabash Ave. 1880s 1910; 1915 [DGB] Demolished. 118; 47 CM; DGB

1866, remodeled Van Osdel, John M. Jones, Fernando, Residence 1834 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1870s-1890s [1866 design] Later extensively remodeled and enlarged by Jones. Designed by Chicago's first professional architect. 15 CHPA

1866, remodeled Van Osdel, John M. Jones, Fernando, Residence 1834 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1866-1890s [1866 design] Remodeled in 1886 in the Second Empire style. Demolished, 1942. 39 CHPA

1866, "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", remodeled Van Osdel, John M. Jones, Fernando, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1834 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 1898 [1866 design] Rendering. Top, Center-Right. 44-45 CHPA

1866, remodeled Van Osdel, John M. Jones, Fernando, Residence 1834 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1870s-1890s [1866 design] Demolished, 1942. 98 CM Torrence, Joseph Thatcher, Residence; 129 E. Bellevue St. (originally 88 Jones, Nathaniel S., Residence McCormick, Edith Rockefeller, Residence Bellevue) 1888 c.1880s-1910s Beman, Solon S. Demolished 1953. 106 CM Jos. Jiran The Jiran Music Store 1333 W. 18th St. 1892 Building with Romanesque and Classical details. 29 CPN Joseph E. Gary Elementary School 3740 W. 31st St. 1910 45 CLV Shepley, Rutan, and Judah, Noble, Residence 2701 S. Prairie Ave. 1896 Coolidge 65 CHPA Judd, Norman Buel, Residence Kenwood Club E. 47th and S. Lake Park Ave. 1880s Rendering. Demolished. 125 CM Judge & Dolph Company 700 W. Cermak Rd. 24 CPN 1892; 1915 Marshall & Fox [1915 Kaiserhof Hotel Atlantic Hotel; Wyoming Hotel; Gore Hotel 314-328 S. Clark St. [addition] 1900s addition] Demolished in 1971. 100; 102 LGC Designed in the Byzantine-revival style. Home to the largest Jewish congregation outside of New York Kanesses, Anshe, Israel Synogogue Shepherd's Temple Baptist Church; Friendship3411 Baptist W. Church;Douglas AbundantBlvd. Life World1913 Outreach n.d. Aroner & Somersault (3,500 seating capacity). Demolished in March 2012. 42 CJWS

Set in a vintage storefront with oversized windows, decorated with high tin ceilings and exposed-brick walls. Kasey's is located on Dearborn Parkway in Printers Row, just a few blocks south of the Congress Kasey's Tavern 701 S. Dearborn St. 1889 n.d. Parkway. 61 PRC Looking south towards Roosevelt Rd.; both streets had streetcar lines. Liberty Bank is at the northeast Liberty Bank Kedzie Ave. and Roosevelt Rd. 1941 corner; farther south at Douglas Blvd. is the spire of the St. Agatha Catholic Church. 26 CJWS Kedzie Avenue Roosevelt Rd. and 13th St. 1978 East side of Kedzie Ave. had not recovered from the 1968 riots as if 1978. 114 CJWS K.A.M. Synagogue; First Pilgrim Baptist Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Church 3301 S. Indiana Ave. 1890-1891 1896 [DGB] Adler and Sullivan Built in the Romanesque Revival style. 28; 37 LGC; DGB Rendering. Second ground level-entrance was added in 1898 and split into two residences. Became a Keith, Edson, Residence Esther Club 1906 S. Prairie Ave. c.1870 c.1870s boardinghouse for Presbyterian women, The Esther Club. It was razed in 1942. 19 CHPA Esther Club; "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, Keith, Edson, Residence montage 1906 S. Prairie Ave. c.1870 05/1874 Rendering. Upper Left of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA Keith, Elbridge Gerry, Residence Prairie Avenue Bookshop 1900 S. Prairie Ave. 1870 n.d. Roberts, John W. Occupied by the Prairie Avenue Bookshop from 1974 to 1978, then returned to residential use. 19 CHPA

Prairie Avenue Bookshop; "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published by Rand Keith, Elbridge Gerry, Residence McNally and Co. 1898. 1900 S. Prairie Ave. 1870 1898 Roberts, John W. Rendering. Top, Center-Left. 44-45 CHPA Keith, Elbridge Gerry, Residence 1900 S. Prairie Ave. 1870 c.1980s-1990s Roberts, John W. 13 CM Dixon, Laban B. 1882 1882, design]; Burnham and Keith, Osborne Rensselaer, Residence Residence of Norman B. Ream; Radford remodeled Root [1887 Acquired by Ream, 1886, who commissioned Burnham and Root to rebuild the top floor after a fire in (1882) Architectural Company Offices 1901 S. Prairie Ave. 1887 c.1880s-1890s remodeling] 1887. Radford Architectural Company were the last residents. Demolished in 1929. 34 CHPA

Dixon, Laban B. 1882 1882, design]; Burnham and Keith, Osborne Rensselaer, Residence Residence of Norman B. Ream; Radford remodeled Root [1887 (1882) Architectural Company Offices 1901 S. Prairie Ave. 1887 c.1890s-1910s remodeling] Demolished in 1929. 100 CM Keith, Osborne Rensselaer, Residence (1887) Field, Stanley, Residence 1808 S. Prairie Ave. 1886-1887 c.1890s-1910s Cobb and Frost Owned by Stanley Fields from 1901 to 1913 Demolished, 1968. 36 CHPA Keith, Osborne Rensselaer, Residence Field, Stanley, Residence; 1812 S. Prairie 1812 S. Prairie Ave. and 1808 S. 1886-1887 Cobb and Frost (Keith (1887) Avenue Prairie Ave. (Keith) (Keith Res.) c.1968 Res.) Acquired by R.R. Donnelly and Sons, 1968. Demolished after fire, 1968. 117 CHPA

Field, Stanley, Residence; "Bird's-Eye Views Keith, Osborne Rensselaer, Residence and Guide to Chicago", published by Rand (1887) McNally and Co. 1898. 1808 S. Prairie Ave. 1886-1887 1898 Cobb and Frost Rendering. Bottom, Second from Left. 42-43 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Keith, Susan, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1906 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Third from Left. 44-45 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Rendering. Bottom, Third from Right. Keith was renting from Marshall Field Jr. at the time of Keith, Walter W., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1919 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 publishing. 44-45 CHPA Kelley, David, Residence Armour, Philip D., Residence 2115 S. Prairie Ave. 1871 c.1890s-1910s Armour acquire the house in 1892. Demolished. 26 CHPA Kellogg, Palmer V., Residence 1709 S. Prairie Ave. 08/1941 Last residents were Philo Adams Otis and his wife. Demolished, 1941. 110 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Kellogg, Sarah, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1923 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Second from Right. 44-45 CHPA Kelly Library Building, Hirim 62nd St. and Normal Ave. 1911 c.1930 Hirim Kelly, a Southside merchant, donated $200,000 for the building. 35 CEN Kelly, Hiram and Elizabeth, Residence and Barn 2716 S. Prairie Ave. c.1886-1887 1903 Cobb and Frost 102 CM Kent, Sidney A., Residence 2944 S. Michigan Ave. 1883 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root 20 CM Kessel Garden Castle Carden 911 S. Independence Blvd. Castle Garden in New York preceded Ellis Island as the place for arriving immigrants. 35 CJWS Kilinski's Ice Cream Parlor and Polish N. Milwaukee Ave. and W. Thomas Grocery St. 1911 83 CPD Last Mansion sized residence on Prairie Avenue. Converted to Architect's Club of Chicago in 1925. Kimball, William W., Residence U.S. Soccer Federation 1801 S. Prairie Ave. 1892 c.1890s-1910s Beman, Solon S. Closed during the Depression and sold in 1943 for $8,000. 41 CHPA Entrance. Last Mansion sized residence on Prairie Avenue. Converted to Architect's Club of Chicago in Kimball, William W., Residence U.S. Soccer Federation 1801 S. Prairie Ave. 1892 c.1890s-1910s Beman, Solon S. 1925. Closed during the Depression and sold in 1943 for $8,000. 41 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Kimball, William W., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1801 S. Prairie Ave. 1892 1898 Beman, Solon S. Rendering. Top, Third from Right. 42-43 CHPA Kimball, William W., Residence 1801 S. Prairie Ave. 1892 c.1890s-1910s Beman, Solon S. 13 CM Maher, George King, Patrick J., Residence King-Nash House 3234 W. Washington Blvd. 1901 n.d. Washington 76 CM A 6-story apartment building was planned for this site during 1890-91 to be designed by architect H.B. Kingsbury Apartments 24th St. & Indiana Ave. c.1892 n.d. Kouhn, J.J. Wheelock. In September 1892, plans were announced for a different 6-story apartment to be erected 38 NSS

Pointe de Sable, Jean Kinzie, John, Residence Kinzie Mansion 435 N. Michigan Ave. 1770s c.1800s Baptiste Rendering. 83 CM Knesses Israel Nusach Sfard The congregation (now Congregation K.I.N.S. of West Rogers Park) moved to 2800 W. North Shore Synagogue 1310 S. Independence Blvd. c.1929 Ave. in 1956. The former location is now the Greater Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. 54 CJWS Flanders & Knight, Clarence A., Residence 3322 S. Calumet Ave. 1891 c.1890s-1910s Zimmerman 18 CM Knights of Pythias Temple 3737-3745 S. State St. 1924 1928 Bailey, Walter T. Demolished in 1980. 74 DGB 1434 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Randolph, Smith Kohlsaat, Herman Henry, Residence 120 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s c.1880s-1890s Martin 108 CM Komensky School Manuel Perez Jr. Elementary School 1925 S. Throop St. 1890 Annex building of the Manuel Perez Jr. Elementary School 57 CPN SE corner of Noble St. and Division Kosciuskio Guards, Headquarters Wladyslaw Kloski Inn St. 1890 Demolished. 80 CPD Kounovsky Saloon & Hall 3234 W. 23rd St. 117 CLV Krausper Furniture Store 1628 W. Belmont Ave. 1887 c.1890 65 LGC Kresge's Department Store 63rd St. and Halsted St. 1948 63 CEN

American newspaper columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, television talk-show host, and a radio Wacker Dr. opposite the Chicago broadcast personality based in Chicago, Illinois. He lived on 16th St. near Kedzie Ave. in North Kupcinet, Irv "Kup" statue Sun-Times Building n.d. Lawndale. 65 CJWS Lacman, Anton Ant. Lacman Ladies Tailor 2830 W. Cermak Rd. 1896 42 CLV Skidmore, Owings & Lake Meadows Apartments 3300 S. Cottage Ave. 1953-1968 c.1960 Merrill 112 DGB

Pictured in the foreground (northeast corner of Huron St. and Michigan Ave.) is the white marble mansion of Perry H. Smith (1825-1885), an attorney, railroad executive, and real estate magnate. Built in 1872 to replace the original home lost in the 1871 (Cudell, Adolph A., architect). The Edward Sheilds and John Lester residences can been seen at center. The top of the Chicago Water Tower is visible in the background as well as the Raymond Apartment Building in the far distance. Except for the Water Tower, everything in this view was demolished for the widening of Lake Shore Drive n.d. Michigan Ave. beginning in 1918. 33 NNS Lake Shore Drive (1000 N. block) c.1880s-1910s 107 CM van Doren, Howerd Lakeside Press Building R.R. Donnelley & Sons Printing Plant 350 E. Cermak Rd. 1897-1928 and Shaw 14 floors; 222.04 ft. 21 PRC van Doren, Howerd Lakeside Press Building R.R. Donnelley & Sons Printing Plant 350 E. Cermak Rd. 1897-1928 and Shaw The emblem established its Chicago connections; one of the leading printers in the world. 22 PRC van Doren, Howerd Although the exterior follows the lines of the steel skeleton, a considerable amount of ornamentation Lakeside Press Building R.R. Donnelley & Sons Printing Plant 350 E. Cermak Rd. 1897-1928 and Shaw was used to support the important Lakeside Press brand. 23 PRC

The original Lane Technical School (Dwight Heald Perkins, architect) stood at the northeast corner of Sedgwick and Division Sts. The school opened in 1908, named in honor of Albert Grannis Lane (1841- 1906), it served 7,000 students. Having outgrown this building, teh school moved to its current location at Addison St. and Western Ave. on the north side of Chicago. The Washburn Trade School occupied this building, 1934-1958. The building was then renamed the Edwin G. Cooley High School. Demolished 1979. Carson Field occupied this site in the 1990s hosting Cabrini-Green Little League Lane Tech High School; Washburn Trade baseball. a 7-story residential building built in 2005 now occupies this site (Papageorge-Haymes, Lane, Albert G. Technical High School School; Edwin G. Cooley High School Sedgwick & Division Sts. c.1908 n.d. architects). 103 NNS

4-story red brick apartment building on the southeast corner of LaSalle Dr. and Maple St originally had two arched entryways facing LaSalle Dr. The entire façade, including the entryways, ornate bay windows, and arched windows were shaved off when LaSalle was widened in 1930. An art-deco style LaSalle Avenue & Maple Street LaSalle Ave. & Maple St. n.d. entry now serves the building. 100 NNS East side of LaSalle Dr. looking south from Maple St. the 2nd house from the left was built as a 3-story dwelling in 1881. The 4th house was built for Dr. Fernand Hentrotin (1847-1906), president of Chicago Policnic Hospital, seen at far right. The four homes on the left, including the Henrotin home, were demolished in 1910 for the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, built in 1911 (Worthmann & Steinbach, architects). Completed in 1907, Henrotin Hospital was demolished in 1930 for the widening of LaSalle Dr. 1015 N. LaSalle Dr., seen to the right of the Henrotin house, still stands but lost its front LaSalle Avenue S. from Maple Street. LaSalle Ave. S. from Maple St. c.1910 stairs in the street widening. 101 NNS

McKim, Mead & White [original building]; Perkins & Will [1972 Lathrop, Bryan, Residence Fortnightly of Chicago 120 E. Bellevue Pl. 1891-1893, 1972c.1980s-1990s restoration] 50 CM

23-room mansion built for Bryan Lathrop (1844-1916), a trustee of the . Since 1922 the mansion has been home to "The Fortnightly of Chicago," a women's literary club. Designated McKim, Mead & White as a Chicago landmark 5/9/1973. Many of the homes pictured are still standing. The structure on the [original building]; right with gently curved bay windows is considered to be one of the finest examples of Georgian Perkins & Will [1972 Revival architecture in the country. Other notable homes still standing on this block includes 32 E. Lathrop, Bryan, Residence Fortnightly of Chicago 120 E. Bellevue Pl. 1891-1893, 1972n.d. restoration] Bellevue (Burnham & Root, architects) and several homes by Charles M. Palmer. 25 NNS Launderette 3536 W. 26th St. 99 CLV Law, Robert, Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1620 S. Prairie Ave. c.1870s 05/1874 Rendering. Bottom Middle of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA Lawndale 2300 S. Millard Ave. 1914 Postcard, 1925. Top right. Today, known as La Villita Community Church. 62 CLV Lawndale National Bank 3333 W. 26th St. 1912 Randak, Frank Demolished. 52 CLV Lawndale National Bank 3333 W. 26th St. 1912 Randak, Frank Demolished. 52, 65 CLV Roosevelt Rd. between Kedzie and Opened in 1999. Lawndale Cinema and Dominick's in the background are now closed as are other Lawndale Plaza Shpping Mall Lawndale Cinema; Dominick's Homan Aves. c.1999 2005 stores. 119 CJWS Lawndale, Boundaries Map Diagram. Original boundaries of Lawndale were 26th St., 22nd St., Hamlin Ave. and Homan Ave. 12 CLV Lay Family, Residence 2730 S. Tripp Ave. 1897 24 CLV

Designed in the Beaux Arts style; includes a Works Progress Administration mural in the library depicting Jacques Marquette and Native American traders during Marquette's visit to the Chicago area. Legler Public Library 115 S. Pulaski Rd. 1919 n.d. Alschuler, Alfred S. Added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 6, 1986. 31 CJWS Legler Public Library 115 S. Pulaski Rd. 1919 c1930 Alschuler, Alfred S. Largest library in the area at the time. 52 CJWS Lehmann, Frederick, Residence Young, Otto, Residence 2032 S. Calumet Ave. 1872 c.1870s-1890s Acquired by Young in 1883. Sold by the Young family in 1920. Demolished. 51 CHPA Leicht, Andrew E., Residence 2400 N. Lakeview Ave. 1891 c.1890s Demolished. 127 CM

Boyington, W.W. [1870 1870, design]; Cobb and remodeled Frost [1883 Leiter, Levi Z., Residence Drake, John B., Residence 2114 S. Calumet Ave. 1883 c.1890s remodeling] Drake commissioned Cobb and Frost to remodel the structure in 1883. Demolished, 1935. 50 CHPA Leona's Restaurant Leona's 1419 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. 116 TSCLI "Wild Nights" cartoon; depicts Clark St. bardellos and "The Maze" which held a series of private areas Levee House Vice District Drawing c.1880s where men could meet and select a woman for the evening. 12 PRC

Depicts a panel house with bedrooms on the left and right on the second and third floors. The center is obscured by sliding panels where accomplices laid in wait to rob the unsuspecting patron. The exterior of the 3-story building resembled those frin the 1880s that are still found in many Chicago neighborhoods. The basement of this type of building often led to escape tunnels. A Saloon or "maze" Levee House Vice District Drawing Congress and State Sts. c.1880s might have been on the first floor. Fancier brothels were found on . 12 PRC Built in anticipation for the World's Columbian Exposition. utilized it as his headquarters Lexington Hotel 2135 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 c.1910s-1920s Warren, Clinton J. during the 1920s. Although designated a landmark in 1985, the structure was demolished in 1995. 81 CHPA In anticipation of the 1893 World's Fair, contruction started on the 370 room Lexington hotel in May, Lexington Hotel 1908 Locomobile type E 2135 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 n.d. Warren, Clinton J. 1891. The hotel was constructed in brick and terra cotta over a steel frame. 27 NSS

By 1920 the hotel was running at capacity and plans were drawn up by architect Alfred Alschuler to add two more stories to the existing building and to construct a 12-story annex to the north. Neither plan materialized. Over the years, as the hotel and its neighborhood declined, the structure fell into disrepair, and the Lexington was ordered vacated in 1980. Numerous plans to preserve the hotel failed. City officials, citing the building as a "public nuisance," ordered the building to be razed in Lexington Hotel 1908 Baker Electric 2135 S. Michigan Ave. 1891 Warren, Clinton J. 1995. 28 NSS Annual August Festa dei Tutti I Santi (Festival of All Saints) parade to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lexington Street Shrine of Our Lady of Pompeii Lexington St. n.d. 2003 Pompeii. 72 TSCLI Liberal Loan Corporation 26th St. & Pulaski Rd. Drawing. 89 CLV Liberty Life/Supreme Life Insurance Building 3501 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. 1921 c.1940 Anis, Albert Remodeled in 1950 and 2006. 75 DGB Libreria Giron 1443 W. 18th St. Site of an old Czech bank. 73 CPN Lincoln, Robert Todd, Residence 1234 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1893 c.1890s Beman, Solon S. 107 CM Little Sisters of the Poor 335 N. Halsted St. 1876 n.d. Renovated in 1982. 56 TSCLI Little Village Arch 26th St. & Albany Ave. 1991 2006 Near Kedzie Ave. Formerly a major Bohemian Shopping St.; now a Mexican shopping area. 111 CJWS Little Village Arch 26th St. & Albany Ave. 1991 110 CLV Little Village Arch 26th St. & Albany Ave. 1991 2006 [CJWS] 110; 111 CLV; CJWS Little Village Community Council 3610 W. 26th St. 119 CLV Chicago had the most rail terminals at the turn of the century. Printers Row would form around Location of Depots and Hotels Map Between Polk and Taylor Sts. n.d. Dearborn Station (#6 on the map), which was the terminus for the key east-west routes. 32 PRC Jenney, Mundie, and Locomobile Automobile Company Locomobile Lofts 2000 S. Michigan Ave. 1909 c.1909 Jensen Rendering. Converted into condominiums, Locomobile Lofts. 100 CHPA

Jenney, William Le 1870s to Baron; Dubuis, Oscar Logan Boulevard Logan Square to Diversey Parkway 1880s c.1980s-1990s F. 78 CM Logan, Frank G., Residence 2919 S. Prairie Ave. early 1880s c.1880s-1890s Wheelock and Clay First firm to utilize encaustic tiles for exterior decoration, seen on residence. 62 CHPA Logan, Frank G., Residence 2919 S. Prairie Ave. early 1880s c.1880s-1890s Wheelock and Clay 103 CM

c.1850s, remodeled Moulton, George [1887 Logan, General John A., Residence Moulton, George, Residence 2119 S. Calumet Ave. 1887 c.1870s-1890s remodeling] Residence remodeled by later owner. 15 CHPA

c.1850s, remodeled Moulton, George [1887 Logan, General John A., Residence Moulton, George, Residence 2119 S. Calumet Ave. 1887 c.1880s-1890s remodeling] Became a halfway house for woman escaping the Levee vice district after 1912. 54 CHPA

c.1850s, remodeled Moulton, George [1887 Logan, General John A., Residence Moulton, George, Residence 2119 S. Calumet Ave. 1887 c.1880s-1890s remodeling] Interior. Additions and Alterations totaled nearly $15,000. 54 CHPA Edbrooke and Lombard, Josiah, Residence 2018 S. Prairie Ave. 1887 c.1950s Burnham Acquired by Oreste Montagnole, 1927, and operated Monti's Restaurant. Demolished, 1963. 112 CHPA Long Family, Residence 2623 S. Keeler Ave. 1879 21 CLV

Lord, John Brackett, Residence 4857 S. Greenwood Ave. 1896 c.1980s-1990s Frost, Charles Sumner 32 CM Lorimer, William, Residence Česká beseda. 3659 W. Douglas Blvd. Demolished. 46 CJWS Louis Glunz Company 1206 N. Wells St. 1876 1890; 2009 55 LGC "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Lowden, Frank O., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1912 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Second from Left. 44-45 CHPA Lynch, John A., Residence 3 W. Burton Pl., SW corner at State 1891St. c.1880s-1890s Jenney & Mundie 56 CM

Corner (probably SW) of E. Diversey Pkwy., N. Lakeview Ave., Mackin, Thomas, Residence and N. Sheridan Rd. 1889 c.1880s-1910s Carroll, Willett L. Demolished. 128 CM

Richardson, Henry Hobson [design]; 1400 N. Lake Shore Drive Shepley, Rutan, and (originally 103 N. Lake Shore Dr.) Coolidge [architect for MacVeagh, Franklin, Residence at Schiller St. 1885-1887 c.1880s-1890s completion] One of two residences designed by Richardson in Chicago. Demolished 1922. 109 CM

Woolworth and Neisner dime stores; OG & Cutler shore stores; Madigan Department Some well-known stores: Woolworth and Neisner dime stores, OG & Cutler shore stores, Madigan Store; L. Fish Furnature Company. Karlov Ave. along Madison St. 1939 Department Store, and L. Fish Furniture Company. 84 CJWS Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in Madlener, Albert F., Residence the Fine Arts 4 W. Burton Pl. 1902 n.d. Schmidt, Richard E. 56 CM Madonna Center 718 S. Loomis St. n.d. n.d. A Catholic settlement house from 1910-1970; one of the first social service agencies in Chicago. 57 TSCLI Maher, George Magerstadt, Ernest J., Residence 4930 S. Greenwood Ave. 1908 c.1980s-1990s Washington 33 CM

During the 1800s and early 1900s several luxury apartment buildings were built on Walton Pl. One of the earliest and largest was the 7-story complex consisting of 2 buildings. The 1st floor of the building had a variety of retail shops and luxury apartments occupied the upper 6 floors. Demolished 1942. A Majestic Apartment Building Rush St. and Walton St. 1894 n.d. Krause, Edmund R. combination hotel and luxury residential high-rise now stands on this site. 47 NNS

Named in honor of Theodore Herzl, a journalist, playwright and an early leader of the movement for Theodore Herzl Junior College (1934-69) at an independent Jewish state. Building has also served as an elementary school and for training sailors Malcom X College JaDouglas Blvd. and Hamlin Ave. 1900 W. Van Buren St. c.1911 c.1940 during WWII. 38 CJWS Mandel, Emanuel, Residence 3400 S. Michigan Ave. c.1891 c.1880s-1910s Dixon, Laban B. Demolished 1958. 116; 28 CJWS; DGB Mandel, Emanuel, Residence 3400 S. Michigan Ave. c.1891 c.1880s-1910s Dixon, Laban B. Demolished 1958. 116 CM Jenney, William (Far right). Early skyscrapers were developed for the growing printing and publishing industry. The 16- Manhattan Building 431 S. Dearborn St. 1888 LeBaron story Manhattan Building filled offices with light through the distinctive bay windows. 16 PRC

Constructed with a lightweight metal frame, the skeleton is rivit bolted and wind braced, representing Jenney, William a giant leap in skyscraper architecture. Stone facing on the first three floors gives way to brick with Manhattan Building 431 S. Dearborn St. 1888 LeBaron soaring vertical columns of bay windows. 17 PRC Jenney, William Improved technology in metals allowed light and beautiful scroll work. Around the same time, Louis Manhattan Building Interior 431 S. Dearborn St. 1888 LeBaron Sullivan was doing similar exterior work to the landmark Carson Pirie Scott Building. 27 PRC Jenney, William Manhattan Building Interior 431 S. Dearborn St. 1888 LeBaron Highly detailed safe door stands unused. 87 PRC Manley Career Academy High School Manley, Hugh, High School 2935 W. Polk St. 1928 n.d. Taken over by the US Navy in 1943 but became a public high school after WWII. 39 CJWS Rainbo Fronton; French Casino; Rainbo 1921 Mann's Million Dollar Rainbo Room Arena 4812 N. Clark St. [renovation] Demolished in 2002. 90 LGC Marbro Theater 4110 W. Madison St. 1927 c. 1930 Levy & Klein Design by Edward Eichenbaum. Built in the Spanish Baroque style. Demolished in 1964. 86 CJWS Mariano's Western Wear Cizek Men's Wear 3259 W. 26th St. 116 CLV Mario's General Store 1066 W. Taylor St. n.d. In business 1952-1971. The first store was at Harrison and Leavitt Streets. 76 TSCLI Mario's Italian Lemonade Mario's Lemonade Stand 1068 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. The first incarnation opened in 1962 west of Mario's General Store. 76 TSCLI Mario's Italian Lemonade Mario's Lemonade Stand 1068 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Neighborhood and city institution. 115 TSCLI Marks Nathan Jewish Orphan Home 1550 S. Albany Ave. 1912 n.d. Nathan, Marks Built opposite Douglas Park; housed 300 children; attached synagogue; closed in 1946. 30 CJWS Built on the northwest corner of Cedar and Lake Shore Drive as an investment, with each of the original full-floor units containing 15 oversized rooms equipped with a separate servants' quarters. All apartments overlooked Lake Michigan and contained a living room in a circular bay. The building was Marshall, Benjamin razed in the 1970s and a 40-story high-rise residential building built in 1979 occupies the site today Marshall Apartments 1100 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1906 n.d. Howard & Fox (Weese, Harry, architect). 22 NNS

13-story warehouse was an excellent example of the server functionality of Chicago architecture: buildings were created to make money and thus had to provide maximum internal spce. Ornament Burnham, D.H. & was not as important as floor space. Important example of Chicago School design, which departs from Marshall Field Warehouse 310 W. Polk St. 1904 Company historical precedents and reveled in simplicity and function. Demolished. 20 PRC Marshall, George Edward, Residence 574 W. Hawthrone Pl. 1886 c.1980s-1990s Burnham and Root 62 CM Marshall, John, High School; Marshall High Marshall, John, Metropolitan High SchoolSchool 3250 W. Adams St. 1893 c.1940s 39 CJWS Matthiessen, Conrad Henry, Residence 4917 S. Drexel Blvd. c.1890s-1920s Demolished. 121 CM Maxwell-Briscoe Automobile Company Showroom McHugh Construction Company Headquaters 1737 S. Michigan Ave. 1909 c.1910s-1920s Walker, Ernest 99 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Mayer, Levi, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1815 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Right. 42-43 CHPA McArthur, Warren, Residence 4852 S. Kenwood Ave. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Wright, Frank Lloyd 37 CM Whitehouse, Francis McBirney, Hugh J., Jr. Residence 1625 S. Prairie Ave. 1889 c.1880s-1890s Meredith Demolished, 1937. 40 CHPA Whitehouse, Francis McBirney, Hugh J., Jr. Residence 1625 S. Prairie Ave. 1889 n.d. Meredith Demolished. 95 CM "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", McBirney, Hugh J., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1736 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Fourth from Left. 42-43 CHPA 1442 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Whitehouse, Francis McClurg, Alexander C., Residence 125 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s c.1890s Meredith 108 CM

Haskins, James H.; Junction of Blue Island and Wilmanns, August C.; McCormick Reaper Company Later, International Harvester Company Western Aves. 1898-1903 Nimmons & Fellows Became largest farm machinery producer in the world. Primary architect, James H. Haskins 16-17 CPN McCormick, Anna, Residence Selz, Morris, Residence 1715-1717 S. Michigan Ave. 1883/1884 c.1890s-1910s Sullivan, Louis H. Selz residence demolished 1967. Cast-iron newel post preserved at the Art Institute of Chicago. 58 CHPA

Cudell & blumenthal; Sullivan, Louis H. [renovation, 1899- McCormick, Cyrus Hall, Residence McCormick, Stanley R., Residence 675 N. Rush St. 1874-1879; 1899-1900n.d. [remodeling]1900] Exterior. Demolished 1954. 93 CM

Cudell & blumenthal; Sullivan, Louis H. [renovation, 1899- McCormick, Cyrus Hall, Residence McCormick, Stanley R., Residence 675 N. Rush St. 1874-1879; 1899-1900n.d. [remodeling]1900] Interior. Demolished 1954. 93 CM

Lawry's The Prime Rib; Kungsholm Restaurant; Kungsholm Light Opera Theater; McCormick, L. Hamilton, Residence Kungsholm Puppet Theater 100 E. Ontario at NE corner of Rushc.1889-1895 St. c.1930s-1940s Cowles & Ohrenstein 49 CM McCormick, Leander James, Corner of N. Rush St. and E. Ohio Residence St. c.1860s-1871 Destroyed by Chicago Fire 1871 94 CM Baumann, Frederick; McCormick, Robert Hall, Residence Chez Paul Resturant 660 N. Rush St. 1875 c.1930s-1940s Baumann, Edward 49 CM McGavock's 3823-3825 S. State St. 1923 Demolished. 63 DGB McGill, Dr. John A., Residence McGill Parc Condominiums 4938 S. Drexel Blvd. 1890-1892 n.d. Cobb, Henry Ives 28 CM McGill, Nathan K., Residence 4806 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. 1890s c.1930 77 DGB McWilliams, J.L., Residence 3945 S. Lake Park Ave. (originally Lake)1888 n.d. Cobb and Frost Demolished 1956. 124 CM Edbrooke and Mecca Flats E. 34th St. & S. State St. 1891 1951 Burnham Demolished. 110-111 DGB

Golda Meir (4th Prime Minister of Israel) lived in a back apartment of this building in the early 1920s while working as a Librarian at the Douglas Park branch of the Chicago Public Library. In 2007 there Meir, Golda, Residence 1306 S. Lawndale Ave. n.d. was an unsuccessful attempt to have the building recognized as an historic landmark. 32 CJWS Mercy Hospital 2537 S. Prairie Ave. c.1910 The hospital relocated to this address in 1863. The building was demolished in the 1960s. 33 DGB

6.5 story, neo-renaissance, brick / masonry design. Altered in 1917 with addition of steel multiplane Schroeder, Kenneth, hopper windows on the side and rear elevations. Mergenthaler Building 531 South Plymouth Ct. 1886 and Associates (?) 18 PRC Schroeder, Kenneth, Top right: Historically significant steel windows were added to the Mergenthaler Building in 1917. Mergenthaler Building 531 South Plymouth Ct. 1886 and Associates (?) Providing light for the printers was a key feature of Printers Row architecture. 19 PRC Schroeder, Kenneth, The side of the Merganthaler, including the archeological remnant of Tom's Grill, demonstrates the Mergenthaler Building Tom's Grill 531 South Plymouth Ct. 1886 and Associates (?) contrast of the old and the new in Printers Row. 123 PRC Metropole Hotel Immanuel Baptist Church Michigan Blvd. & 23rd St. 1891 n.d. Warren, Clinton J. ` 29 NSS Metropolitan Community Center 3118 S. Giles Ave. 1923 Demolished. 84 DGB

1888-1890; Long, John Turner; Metropolitan Community Church of 1913 Frost, Charles S. Chicago Metropolitan Apostolic Community Church 4100 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. [addition] [addition] Listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Designated a Chicago Landmark on July 19, 2007. 78 DGB Metropolitan West Side Elevated, Douglas Park branch Dougal Park "L" 1896 n.d. Once ran from downtown to Berwyn with a number of station stops in Lawndale. 26 CJWS Carbys Zimmerman, Occupied by the National Museum of Mexican Art since 1986. Originally the Harrison Park Natatorium; Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum National Museum of Mexican Art 1852 W. 19th St. 1914 William a Prairie style building. Renovated in 1978 by Adrian Lozano. 100 CPN Meyer, Max A., Residence 2009 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 Burnham and Root One of the most unique designs to come from Burnham and Root firm. Demolished, 1955. 39 CHPA Michael Reese Hospital Michigan2929 S. Ellis Ave., Ave. south from Pearson 1881 c.1895 BuiltDemolished in 1882 in for 1905. dry goods merchant John Villers Farwell (1825-1908), the mansion on the right 38 DGB Michigan Avenue MichiganSt. Ave., south from Superior n.d. overlooksIvy-covered the mansion Chicago in Water the foreground Tower (Burnham at right & was Root, the architects). John Threadgold At center, Lester the (1843-1890)large structure with a 28 NNS Michigan Avenue St. n.d. residence. The mansion partially visible to the left of the Lester residence belonged to Edward Sheilds 32 NNS

The 1st house on the left is 1801 S. Michicagn Blvd. The 3rd house from the left is 1815 S. Michigan Blvd. (Cobb & Frost, architects). On the west side of the street, at right in the photo, is a large 4-story residence, 1826 S. Michigan Blvd. (William Le Baron Jenney, architect), built in 1889. Next door is 1820 S. Michicagn Blvd. (D.H. Burnham, architect). All the buildings in this view have been Michigan Boulevard S. from 18th demolished except for the Second Presbyterian Church whose spire is in the background. The street Street Second Presbyterian Church Michigan Blvd S. from 18th St. n.d. lamp in the foreground is a Columbia Base type used from 1900-1917. 24 NSS

This view illustrates how varied development could be in the area of just one block. 2466 S. Michigan Blvd. was a residence. The 3 townhomes, 2050-2054 S. Michigan Blvd., were built in 1881. The corner building, 2458 S. Michigan Bvd., was built in 1887 (W.A. Otis, architect). On the east side of the street, at left, is a small house dating from the 1870s. The tall building on the left, 2505 S. Michigan, is the Berkshire Apartments (W.A. Otis, Architect) built in 1889 at a cost of $35,000. The row houses south of the Berkshire were built in 1879. Beyond that is the Plymouth Congregational Church. All of Michigan Boulevard S. near 25th these buildings were demolished, some being replaced by automobile sales buildings. The land south Street Michigan Blvd S. near 25th St. n.d. of 25th St. is now Interstate 55. 32 NSS This view looks south from 2537 S. Michigan Blvd. (W.W. Clay, architect). The next home was built by Charles S. Frost, architect. The 3rd residence is 2551 S. Michigan Blvd. (Burnham & Root, architects). Michigan Boulevard S. near 26th All three were built in the late 1880s and have since been demolished. The 4th building is Trinity Street Trinity Episcopal Church Michigan Blvd S. near 26th St. c.1880s n.d. Episcopal Church, also not standing except for a small art of the rear along 26th St. 34 NSS Middleton, George, Residence 3322 S. Michigan Ave. 23 DGB Millard and Decker Block Lawndale Hotel 2200 block of Millard Ave. 1874 16 CLV Millard Avenue Baptist Church 2401 S. Millard Ave. 1873 Demolished. 15, 63 CLV Frontages on 22nd St., Millard Millard, Alden. C., Residence Ave. and Lawndale Ave. 1874 Cochrane, John C. Demolished. 14 CLV Milo Movie Theater Teatro Villa 1925 Demolished. Spanish Colonial style building. 87 CPN

Southwest corner of LaSalle Dr. ad Oak St. The 7-story building stood on a granite foundation. Known for its luxury units featuring bay windows, an arched entryway with the name "Mineola" carved in granite over the doorway and easy access to the Loop. Demolished when LaSalle Dr. was widened into a 6-lane boulevard. A 13-story residential building at 171 W. Oak St. built in 1978 occupies the site Mineola, The The Mineola Flats 1890 n.d. Frommann & Jebsen today (Barancik, Conte & Associates, architects). 102 NNS Mitzie's Delicatessen 16th St. and Harding Ave. Named after their daughter Miitzie Pozen. 79 CJWS Morris, Edward, and Helen Swift, Morris-Swift Residence; Chicago Urban Residence League; Inner-City Youth Foundation 4500 S. Michigan Ave. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Dixon, Laban B. 22 CM

The Morton Salt Company's headquarters address is 123 N. . Prior to its acquisition in 1999, the firm's corporate headquarters was at 100 N. Riverside Plaza (later the headquarters of 110 N. Wacker Dr. and 208 W. Boeing). The first location was 110 N. Wacker Drive and 208 W. Washington Street. It was joined to Morton Building Washington St. 1896 Jenney & Mundie the Duplicator Building in 1987 to form what is now the Hyatt on Printers Row. 18 PRC Michigan Ave. between 12th St. Motor Row (now Roosevelt Rd) and 26th St. c.1902 56 remaining structures on the street landmarked as the Motor Row Historic District, 200. 99 CHPA

Mount Hebron Missionary Baptist Congregation Beth Hamerdrosh Hagodol Formerly, the site of the Congregation Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol UB'nai Jacob Anshe Luknick Church UB'nai Jacob Anshe Luknick Synagogue [site] 3455 Dougals Blvd. 1984 2008 Synagogue. 116 CJWS Maimonides Hospital; Mount Sinai Medical Part of the complex opposite Douglas Park. Built by Eastern European Jews in 1912. It expanded its Mount Sinai Hospital Center 15th St. and California Ave. 1912;1919 2009 Kurtzon, Morris facilities numerous times. The Schwab Rehabilitation Center is across the street. 30 CJWS 1042 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Mulliken, Alfred Henry, Residence 19 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s-1910s 107 CM 1042 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Left of the University School for Girls on the right is the residence of railroad supplies executive Alfred Mulliken, Alfred Henry, Residence 19 Lake Shore Dr.) n.d. n.d. Henry Mulliken (1853-1931). 24 NNS Muphy's Filling Station Castle Car Wash 3801 W. Ogden Ave. 1925 n.d. Historical landmark; last historically intact gas station building along Route 66 in Illinois. 25 CJWS Myrick House Myrick Yard on the Lake Shore Union Stock Yards c.1860 10 DGB National Auto Brokers, Inc. 711 S. Plymouth Ct. n.d. Located on Whisky Row along South State Street; stands just south of the Pacific Garden Mission 70 CPR National Italian American Sports Hall The original location was in Elmwood Park, Illinois. A liquor store was demolished in order to build the of Fame Contruction site 1431 W. Taylor St. c.1977 n.d. 44,000-square-foot (4,000 m²) building for the Hall of Fame and museum. 110 TSCLI National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame Exterior 1431 W. Taylor St. c.1977 n.d. 119 TSCLI

Features booths on the left for record sampling. Founded by Louis Belly in 1915; closed in 1966 after it became National Television and Radio. Largest distributor of Hasidic and Jewish records outside of National Music Store 3405 W. Roosevelt Rd. New York. 81 CJWS 2601E. Paul Jones St., Great Naval Station Great Lakes NAVSTA Great Lakes Lakes, IL 60088 1905-1911 1943 64 CJWS Naxera, Joseph, Residence 2852 S. Kenneth Ave. 1911 1919 55 CLV Nea Agora Butcher Shop Taylor St. and Carpenter St. n.d. 1967 Still open for business. 77 TSCLI Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago 3555 W. Ogden Ave. 1966 n.d. North Lawndale. 117 CJWS

Built at a cost of $125,000. The tall building in the far distance is the Hotel Metropole. The steeple The Edinburgh; Hotel Metropole; Immanuel past the Metropole belongs to the Immanuel Baptist Church. All the structures in this view have been Netherland Hotel Baptist Church 2124 S. Michigan Blvd. 1892 n.d. Frost, Charles S. demolished. 26 NSS New Lawndale Missionary Baptist Inward from the street with attractive foliage, and fountain, and two large menorahs affixed to the Church Temple Judea 1227 S. Independence Blvd. c.1916 n.d. roof. 43 CJWS Nichols, Charles, Residence 3630 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr 1886 c.1980s-1990s Rae and Wheelock 25 CM R.H. Love Galleries; American College of Burling and Nickerson, Samuel M., Residence Surgeons 40 E. Erie St. 1883 c.1880s-1910s Whitehouse Exterior 48 CM R.H. Love Galleries; American College of Burling and Nickerson, Samuel M., Residence Surgeons 40 E. Erie St. 1883 c.1880s-1910s Whitehouse Interior 48 CM Oldest existing mansion in Chicago. Initially, outside of Chicago city limits. Was annexed into Chicago Noble, Mark, Residence Noble-Seymour-Crippen Residence 5624 N. Newark Ave. 1833 c.1980s-1990s in 1893. Chicago Landmark, May 11, 1988. 67 CM Norman Home Appliance Storefront 1949 67 CEN Norman Home Appliance Interior 1946 67 CEN Norman Home Appliance Storefront c.1949 71 CEN Norman Home Appliance Interior 1958 71 CEN One of the two remaining commercial enterprises in the district today; the other being Pullman Bank & Norman Jewelers Storefront 6355 S. Halsted St. c.1945 Trust (formerly the Chicago City Bank). 66 CEN Norman Jewelers Storefront 6355 S. Halsted St. c.1950s 69 CEN North Lawndale College Prep - Collins New public high school located in the northern part of Douglas Park, just south of Roosevelt Rd. and Academy 2009 east of Sacramento Blvd. 120 CJWS North Lawndale YMCA Arthington St. near St. Louis Ave. 2008 Near the Homan Square Community Center. 122 CJWS

The mansion on the right in this photograph is a surviving example of a "Jenney" residential structure. While only partly visible in this view, it still stands on the southwest corner of Burton St. and State Parkway. Recently restored, the home was built in 1891 for John A. Lynch (1853-1938); (William Le Baron Jenney & Wiliam Bryce Mundie, architects). John A. Lynch also built the house to the left of this residence in 1884 for A. Mackay (Burnham & Root, architects). This house and others in the middle of the block have since been demolished. A number of homes farther down the block however have survived including 1432 N. State St. built for Charles Kingsley Miller in 1884 (A.M. F. Colton, architect) North State Street looking South and the pink marble home at 1428 N. State built in 1886 for George A. Weiss (1852-1905); from Burton Place N. State St. and Burton Pl. n.d. (Harald M. Hansen, architect). 57 NNS

The first residence on the right, located at 1540 N. State Parkway, was built in the early 1890s for Auguste Brosseau (1852-1915); (Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, architects). This and the ones to the left North State Street looking South of it in this view have been demolished and replaced with high-rise buildings. 1520 N. State St. built in from Lincoln Park Ave. N. State St. and Lincoln Ave. n.d. 1899 for Charles H. Conover (1847-1915)l (Handy & Cady, architects) still stands today. 56 NNS

Dining room from the Byron L. Smith Residence were dismantled and reassembled at the Northern Trust Company. Still intacted as the Byron Laflin Smith Guest Dining Room. See: Smith, Byron L., Northern Trust Company Offices n.d. Residence. 30 CHPA 1152-1154 N. Milwaukee Ave.; Northwestern Trust and Savings Bank Bank Polski 1201 N. Milwaukee Ave. [1920] 1896; 1920 c.1920s Flizikowski, John S. 91-92 CPD

In 1927 the school moved from this site after Montgomery Ward gave $3 million for the construction Northwestern University Medical of the current Northwestern Medical School on Chicago Ave. All structures in this view have been School 1906 Cadillac Model K. 2419-29 S. Dearborn 1893 n.d. Beman, S.S. demolished. 15 NSS Romanesque Revival structure. Inside are 16-by-26 foot glass windows crated by Laschelles and Notre Dame de Chicago 1334 W. Flournoy St. 1887-1892 n.d. Vigeant, Gregory Schroeder in Victorian shades of brown, blue, and violet. 58 TSCLI

Lightening struck the wooden statue of Our Lady atop the Notre Dame de Chicago Church on 1887-1892; 6/7/1978. Restoration expert William Lavicka plaed a new 9-foot tall statue of he Blessed Virgin and a Notre Dame de Chicago Exterior 1334 W. Flournoy St. 1978 c.1978 Vigeant, Gregory 6-foot copper-clad pedestal were placed atop the dome. The sculpture was created by Terrill Beatty. 70 TSCLI Notre Dame de Chicago Interior 1334 W. Flournoy St. 1887-1892 1937 Vigeant, Gregory Interior of the church on Holy Thursday 1937. 70 TSCLI Notre Dame de Chicago Interior 1334 W. Flournoy St. 1887-1892 n.d. Vigeant, Gregory Altar. 71 TSCLI Notre Dame de Chicago Academy Children of Peace School Wolcott St. and Taylor St. 1887 1960s, 1992 School and exiting students; closed in 1988; demolished 1992. (2 images) 48 TSCLI Nowaczeski, William, Residence 2410 N. Kedzie Blvd. 1897 c.1980s-1990s 78 CM Nye, Iram, Residence 1535 W. Adams St. 1874 c.1980s-1990s 74 CM O'Leary, James Patrick, Residence 726 W. Garfield Blvd. 1901 c.1980s-1990s Davis, Zachary Taylor 38 CM

Once a quiet, tree-lined residential street. As high-rise residential buildings began to be built along Michigan Ave. and Lake Shore Dr., and Beach became a popular destination during the summer months, Oak St. gradually became a commercial street. During the 1930s many of the buildings seen at left were demolished for the 1400-seat Esquire Theatre built in 1938 (Pereira & Pereira, architects). Only the 4-story greystone building seen at left at 46 E. Oak and the double- Oak Street E. from Rush Street Oak St. E. from Rush St. c.1908 bayed building at 54 E. Oak survive today. 44 NNS

North side of Oak St. looking east from Rush St. the 4-story building in the foreground at 26 E. Oak St. was the centerpiece of a quiet residential neighborhood. The building had 3 floors of elegant residences and the ground floor was occupied by John Duffy's Delicatessen & Fancy Groceries. Duffy lived in an apartment above the store. The building stands today in the center of the Oak St. commercial district, but has been completely refurbished and is now exclusively a commercial Oak Street E. from Rush Street Oak St. E. from Rush St. n.d. property. 45 NNS Ogden Huddle Restaurant 3201 W. Ogden Ave. 1940 n.d. Opposite the Douglas Park Auditorium. Owner Eli Shulman, a Lawndale resident. Demolished. 77 CJWS

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Named after Chicago's first mayor. In addition to Hamilton and Sherman parks, provided Ogden Park 6500 S. Racine Ave. c.1925 H. to be a model for oarks in other national cities. 42 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Ogden Park Field House 6500 S. Racine Ave. c.1920s H. 43 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Located on 60 acres of land, Ogden Park contained a meandering waterway, ball-field, and meadow. Ogden Park Suspension Bridge 6500 S. Racine Ave. 1928 H. The waterway was filled in 1940 to enlagre the ball-fields. 43 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Ogden Park Track and Field event 6500 S. Racine Ave. c.1945 H. 44 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Ogden Park 6500 S. Racine Ave. c.1965 H. 46 CEN Home to the left of the Voultine C. Tuner home (ivy-covered turret) belonged to Frances Elizabeth Ogden, Frances Elizabeth Residence Lake Shore Drive at Schiller St. c. 1889 n.d. Ogden (1831-1900), the widow of Malon D. Ogden (1811-1880). 17 NNS Ogden, Mahlon Dickerson, Residence 60 W. Walton St. at N. Clark St. 1856-1859 n.d. 87 CM Old Colony Building 37 W. Van Buren St. 1894 Holabird & Roche (Center). 17-story; 215 feet; designated a Chicago Landmark on July 7, 1978. 16 PRC Oliver, Walter D., Residence 4578 S. Oakenwald Ave. 1890s c.1980s-1990s 23 CM Olivet Baptist Church 3101 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. 1875 c.1930 The building originally housed First Baptist Church. 79 DGB Lexington Avenue was formerly known as Macalister Place. Area was known as the Near West Side Onahan, William James, Row Houses 1254-1262 W. Lexington St. 1870s c.1980s-1990s Irish Gold Coast. 75 CM A food stand taking advantage of the famous Maxwell Street name of the marketing area on the Near Original Maxwell Street Food Stand 3813 W. Harrison St. 1969 2008 West Side started by the Eastern European Jews until it was officially closed by the City in 1994. 117 CJWS Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged Beth Moshav Z'Keinim (BMZ) 1648 S. Albany Ave. at Ogden c1903 Opposite Douglas Park. Closed in the late 1960s. 50 CJWS Corner of Ogden Ave. and Central Orvis, E. G., Residence Park Ave. 1874 Howe, H. G. Demolished. 13, 80 CLV Toman, Samuel, Residence; Stone, Horatio, Otis, Frederick R., Residence Residence 2031-2035 S. Prairie Ave. 1869 c.1870s-1890s Rendering. Built with limestone known as Athens marble. All three homes razed in the 1940s. 17 CHPA Otis, Frederick R., Residence 2033 S. Prairie Ave. 1869 1946 Walker Evans, photographer. 111 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Otis, Joseph E., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1730 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Center. 42-43 CHPA

Worthmann, Henry W. Built because the Holy Guardian Angel Church was overcrowded. The altar is made of Carrara marble and Steinbach, John G. Our Lady of Pompeii Church 1224 Macalster Pl. (Arthington St.) 1910-1911? 1919 which was produced in the studios of Daprato Statuary Company (Chicago); still in business today. 54 TSCLI

Worthmann, Henry W. Filled with Marian images, particularly Our Lady of Pompeii - Queen of the Rosary. The portrait of Our and Steinbach, John G. Our Lady of Pompeii Church Interior 1224 W. Lexington St. 1910-1911? 1940s Lady of Pompeii illustrates the rosary as May's gift to the Catholic Church. 55 TSCLI

Worthmann, Henry W. The oldest Italian American church in continuous use in Chicago was declared a shrine by Joseph and Steinbach, John G. Our Lady of Pompeii Church Exterior 1224 W. Lexington St. 1910-1911? n.d. Cardinal Bernardin. 112 TSCLI

Worthmann, Henry W.

and Steinbach, John G. Our Lady of Pompeii School Shrine of Our Lady of Pompeii 1220 W. Lexington St. n.d. 1928 Entrance; founded in 1911 47 TSCLI

Worthmann, Henry W.

and Steinbach, John G. Our Lady of Pompeii School Shrine of Our Lady of Pompeii; exterior 1220 W. Lexington St. n.d. n.d. 59 TSCLI

1874; Englebert, Henry; expansion Pope, John F.; Founded in 1874. The church build and elementary school and boys' and girls' high school. National Our Lady of Sorrows Basilica The Basilica of Our Lady of Sorrows 3121 West Jackson Blvd. 1890 n.d. Brinkmann, William J. Shrine of Our Sorrowful Mother. 1890 expansion built in the Italian Renaissance-style. 21 CJWS Overton Hygienic Building Overton Building 3621 S. State St. 1922-1923 1925 Smith, Z. Erol 70 DGB P & E Monaco's Pharmacy Interior Polk St. and Miller St. n.d. n.d. Opened in 1901. 79 TSCLI P.H. Best Brewing Company Lake St. & Keeler Ave. 1883 49 LGC Pacific Garden Mission 67 East Van Buren St n.d. Located in the former Pacific Beer Garden building. 70 PRC Page, William R., Residence 4747 S. Kimbark Ave. 1888 n.d. 31 CM 1350 N. Lake Shore Dr. between E. Palmer, Potter, Residence Palmer, Potter, Mansion Schiller and E. Banks Sts. 1885 c.1880s-1910s Cobb and Frost Exterior view. Exterior completed 1883, interior completed 1885. Demolished 1950. 105 CM 1350 N. Lake Shore Dr. between E. Palmer, Potter, Residence Palmer, Potter, Mansion Schiller and E. Banks Sts. 1885 c.1880s-1910s Cobb and Frost Interior view. Exterior completed 1883, interior completed 1885. Demolished 1950. 105 CM The birth of the Gold Coast began when (1836-1902) built this mansion, becoming the first of Chicago's elite to construct a mansion north of the . The 42-room castle-like home was constructed in 1883; the lavish interior took an additional 2 years to complete. Demolished 1350 N. Lake Shore Dr. between E. in 1950 and replaced by 2 21-story high rise residential towers in 1951 (Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, Palmer, Potter, Residence Palmer, Potter, Mansion Schiller and E. Banks Sts. 1885 n.d. Cobb and Frost architects). 18 NNS Panzer Boots & Shoes A. Panzer Boots & Shoes 2757 S. Kedvale Ave. 1912 30 CLV Panzer Family, Residence A. Panzer Boots & Shoes 2752 S. Kedvale Ave. 1895 21 CLV

Billed as the world's most beautiful theater for its stunning interior and exterior beauty. Opulence and intricate craftsmanship that went into the theater made it a showpiece. Flaws in the design of the vast domed ceiling in the over 3,600-seat auditorium were exposed with the advent of talking pictures. Poor acoustics eventually doomed attendance as movie-goers turned to the nearby Marbro Theater. The Paradise Theatre's demise came in 1956, when Balaban and Katz decided to demolish the building and sell the land to a supermarket chain. The theater that was "built to stand forever" almost lived up to that claim: what was estimated to have been a six-month demolition job ended up taking two Paradise Theater 231 N. Pulaski Rd. c.1928 1928 Eberson, John years. 86 CJWS Paradise Theater 231 N. Pulaski Rd. c. 1928 1975 Eberson, John The last days of the Balaban and Katz Paradise Theater. Demolished. 115 CJWS Paradise Theater 231 N. Pulaski Rd. 1928 1928 Eberson, John Built by the Balaban and Katz Theater corporation. Demolished in 1956. 86, 115 CJWS Pardridge, Edwin, Residence 2808 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1880s-1910s Wheelock and Clay 64; 22-23 CHPA; DGB Pardridge, Edwin, Residence 2808 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 c.1880s-1910s Wheelock and Clay 103 CM Park Row 11th Pl., east of Michigan Ave. 1850s 1870s Survived Chicago Fire, but later demolished to Illinois Central Railroad station parking lot. 86 CM Car pictured was owned by Sam Goss, inventor of a portion of the printing press later used by the Parker Practice School One of the first automobiles in Englewood n.d. Chicago Tribune. 21 CEN

McKim, Mead & White [1893 original]; Adler, David [1927 addition]; Nagle, Hartray & Associates [1978 condominium conversion]; Hasbrouck, Wilbert R. Patterson, Robert W. and Elinor, Residence; [1978 conversion, Patterson-McCormick Mansion McCormick, Cyrus H., Residence 20 E. Burton Pl.; 1500 N. Astor St. 1893, 1927, 1978c.1880s-1910s consultant] 55 CM Jenney, William Le Peck, Ferdinand Wythe, Residence 1826 S. Michigan Ave. 1889 c.1880s-1910s Baron 60 CHPA Jenney, William Le Peck, Ferdinand Wythe, Residence 1826 S. Michigan Ave. 1889 c.1960s Baron 113 CM Pelikan Brothers Pharmacy 3657 W. 26th St. 61 CLV Penn, William, Elementary School 1616 S. Avers Ave. 1907 c.1989 Perkins, Dwight H. Building with Craftsman and Classical details. 41 CJWS Corner of W. Peterson Ave and N. Peterson, Peter Samuel, Residence Lincoln Ave. c.1890s Demolished. 128 CM Phyllis Wheatley Home 5128 S. Michigan Ave. c.1925 86 DGB Pilsen Brewing Company 26th St., 372-374 W. 1904 Lonek, Adolph Demolished, except for one building along 27th St. 39, 62 CLV Pilsen Brewing Company 26th St., 372-374 W. 1904 Lonek, Adolph Advertisement photo. Demolished, except for one building along 27th St. 13 CPN Plautz, C. Herman, Residence American Legion Hall 1559 N. Hoyne Ave. 1877 c.1980s-1990s 64 CM Construction cost was $100,000 and sat 1,600 people. The building was sold in 1910. See Randall Plymouth Congregational Church 2535 S. Michigan Ave. 1867 c.1870s-1890s Randall, Gurdon P. p.57 regarding date and address discrepancies. 74 CHPA Work in this building started in June of 1874; the building was dedicated on July 4th, 1875. The building was described as being "like Talmage's of Brooklyn, being of the tabernacle instead of an ecclesiastical or churchy order." Construction costs were $80,000. In April 1922 it was announced that Plymouth Congregational Church Michigan Blvd. near 26th St. 1875 n.d. Wilcox & Miller this structure would be demolished for a motor building. 33 NSS Plzensky Sokol Fallon's Auditorium 1812 S. Ashland Ave. 1895 Second Renaissance Revival building. Clubhouse for physical fitness and Czech culture. 59 CPN Polish Alma Mater Polish Publishing Company 1455-1457 W. Division St. Demolished. 66, 73 CPD Polish Army Veterans Post #1 1239 N. Wood St. 119 CPD 1062 N. Ashland Ave. [Nest #2]; Nest #2 now houses Iglesia de Dios, Alfa y Omega. Nest #189 has been demolished, and replaced Polish Falcons of America Alliance of Polish Turners 1516 W. Thomas St. [Nest #189] 1942 with an apartment complex. 62, 63, 65 CPD

Flizikowski, John S. 1406 W. Division St. [1896]; 1520 [1896]; Slupkowski, The 1896 building has been demolished. Today, the 1938 building houses the College of Office Polish National Alliance W. Division St. [1937] 1896; 1937 Joseph A. [1937] Technology. 54-55; 57 CPD Polish Roman Catholic Union of America 984 N. Milwaukee Ave. 1912 Flizikowski, John S. Building with Classical and Art Deco details. 46, 48, 117 CPD Polish Welfare Association 1303 N. Ashland Ave. 1938 Sandel, Monroe R. Built in the Art Deco/Moderne style. 66 CPD

1911 [present Near Milwaukee Ave. on Ashland building]; Ave.; 1309 N. Ashland Ave. remodeled Polish Women's Alliance [present building] 1933 Hartigan, W.B. [1911] 58, 62 CPD

Fire hydrants were extremely large in the early 20th century as an indication of the city's fear of fire. Polk St. and DeKalb St. (now The fire hydrant pictured was at Polk and DeKalb (now Bowler) streets, the neighborhood to the West Polk and DeKalb Streets Fire Hydrant Bowler) n.d. n.d. where Italian immigrants and moved following the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. 86 TSCLI

Hinsdale, Henry W., Residence; Smith, James 1857, A., Residence; Marsh, George B., Residence; remodeled Later owners include; Henry W. Hinsdale, James A. Smith, and remodeled by George B. Marsh in the Pomeroy, Samuel B. , Residence Cunningham, Secor, Residence 1824 S. Prairie Ave. 1880s c.1860s-1880s 1880s. 13 CHPA

Hinsdale, Henry W., Residence; Smith, James 1857, A., Residence; Marsh, George B., Residence; remodeled Addition of Scotch pillars added to façade and interior wood remodeled. Acquired by Secor Pomeroy, Samuel B. , Residence Cunningham, Secor, Residence 1824 S. Prairie Ave. 1880s c.1870s-1890s Cunningham, 1897. 32 CHPA

First opened on Carpenter St., formerly Shulton St. The business moved to 818 S. Loomis St. and in Pompei Bakery Scafuri 1337 W. Taylor St. n.d. c1980s 1920 to its current 1337 W. Taylor St. location. Pompei bakery followed Scafuri at the Loomis St. shop. 74 TSCLI Pompeii Restaurant 1531 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. In the neighborhood since 1909, moving from smaller quarters to this building with outdoor seating. 114 TSCLI Pond, Walter Merritt, Residence 1537 W. Adams St. 1879 c.1980s-1990s 74 CM Top right: Between the Transportation and Morton Buildings on Dearborn Street. Occupied by printers Pontiac Building 542 S. Dearborn St. 1891 Holabird & Roche and manufacturers representatives. 19 PRC

Bottom left: One of the four oldest buildings by Holabird & Roche. The brick curtain and bay windows cover the structural frame but do not reveal its lines, making it an unusual example of early Pontiac Building 542 S. Dearborn St. 1891 Holabird & Roche skyscraper design. 19 PRC 1040 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Pope, Charles Evans, Residence 18 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s-1910s 107 CM 1040 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Left of the Alfred Henry Mulliken residence on the right is the Charles Evans Pope (1847-1917) Pope, Charles Evans, Residence 18 Lake Shore Dr.) n.d. n.d. mansion. 24 NNS Porter's Garage 64th Place and Wentworth 1914 21 CEN 1448 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Potter, Orrin Woodward, Residence 130 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s c.1880s-1890s 109 CM Praga Czech Film Theatre 3951 W. 26th St. 77 CLV Acquired by Folgelson Properties, 1989, 69 acres south of from the Illinois Central Prairie Avenue (1400 block) Central Station 1400 block S. Prairie Ave. c.1991 Railroad. 122 CHPA Residence. Residence demolished in 1925. Kate Buckingham, daughter to Ebenezer Buckingham, Prairie Avenue (2000 block) Buckingham, Ebenezer, Residence 2036 S. Prairie Ave. 1875 c.1870s-1890s commissioned Buckingham Fountain located in . 27 CHPA Prairie Avenue (2700 block) 1903 All demolished 102 CM Prairie Avenue (at 22nd St.) S. Prairie Ave. and E. 22nd St. early 1900s c.1900-1910 SW Corner contains a Cobb and Frost design, but the rest of the block holds row houses and flats. 61 CHPA Rendering. Author Arthur Meeker grew up at 1815 South Prairie Avenue in the early 1900s. He wrote a Prairie Avenue (cover) 1815 S. Prairie Ave. fictional story about life on Prairie Avenue published in 1949 108 CHPA Prairie Avenue (west side, south from 18th St.) "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1800 block Prairie Ave. c.1870s 05/1874 Rendering. Upper Middle of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA 800-square-foot architectural bookstore. Called "the best architectural bookshop in the world," by the Prairie Avenue Bookshop 418 S. Wabash Ave. n.d. Financial Times. Closed 8/31/2009. 66 PRC Images of three brick townhouse were removed because and deterioration, 1970s. Became the Prairie Avenue Historic District 1800 block Prairie Ave. c.1960s entrance way to the Prairie Avenue Historic District. 118 CHPA Prairie Avenue Historic District 1800 block Prairie Ave. c.1978 Restoration completed September 1978. Designated Landmark, 1979. 120 CHPA Prairie Tower 1800 block Prairie Ave. Late 1990s 122 CHPA

Prarie Ave. between 16th and 22nd streets was mostly built up between the 1860s and the mid 1880s after which there were few lots available to erect new mansions. In 1889, Prarie Ave. land was the most expensive residential land in the city but subsequently lost much of its value as industry moved closer and the next generation of prominent families built new homes further out. The first residence on the left, 1912 S. Prarie, was built in 1882 at a cost of $75,000 (Treat & Foltz, architects). It was demolished in 1938. The exterior was of Connecticut brownstone and was described as being early French Renaissance in style. The other residences in this view were built around 1870. The 2nd house on the left, 1906 S. Prarie, was built before 1875. The 3rd one, 1900 Prarie, still stands and was built c.1860s- in 1870 (Jonathan Roberts, architect). The 4th one, 1834 S. Prarie, was erected shortly after the 1871 Prarie Avenue N. from 20th Street Prarie Ave. N. from 20th St. 1880s n.d. fire and demolished in 1942. 41 NSS

The first residence on the right, 1808 S. Prarie, was built by Cobb & Frost, architects. The next residence, 1812 S. Prarie, was built in 1884. Both were demolished in 1968. The next residence, 1816 S. Prarie, was built before 1875. 1824 S. Prarie was built in 1857 but received a new facade in the 1800's. It was one of the 1st two residences built on Prarie Ave. 1828 S. Prarie (W. W. Boyington, Prarie Avenue S. from 18th Street Prarie Ave. S. from 18th St. n.d. architect) was built at a cost of $25,000. All of these structures have been lost to demolition. 40 NSS

One structure in this image survives today. The 2nd building from the left, 2013 S. Prarie, was erected in 1894 (Beers, Clay & Dutton, architects). Faced with demolition, the house was preserved by Mary V. Neff who lived there from 1967 to 2001. At center in the photo is a group of 3 townhomes 2031-35 S. Prarie Avenue S. from 20th Street Prarie Ave. S. from 20th St. n.d. Prarie. They were built in 1869 and demolished one by one in the 1940s. 42 NSS

4-story building stood on the southwest corner of Erie St. and Michigan Ave.; demolished in the late 1910s for the widening of Michigan Ave. Crate & Barrell flagship store built in 1990 (Solomon, Prendergast Apartment Building Exterior Erie St. and Michigan Ave. 1909 Cordwell, Buenz, and Assoc., architects). 34 NNS Printers Row Book Fair Printers Row n.d. n.d. 124-126 PRC Mclaren, Robert J., Produce Terminal Cold Storage Co. 1550 S. Blue Island Ave. 1929 Henschien, H. Peter Listed in the National Register 20 CPN Providence of God Church 717 W. 18th St. 1914 Joseph Molitor Pope John Paul II visited the church in 1979. 32 CPN Provident Hospital 3551 S. Dearborn St. 1899 c.1900 Harvey, Geo. L. Demolished. 40 DGB Jensen, Jens [landscape]; Zimmerman, William Carbys [fieldhouse, 1419 W. Blackhawk St. 1912-1914 1914] 88, 102-103 CPD Pulaski Rd. Pulaski Rd. and Van Buren St. 2008 Abandoned stores which once housed numerous community-oriented shopping facilities. 113 CJWS

Pulaski Rd. Open-air market Pulaski Rd. South of Jackson Blvd. 2008 West Garfield Park. 116 CJWS Ground-breaking ceremony for a new drive-in facility. The remaining historic shopping district was Pullman Bank and Trust 815 W. 63rd St. 2002 demolished to make way for Kennedy King College. 125 CEN

Pullman, George M., Family Residence Spencer, Franklin Fayette, Residence 1601 S. Michigan Ave. c.1870s-1890s Demolished, 1906. 56 CHPA

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Pullman acquired the property at the northeast corner of Prairie Avenue and Eighteenth Street in Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1870s-1890s [1880s additions] 1870. Paying the highest price for a lot in Chicago at the time at $500 per front foot. 28 CHPA

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Image of drawing room of Pullman residence in 1888. Residence was demolished in 1922. Contents of Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1870s-1890s [1880s additions] residence were auctioned of in 1921. 28 CHPA

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Pullman commissioned architect Solon S. Beman to design additions, including; glass-paned palm Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1880s-1890s [1880s additions] court, terraces, and an enlarged stable. 29 CHPA

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Pullman acquired lots on the west side of Calumet Avenue, south of Eighteenth in 1880. In 1890, Beman, Solon S. Pullman commissioned Beman to design buildings that framed a private park and connected to his Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1880s-1890s [1880s additions] property. This image shows the conservatory design by Beman. 29 CHPA

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Pullman, George M., Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 05/1874 05/1874 [1880s additions] Rendering. Bottom Right of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1870s-1890s [1880s additions] Exterior 97 CM

Jaffray, Henry S. [1876 design] and/or Dunphy, John Mathew [1876 design]; Beman, Solon S. Pullman, George M., Residence 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1876-1880s c.1870s-1890s [1880s additions] Interior 97 CM "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Pullman, Harvey, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1729 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Center. 42-43 CHPA Quinn Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal Church 2401 S. Wabash Ave. 1891 Starbuck, Henry F. Built in the Romanesque Revival style. 78 DGB Raap, John Henry, Residence 1407 N. Hoyne Ave. 1879 c.1980s-1990s 64 CM

Wing, Thomas William Raber, John, Residence 5760 S. Lafayette Ave. 1870 n.d. [later additions] 40 CM Originally stood facing Irving Park Road. Moved to current location 1905. Chicago Landmark Race, Stephen A., Residence 3945 N. Tripp Ave. 1874 c.1980s-1990s September 22, 1988. 66 CM Ralph's Cigars Interior 1032 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Opened in the 1990s. 84 TSCLI Rath, John, Residence 2701 W. Logan Blvd. 1907 c.1980s-1990s 77 CM

Named for Harry Raymond, the investor who funded the project. 8-story masonry building was one of the first tall luxury apartment buildings built on the Near North Side. Each floor had a single 15-room residence with a grand ballroom on the top floor. At left in the distance is the Chicago Water Tower. Marshall, Benjamin Demolished 1984. 900 N. Michigan, a 66-story mixed use high-rise completed in 1989, occupies this Raymond Apartment Building Exterior 920 N. Michigan Ave. 1900 n.d. Howard site today (Kohn, Pederson, Fox, architects). 27 NNS "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Ream, Norman B., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1901 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Rendering. Bottom, Third from Left. 44-45 CHPA Red Star Inn Zum Roten Stern 1528 N. Clark St. c.1890s Rendering. Demolished c.1970. 85 LGC Edson, Keith, Jr., Residence; Prairie House Original resident, Harriet P. Rees. Acquired by Edson Keith Jr. Converted to Prairie House Café, 1970 to Rees, Harriet F., Residence Café 2110 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 c.1970-1975 Cobb and Frost 1975. National Register of Historic Places, 2007. 113 CHPA Edson, Keith, Jr., Residence; Prairie House Rees, Harriet F., Residence Café 2110 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 c.1980s-1990s Cobb and Frost 15 CM Beers, Clay, and Reid, William H., Residence 2013 S. Prairie Ave. 1894 c.1880s-1910s Dutton 47 CHPA Beers, Clay, and Reid, William H., Residence 2013 S. Prairie Ave. 1894 n.d. Dutton First steel-frame residences in Chicago. 14 CM Rena Theater Lawndale Theater 4015 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1927 n.d. Whitney, William P. Opened as the Rena Theater in 1949. 2,000 seats; closed in 1963. 88 CJWS Resurrection Day Nursery Sisters of the Resurrection 1849 N. Hermitage Ave. 1905 Today, known as Resurrection Day Care Center. The building has Italianate and Romanesque details. 45 CPD Beers, Clay, and Rhodes, J. Foster, Residence 1619 S. Prairie Ave. 1891 c.1880s-1910s Dutton Demolished, 1953. 46 CHPA Ridgeway Block Building 3714-3724 W. 26th St. 93 CLV Emerged where Conley's Patch had once been; includes its own one acre park. The interior is marked River City 800 S. Wells St. 1986 n.d. Goldberg, Bertrand by dramatic shapes and lighting. 120-122 PRC Mann, MacNeille & Original Hamill residence was razed by Robbins, 1904. Maintained as World Book office in 1915. Robbins, Edward F., Residence World Book Offices 2126 S. Prairie Ave. 1904 c.1910s-1920s Lindeberg Demolished, 2002. 48 CHPA Mann, MacNeille & Robbins, Edward F., Residence World Book Offices 2126 S. Prairie Ave. 1904 2002 Lindeberg Dated to the late 1860s. Demolished, 2002, deemed unsafe. Built on site of Hamill Residence. 124 CHPA Robert Burns Public School Rosario Castellanos Elementary School 2524 S. Central Park Ave. 1902 38 CLV

Prior to being named in honor of actor, singer, and athlete Paul Robeson, the school was named for Francis Wayland Parker, a supporter of progressive education in the 19th century, who donated the Robeson High School, Paul Parker High School; football field 6835 S. Normal Blvd. 1917 land upon which the school was built. The new school building, named for Robeson, opened in 1977. 31 CEN 5757 S. Woodlawn Ave. at E. 58th Robie, Frederick C., Residence St. 1906-1909 n.d. Wright, Frank Lloyd 36 CM Rockwell, Lawrence D., Residence 1260 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1911 n.d. Holabird and Roche 52 CM

At right center; 60 E. Cedar is the home built for jeweler Eugene V. Roddin (1838-1896). While 68 E. Cedar, part of a group of 5 row houses built in 1891, survives today as a bed and breakfast, the other 4 row houses seen at right were demolished in the 1920s for a residential building built in 1927 Roddin, Eugene V., Residence 66 E. Cedar St. 1893 n.d. Church & Hobson (McNally & Quinn, architects). 23 NNS

Jenney, Mundie, and Jensen [1913 design]; 1913; Weese, Langley, and additions Weese [2000 The property was original owned by the and leased to Rogers and Company. The Rogers and Company Printing Firm 2001 South Calumet Avenue Lofts 2001 S. Calumet Ave. 2000 c.1910s-1920s additions] structure was redeveloped into lofts with another three stories added, 2000. 104 CHPA Roloson, Robert W., Houses 3213-3219 S. Calumet Ave. 1894 Wright, Frank Lloyd 29 DGB Roman Catholic Archbishop of Built on the site of what once was a Catholic cemetary, the red brick Queen Anne mansion, with its 19 Chicago, Residence 1555 N. State Parkway 1880 n.d. Pashley, Alfred Foster chimneys, is one of the oldest and largest homes on the Gold Coast. 55 NNS

Ye Olde Chocolate Shop; Balaban & Katz Map (diagram) of stores and theaters, i.e. Ye Olde Chocolate Shop; Balaban & Katz Central Park Central Park Theatre, 20th Century Theater, 3600 W. Central Park Ave. and Theatre (1,000 seats), 20th Century Theater (789 seats), Douglas Russian & Tukish Baths (3514 W. Roosevelt Rd. Douglas Russian & Tukish Baths 3500 W. St. Louis Ave. 1929 Roosevelt Rd.). 80 CJWS

Vacant blocks on the left were burned out during the 1968 riots following the assassination of Dr. Carl's Restaurant and Delicatessen; the Martin Luther King, Jr. These blocks previously housed Carl's Restaurant and Delicatessen, the Circle Circle Theater; B. Nathan Dess Shop; Zookie Theater, and B. Nathan Dess Shop; including other well-known Jewish stores, theaters, restaurants, Roosevelt Rd. the Bookie; Davy Miller's Pool Hall Roosevelt Rd. and Kedzie Ave. 1970 and meeting halls. Directly across the street had been Zookie the Bookie and Davy Miller's Pool Hall. 113 CJWS Starbuck's closed in 2008. In the left background is the original Sears Tower that was part of the Roosevelt Rd. & Homan Ave. Starbucks Coffee; Sears Tower (original) Roosevelt Rd. & Homan Ave. 2008 large Sears Roebuck and Company spread along Arthington Street. 118 CJWS

The Lawndale Cenema complex in a shopping strip along Roosevelt Rd. near Homan Ave. lasted only a few years before it closed due to lack of business; despite being the only theater for the area. In the Roosevelt Rd. & Homan Ave. Lawndale Cinema; Sears Tower (original) Roosevelt Rd. & Homan Ave. n.d. background is the original Sears Tower. 119 CJWS RoSal's Italian Cucina 1154 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Opened in 1990. 116 TSCLI Rosebud Restaurant 1500 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Originally opened in 1977. 114 TSCLI Rosenwald, Julius, Residence 4901 S. Ellis Ave. 1903 c.1980s-1990s Nimmons & Fellows 30 CM Jenney, William Le Rowe Building 714 S. Dearborn St. 1891 n.d. Baron? Top left: Distinctive row of arched windows on the 5th floor and the two columned floors at the top. 19 PRC Jenney, William Le Rowe Building Sandmeyer's Bookstore 714 S. Dearborn St. 1891 n.d. Baron? Front window 126 PRC Roosevelt Rd. and Independence Rubenstein & Glickman Delicatessen Blvd. n.d. On the left is a soda fountain which was prevalent in many stores of that type. 81 CJWS Rudy Lozano Branch Library 1805 S. Loomis St. 1989 2011 Jay Carow Architects Branch of the Chicago Public Library. 112 CPN Corner of N. Rush St. and E. Huron Rumsey, George F., Residence St. 1849 c.1849-1871 Rumsey, George H. Destroyed by Chicago Fire 1871 85 CM

Rush Medical Center Hostelry Marriott Chicago at Medical District / UIC 625 S. Ashland Ave. 1988; 1995 n.d. Architectural Concepts As of 2006 the hotel was being run by the Marriott Corporation. 102 TSCLI

The Illinois Medical District had its start in the 1870s when the first public hospital, Rush Medical College, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were established following the 1871 Chicago Fire. As of 2006 the medical districts if some of the largest urban health-care, educational, research, and Rush Medical College Rush; Medical Center 600 South Paulina St. 1877 n.d. technology districts in the nation. 100 TSCLI Rush Medical College Rush; Rush University Medical Center 600 South Paulina St. 1877 n.d. Erected next door to the county's hospital. 101 TSCLI

In 1969 Rush Medical College reactivated its charter and merged with Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital, which itself had been formed through a merger in 1956, to form Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center. Presbyterian was built in 1883; Rush University was established in 1972. The medical complex Rush University Medical Center; Rush- officially changed its name in September 2003 to Rush University Medical Center to reflect the Rush Medical College Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center 600 South Paulina St. 1877 n.d. important role that education and research play in its mission. 101 TSCLI

Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center rises above the Eisenhower Expressway, symbolizing the Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical growth of both the medical center district and the highway expansion that cut through the Taylor Center Rush University Medical Center 600 South Paulina St. 1877; 1969 n.d. Street Neighborhood. 102 TSCLI

Many homes were owned by Cyrus McCormick (1809-1884). Rush St. looking south from Huron St. towards Erie St. contained the residences of Leander James McCormick (1819-1900) at 662 N. Rush St. and Robert Hall McCormick (1847-1917) at 660 N. Rush St. 660 N. Rush, St. seen at the center in this photograph, was built in 1875 (Baumann & Baumann). After McCormick's death this building was used for a variety of purposes. For many years the mansion was home to Chez Paul, a famous French restaurant. 660 N. Rush St. is still standing and is now used as office space but everything else in this Rush Street from Huron Street McCormickville Rush St. from Huron St. n.d. Baumann & Baumann photograph has been demolished. 50 NNS

Rush St. looking north from Ontario St. In the foreground at right, on the northeast corner of Rush and Ontario streets, is the Renaissance-syle mansion built in the early 1890s for L. Hamilton McCormick (1859-1934); (Cowles & Ohrenstein, architects). Today a portion of the house still stands at 100 E. Ontario St., but it has been converted into a restaurant. Due to a fire, the building has been Rush Street from Ontario St. c.1890s n.d. Cowles & Ohrenstein reduced in size from a 4-story to a 2-story structure. 51 NNS Ryba, Stanley H., Residence 2820 S. Homan Ave. 1894 27 CLV Located in the frindge of Lawndale where some of its employees lived. It became one of the leading Ryerson Steel Plant 16th St. and Western Ave. 1905; 1907 1908 Ritter & Mott wholesalers and processors of steel products. 72 CJWS Adler, David; Work, Ryerson, Joseph T., Residence 1406 N. Astor St. 1922 n.d. Robert 55 CM Ryerson, Martin A., Residence 4851 S. Drexel Blvd. 1887 c.1980s-1990s Treat and Foltz 28 CM S. Falbo Cheese Company Kent Cheese Company 1335 W. Taylor St. n.d. Opened in 1940; closed in 2000. 77 TSCLI

Queen Anne and French Second Empire-inspired red brick 4-story Hotel built by Patrick J. Sexton as an affluent residential hotel for Chicago's elite. Flats contained as many as 15 rooms and came complete with servants' quarters. The building was named in honor of a church owned by the Benedictine order, which had originally stood on the site and was destroyed by the Chicago Fire of 1871. The St. Benedict still stands and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Saint Benedict Flats Chicago and Wabash Aves. 1882-83 n.d. Egan, James J. Cass St. is now Rush St. 54 NNS Saint Bernard's Hospital and Health Since 1992 the Professional Pavilion and the "Bernard Place" residential housing area have been Care Center Saint Bernard's Hospital 326 W. 64th St. c.1904 c.1910-1920 added. 36 CEN 1890; addition Molitor, Joseph [1904, 1904; addition]; Worthmann remodeled & Steinbach {1917, Saint Casimir Church & School St. Casimer Church and School 2226 S. Whipple St. 1917 remodeling] Today, known as Our Lady of Tepeyac Catholic Church. 46; 21 CLV; CJWS

1890; addition Molitor, Joseph [1904, 1904; addition]; Worthmann remodeled & Steinbach {1917, Saint Cassimir Church & School 2226 S. Whipple St. 1917 remodeling] Today, known as Our Lady of Tepeyac Parish. 46 CLV Saint Leonard's House 2100 W. Warren Blvd. 1880s c.1980s-1990s 72 CM Saint Ludmilla Church Settlement of Saint Ludmila 2400 S. Albany Ave. 1900 Dibelka, James B. Postcard, 1925. Top right. Demolished. 63 CLV

1885; Treat and Foltz; Frost, remodeled Charles S. [1925 Buildings in the photograph were replaced with 19-story structure, Charles S. Frost, which was the Saint Luke's Hospital 1420-1434 S. Indiana Ave. 1925 c.1930s remodeling] tallest building in the world at the time of completion. 80 CHPA Saint Luke's Hospital, Smith, George Built for St. Luke's Hospital. One of the first two hospital structures in Chicago designed exclusively for Memorial Building 1435 S. Michigan Ave. 1906 c.1910s-1920s Frost, Charles S. private patient care. National Register of Historic Places. 80 CHPA Saint Martin's Catholic Church 59th and Princeton Ave. 1894-1895 1991 German gothic style complete with stained-glass windows. 26 CEN Interior. Many of the statues, alters, and confessionals were carved from oak. German artisans created Saint Martin's Catholic Church 59th and Princeton Ave. 1894-1895 1991 most of the original interior elements with materials brought in from Germany. 27 CEN Burling and Saint Paul's Universalist Church 3005 S. Prairie Ave. 1887 c.1880s-1910s Whitehouse The only nonresidential building on lower Prairie Avenue. 75 CHPA Sawyer, Frederick C., Residence 9822 S. Longwood Dr 1908 c.1980s-1990s Wilson, Horatio R. 42 CM Schiller Theater Garrick Theater 64 W. Randolph St. 1890-1892 Adler and Sullivan Demolished in 1961. 91 LGC Schlecht, Gottlieb and Catherine, Residence 5804 W. Race Ave. 1887 c.1980s-1990s Schock, Frederick R. 81 CM Schlitz Tied House Schlitz Brewing Company 3159 N. Southport Ave. 1890s Frommann & Jebsen 56 LGC Schlitz Tied House Schlitz Brewing Company 3325 N. Southport Ave. 1890s Kley & Lamg Today, Southport Lanes Billiards. 57 LGC Schock, Frederick R., Residence "Empress of the Queen Annes" 5804 W. Midway Park 1886 c.1980s-1990s Schock, Frederick R. 79 CM

1886 Cudell, Adolph A. [Administrati [1886, Administration on Building]; Building]; Schmidt & 1902 Garden [1902, 14-15; 45- Schoenhofen Brewery The Peter Schoenhofen Company West 18th St. at Canalport Ave. [Powerhouse] Powerhouse] Powerhouse, Chicago Landmark, 1960 46 CPN; LGC Schoenhofen Hall 1210-1214 N. Ashland Ave. Demolished. 90 CPD 500 block of W. Melrose St. Schoeninger, Arnold, Residence (probably 543 W. Melrose) c.1890s Demolished. 127 CM Schroeder Pianos 1870 N. Ashland Ave. 1870 c.1900 65 LGC Ahlschlarger Sons, & Schulze Baking Company Plant 40 E. Garfield Blvd. 1913 2009 Co. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, 1982. 74 LGC Corner of S. Aberdeen St. and W. Schuttler, Peter, Residence Adams St. 1863 1860s Rendering. Demolished. 89 CM Schwab Rehabilitation Center Rest Haven 1401 S. California Ave. 1912 2009 Part of the Mount Sinai Hospital complex. 30 CJWS Schwartz, Charles, Residence 1824 S. Prairie Ave. 1880s c.1880s-1910s Demolished 1940s 98 CM Thompson, John Howland, Residence; Scottish Rite Bodies Thompson, V.C., Residence 915 N. Dearborn St. (formerly 285 N.1888 Dearborn) c.1980s-1990s Cobb and Frost 57 CM Sears Roebuck & Company Sears purchased the Becker-Ryan Building land in 1934; opening during the Great Depression. The Headquarters Sears Tower; Willis Tower 63rd St. and Halsted St. c.1935 first air-conditioned department store in the area (note few windows). Closed 1976. 61 CEN

The site included the administrative, buying, catalog, merchandizing facilities, and first retail store. Sears Roebuck & Company Sears employed 10,000 workers, many from the neighborhood. The company headquarters moved Headquarters Sears Tower; Willis Tower Arthington St. 1906 n.d. downtown in 1974 into the Sears Tower. 84 CJWS

Burnham and Root 1882, [1882 design]; Heun, Meeker, Arthur, Residence; Heath, D.C., and remodeled Arthur [1902 Sears, Joseph, Residence Company Building 1815 S. Prairie Ave. 1902 c.1880s-1910s remodeling] Sold to Arthur Meeker, 1902, who drastically remodeled the residence. 35 CHPA

Burnham and Root 1882, [1882 design]; Heun, Meeker, Arthur, Residence; Heath, D.C., and remodeled Arthur [1902 Sears, Joseph, Residence Company Building 1815 S. Prairie Ave. 1902 c.1880s-1910s remodeling] Interior 35 CHPA

Burnham and Root 1882, [1882 design]; Heun, Meeker, Arthur, Residence; Heath, D.C., and remodeled Arthur [1902 Acquired by the publishers D.C. Heath and Company, 1914. Acquired by R.R. Donnelly and Sons, Sears, Joseph, Residence Company Building 1815 S. Prairie Ave. 1902 c.1914-1967 remodeling] 1967. Demolished, 1967. 116 CHPA

Burnham and Root 1882, [1882 design]; Heun, Meeker, Arthur, Residence; Heath, D.C., and remodeled Arthur [1902 Acquired by the publishers D.C. Heath and Company, 1914. Acquired by R.R. Donnelly and Sons, Sears, Joseph, Residence Company Building 1815 S. Prairie Ave. 1902 c.1914-1967 remodeling] 1967. Demolished, 1967. 96 CM

Sears, Roebuck and Company 925 S. Homan Ave. 1905 Nimmons & Fellows 84, 118, 119 CJWS Seaton, Chauncey E., Residence 3360 S. Calumet Ave. 1890 c.1980s-1990s 18 CM Hallberg, Lawrence Seaverns, George A., Residence South Side Community Art Center 2819 S. Michigan Ave. 1892 c.1980s-1990s Gustave 21 CM

Renwick, James [1851 design]; Shaw, 1851; rebuilt Howard Van Doren Second Presbyterian Church (1851) 1936 S. Michigan Ave. 1901 c.1874-1900 [1901 design] Interior. The first church designed by Renwick for the Second Presbyterian Church 68 CHPA

Renwick, James [1851 design]; Shaw, 1851; rebuilt Howard Van Doren Renwicks original design included a bell tower that was later added in the 1880s as a memorial to Second Presbyterian Church (1851) 1936 S. Michigan Ave. 1901 c.1874-1900 [1901 design] . 68 CHPA

Renwick, James [1851 design]; Shaw, 1851; rebuilt Howard Van Doren The image shows the Second Presbyterian Church on Wabash Avenue destroyed by a fire in March of Second Presbyterian Church (1851) 1936 S. Michigan Ave. 1901 03/1900 [1901 design] 1900. The church was rebuilt with the sound remnants of the previous building. 69 CHPA

Renwick, James [1851 design]; Shaw, 1851; rebuilt Howard Van Doren Built in the arts and craft style with pieces by Frederick Clay Bartlett, Tiffany's, Edward Burne-Jones, Second Presbyterian Church (1851) 1936 S. Michigan Ave. 1901 c.1910s [1901 design] and William Morris Studio. 69 CHPA Renwirk, James and The cornerstone was laid in 1872 and the entire structure was completed in 1874. Fire gutted the Addison, John; Van chrurch in 1900 and the interior was redesigned (, architect). The landmarked Second Presbyterian Church (1874) 1907 Thomas Flyer Model 4-60 20th St. & Michigan Blvd. 1874 n.d. Doren Shaw, Howard church stands today minus the spire atop the tower. 25 NSS Seipp, Conrad, Residence 3300 S. Michigan Ave. 1888 n.d. Cudell, Adolph A. Demolished 1933. 115; 25 CM; DGB 1430 N. Lake Shore Dr. (originally Selfridge, Harry Gordon, Residence 117 Lake Shore Dr.) c.1880s c.1880s-1890s 108 CM

Near Kedzie Ave. in Garfield Park; across the street from Little Jack's Restaurant. 2,999 seats. Senate Theater 3128 W. Madison St. 1921 1973 Alschlager, W. W. Damaged after the 1968 riots; built by Lubliner & Trinz Company; closed in 1969; demolished in 1977. 89 CJWS Maher, George Seymour, Claude, Residence 817 W. Hutchinson St. (originally 8171913 Kenesaw Terrace)n.d. Washington 63 CM Shaarei Torah Anshe Maarov 1301 S. Sawyer Ave. 1908 n.d. First Synagogue in Lawndale. Destroyed by fire in 1920. 44 CJWS Shafen Family, Residence 2742 S. Komensky Ave. 1889 1899 23 CLV Shafen Family, Residence 2806 S. Komensky Ave. 1899 23 CLV

1917 Drummond, William [Fieldhouse]; [Fieldhouse]; 1928 Michaelsen & Rognstad Field house added to the National Register of Historic Places, December 30, 1974; designated a Shedd Park 3660 W. 23rd St. [Gymnasium] [Gymnasium] Chicago Landmark, February 11, 2004. 15, 120 CLV Shedd, John G., Residence 2316 S. Millard Ave. 1888 120 CLV Perkins, Frederick W.; Shedd, John G., Residence 4515 S. Drexel Blvd. 1898 n.d. Krause, Edmund R. Demolished. 120 CM 1836-37; Originally called the City Hotel; then three stories high. In 1844 Francis C. Sherman added two stories Sherman House Hotel City Hotel 100 W Randolph St.? 1844 n.d. Holabird & Roche and changed the name to the Sherman House. Demolished 1980. 95 TSCLI

One of the largest of the parks (60 acres). Includes a meandering waterway surrounding an island of ball fields. The classically-designed architecture, located at the north end of the park, includes the field house and gym and locker buildings united by pergolas (trellis-like structures). This architectural Olmsted, Frederick commission was especially meaningful to Burnham because the park was named for his father-in-law, Law; Burnham, Daniel John B. Sherman (1825- 1902), the founder of Chicago's Union Stock Yards who served as a member 1301 W. 52nd St. c.1905 n.d. H. of the South Park Commission for 25 years. 50 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Murals depict scenes from American History in the Midwest painted by students from the School of the Sherman Park Auditorium 1301 W. 52nd St. c.1905 c.1930 H. Art Institute. 51 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Sherman Park Swimming pool 1301 W. 52nd St. c.1905 1950 H. 51 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Sherman Park 1301 W. 52nd St. c.1905 1958 H. 52 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Sherman Park 1301 W. 52nd St. c.1905 1985 H. Since 1905, some structures have been torn down, restored, or replaced. 53 CEN Original library was housed in the Sherman Park field house 1905-1910. Located on the southeast side Sherman Park Library 5440 S. Racine Ave. 1910 n.d. of the park. 50 CEN Sherman, Isaac N.W., Residence 442 E. Oakwood Blvd. 1889 c.1980s-1990s Burnham and Root 23 CM Sherman, John B., Residence 2100 S. Prairie Ave. 1876 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root Second commission received by Burnham and Root. Demolished, 1936. 31 CHPA Sherman, John B., Residence 2100 S. Prairie Ave. 1876 c.1880s-1910s Burnham and Root Demolished, 1936. 102 CM Sherwood Elementary School, Jesse Sherwood Elementary School 245 W. 57th St. 1885 1889 8 classrooms initially; 12-room addition was added in 1912. 30 CEN "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Shipman, Daniel, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1828 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Third from Right. 44-45 CHPA Hibbard, Addie, and Robert B. Gregory Shortall, John G., Residence Residence 1638 S. Prairie Ave. 1868 n.d. Roberts, John W. 17 CHPA Sima, John, Tailor Shop 2329 S. Troy St. 54 CLV

1876, 1884 Burling and Adler additions, [1876 design]; Adler 1891 and Sullivan [1884, The congregation moved farther south in 1912 and the building was razed the same year. The Sinai Temple 2100 S. Indiana Ave. additions c.1870s-1890s 1891 additions] congregation is now located at 15 West Delaware Place. 71 CHPA

1876, 1884 Burling and Adler additions, [1876 design]; Adler 1891 and Sullivan [1884, The interior contained the earliest documented work of Louis H. Sullivan. Sullivan finished "fresco Sinai Temple 2100 S. Indiana Ave. additions c.1880s 1891 additions] secco" decorations in the auditorium. Adler and Sullivan made additions in 1884 and 1891. 71 CHPA Sinai Temple Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church 4622 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. 1910-1912 1912 Alschuler, Alfred S. 38 DGB NW corner of S. Calumet Ave. and Two additions in the 1890s extended the complex west up to Prairie Avenue and the residential Sisters of Mercy Hospital E. 26th St. 1869 c.1890s-1910s district. The hospital continues to operate in the same location. 81 CHPA Slaughter, Arthur O., Residence 4548 S. Drexel Blvd. 1896 c.1890s-1920s Holabird and Roche Demolished. 121 CM

Van Osdel, John M. 1876, [1876 design]; remodeled Burnham and Root Dismantled the dining room prior to demolition in 1936 and reassembled at the Northern Trust Smith, Byron L., Residence Tucker, William F., Residence 2140 S. Prairie Ave. 1881 c.1880s-1910s [1881 remodeling] Company. Still intacted as the Byron Laflin Smith Guest Dining Room. 30 CHPA Smith, C.H., Residence 4501 S. Drexel Blvd. 1880s n.d. Boyington, W.W. Demolished. 119 CM NE corner of E. Huron St. and N. Smith, Perry H., Residence Michigan Ave. 1871 c.1870s-1890s Cudell, Adolph A. Replaced original home of Smith's destroyed by the Chicago Fire. 110 CM Smulski, John, Residence Hans D. Runge House 2138 W. Pierce Ave. 1884 Frommann & Jebsen 118 CPD Snydacker, Joseph G., Residence 2522 S. Michigan Ave. c.1880s-1910s 114 CM Sokol Chicago 2335 S. Kedzie Ave. Postcard, 1925. Center. Demolished. 63 CLV Sokol Chicago 2335 S. Kedzie Ave. Bottom postcard, 1925. Center image. Demolished. 63; 20 CLV; CJWS Sokol Hall Bohemian Social and Athletic lub 2323 S. Kedzie Ave. n.d. Near the heart of the Bohemian neighborhood (26th St. in S. Lawndale) 20 CJWS Sokol Havlicek-Tyrs 2619 S. Lawndale Ave. 1911 L. Novy & Sons Drawing. 73 CLV Sokol Havlicek-Tyrs 2619 S. Lawndale Ave. 1911 L. Novy & Sons Drawing. 66, 73 CLV

Holabird and Roche [1919]; Wood + 1919; 2003 Zapata, Inc. [2003 Soldier Field Municipal Grant Park Stadium 1410 S. Museum Campus Dr. renovations 1933 renovations] Became a National Historic Landmark in 1987. Delisted as a National Historic Landmark in 2004. 104 CJWS South Side Home for Nurses South Side Register and Home for Nurses 1933 S. Indiana Ave. 1890 1931-33 S. Indiana was built in 1890 and demolished in 1928 for the widening of Indiana Ave. 35 NSS Southard, Albert R., Residence 3358 S. Calumet Ave. 1890 c.1980s-1990s 18 CM Between Lowe and Parnell Aves. 2,200 seats on the main floor; 1,000 in the balcony. Include the Flamingo Pool and fountain in the Grand Lobby which had a waterfall and live fish. The floor plan consists of a twin box office set up, a grand lobby, a grand inner lobby (site of the pool), a children’s playing room, a women’s lounge, a men’s lounge, an exit lobby, grand stairs to the lobby leading to a grand foyer, a huge auditorium plus a gently raked balcony. There were dioramas on the mezzanine Rapp, Isaac Hamilton foyer which depicted well known Chicago historical events like the Great Fire of 1871. Closed 1958 and and Rapp, William demolished 1991 after serving for many years as Carr’s department store and after that, a flea Southtown Theatre Lobby 610 W. 63rd St. 1931 1949 Morris market. 59 CEN "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Spaulding, Jess, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1709 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Top, Second from Left. Vacant at time of publishing. 42-43 CHPA Sprague, Albert Arnold, Residence 2710 S. Prairie Ave. 1903 102 CM Burling and Sprague, Otho S.A., Residence Lytton, Henry, Residence 2700 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 c.1880s-1910s Whitehouse Sprague sold the residence to Lytton, late 1890s. 64 CHPA Burling and Sprague, Otho S.A., Residence Lytton, Henry, Residence 2700 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 1903 Whitehouse 102 CM St. Adalbert's Church 1650 W. 17th St. 1914 Schlacks, Henry J. Italian Renaissance church. 43-44 CPN

Boos, Adam [1882]; Schrader & Conrader 1882; 1890s [1890s expansion]; [expansion]; 1903 Beiler, Henry P. [school]; 1910s [school]; Gaul, St. Alphonsus Church 1429 W. Wellington Ave. 1882 [athenaeum] Hermann J. [1910s] Present church built in the Gothic Revival style. 35-39 LGC Bounded by S. Laflin St., W. 50th 1903 Doerr, J.F. & J. P. St. Augustine German Parish of St. Augustine St., S. Bishop St. and W. 51st St. [church] 1930s [church] The church was built in the Gothic Revival style. The church has been demolished. 29 LGC St. Augustine School German Parish of St. Augustine 5009 S. Laflin St. 1907 1930s; 2009 Doerr, J.F. & J. P. Today, the Richards Career Academy. 30 LGC St. Boniface 1352 W. Chestnut St. 1903 2009 Schlacks, Henry J. 41-42 LGC St. Casimer Church Cermak Rd. and Whipple Ave. 1890 n.d. In the Marshall Square area near Douglas Park 21 CJWS Corner of Blackhawk St. and St. Elizabeth's Day Nursery Ashland Ave. Demolished c.1960s. 45 CPD St. Hedwig Roman Catholic Church 2226 N. Hoyne Ave. 1899-1901 1901 Druiding, Adolphus 22-23, 104 CPD 2940 S. Wabash Ave.; 2920 S. 1880 Keely, Patrick C. The church is currently being demolished. The schools were replaced by the Ada S. McKinley Academy - St. James Catholic Church Wabash Ave. [schools] [church] 2000; 1905 [church] Lakeside Campus. 32 DGB Worthmann & St. Johannis Ev. Luthernische St. Johannis Kirche 913 N. Hoyne St. 1905 2009 Steinbach 40 LGC

1898; 1901- Druiding, Adolphus; 813-817 N. Carpenter St.; 825 N. 1902 Schlacks, Henry J. Carpenter St. [rectory]; 810 N. [rectory]; [1901-1902 rectory; St. John Cantius Church Carpenter St. [school] 1903 [school] 1903 school] Today, the school building houses the Chicago Academy for the Arts. 18-19 CPD St. Josaphat Catholic Parish 2311 N. Southport Ave. 1899-1902 Brinkman, William J. Built in the Romanesque style. 117 CPD St. Joseph Home of Chicago 2650 N. Ridgeway Ave. 1928 Slupkowski, Joseph A. Demolished. 44 CPD St. Joseph's Hospital Burling St. & Dickens St. 1871 The hospital was enlarged in 1890. 33 LGC St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital 2233 W. Division St. 1901-1902 Schlacks, Henry J. Demolished. 36, 38 CPD 1899 [church and school]; Schlacks, Henry J. 1914 [1899 church and 1850 N. Hermitage Ave.; 1822 N. [present school]; Worthmann St. Mary of the Angels Church Hermitage Ave. [school] church] and Steinbach [1914] 20-21 CPD St. Paul's Catholic Church 2127 W. 22nd Pl. 1897 1902 Schlacks, Henry J. 48 CPN Burling and St. Paul's Universalist Church 3011 S. Prairie Ave. 1886 1889 Whitehouse Demolished. 31 DGB St. Pius V Catholic Church 1919 S. Ashland Av. 1893 Egan, James J. Romanesque Revival church. 50-52 CPN St. Procopius Church 1641 S. Allport St. 1881 Huber, Paul Romanesque church. 41-42 CPN

1456 W. Division St.; 1521-1525 W. Haddon Ave. [additional school 24, 26-27, St. Stanislaus College Weber High School building] 1890; 1920 The 1890 building has been demolished. 30, 106 CPD

1877 [church]; Keely, Patrick 1929 [church]; Sandel & St. Stanislaus Kostka Church 1351 W. Evergreen Ave. [rectory] Strong [1929 rectory] 2; 10-13; 88 CPD St. Stanislaus Kostka High School 1255 N. Noble St. 1959 Today, St. Stanislaus Kostka Elementary School. 12, 35 CPD Closed in 1990. Renovated and reused from 1992-1996. The rectory was built in 1898, and the school St. Vitus Catholic Church Centro Familiar Guadalupano 1814 S. Paulina St. 1986-1897 Kallai and Molitor building in 1902. 29, 33, 49 CPN St. Xavier Academy 2834 S. Wabash Ave. 1873 c.1895 34 DGB Racine; between 59th and 61st Stamz, Richard E. Honorary street sign Sts. 1999 Stamz received an honorary street sign named after him. 124 CEN

Two-flat home of Richard Stamz. Much of the older housing stock was built prior to 1930. The deed to the house includes a restrictive covenant, and agreement that limited the sale of homes to African Americans and other racially marginalized groups. The Supreme Court ruled in 1948 that restrictive Stamz, Richard E., Residence c.1985 covenants were unconstitutional. 124 CEN SW corner of S. Michigan Ave. and Rendering. Construction cost was $115,000, with $40,000 in furniture. Relocated to a Louis Kahn Standard Club E. 24th St. 1889 c.1889 Adler and Sullivan designed structure in the Loop in the 1920s. 79 CHPA Stanley, Frank W., Residence 1453 N. State St. Demolished. 111 CM

1853; remodeled Alexander, C.A. [1880 Four generations lived in the residences with continued remodeling into the 1880s; First residence Staples, John, Residence Harvey, Turlington Walker, Residence 1702 S. Prairie Ave. 1880 c.1860s-1880s remodeling] built on Prairie Ave. 13 CHPA

1853; remodeled Alexander, C.A. [1880 Harvey acquired the residence in 18880 and commission C.A. Alexander to enlarge and create a new Staples, John, Residence Harvey, Turlington Walker, Residence 1702 S. Prairie Ave. 1880 c.1880-1900 remodeling] façade. Residence sold to John Glessner in 1899 and demolished soon after. 32 CHPA

Harvey, Turlington Walker, Residence; "Bird's- 1853; Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published remodeled Alexander, C.A. [1880 Staples, John, Residence by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1702 S. Prairie Ave. 1853;1880 1898 Alexander,remodeling] C.A. [1880 Rendering. Bottom, Right. 42-43 CHPA Staples, John, Residence Harvey, Turlington Walker, Residence 1702 S. Prairie Ave. remodeled c.1880-1900 remodeling] 95 CM Starck, Philip T., Residence 330 W. Wellington Ave. 1925 n.d. Mayo and Mayo 61 CM Shaw, Howard Van Demolished original residence of John Dean Canton to build the Starkweather residence. Demolished, Starkweather, Charles A., Residence 1900 S. Calumet Ave. 1899 c.1910s-1920s Doren 1939. 55 CHPA Hallberg, Lawrence Starring, Mason Brayman, Residence 1254 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1889 n.d. Gustave 51 CM 307 E. Cermak Rd. (originally 57 acquired Steffens Building Steffens, M.J., Atelier E. 22nd St.) 1886 c.1880s-1890s Mathew J. Steffen converted the Moorish-inspired church structure into his studio and gallery. 82 CHPA Steger, General Anson, Residence Christofle Art Rooms 1733 S. Michigan Ave. 1883 c.1880s-1890s Beman, Solon S. 59 CHPA Stephen Arnold Douglas Monument & Tomb 636 E. 35th St. 1861 Volk, Leonard Wells Finished in 1881. 16 DGB Maher, George Stevenson, Harry M., Residence Colvin Residence 5940 N. Sheridan Rd. 1909 c.1980s-1990s Washington 68 CM

The first Cook County Hospital was razed and replaced by the "new" Cook County Hospital. In Stoger Jr., John H. Hospital of Cook December 2002, the new Stroger Hospital opened its doors to the public. As of 2006 many sought to County Cook County Hospital 1901 W. Harrison St. c.1834 n.d. demolish the old building while preservationists argue for restoring it to an alternative use. 100 TSCLI Stone Temple Missionary Baptist Church; Stone Temple Baptist Church Shaari Shomayim; Gates of Heaven 3622 W. Douglas Blvd. n.d. First Romanian Jewish Congregation in Chicago. 42 CJWS

Built in the heart of the-then bustling Englewood business district, the 2,433 seat theatre was built for the Cooney Brothers circuit. With the 1931 opening of the palatial and even larger Southtown Theatre just up 63rd St., the Stratford Theater’s popularity started to wane. The Southtown Theatre very quickly succeeded the Stratford Theater as the neighborhood’s premier entertainment venue. The Stratford Theater managed to remain in business, ironically, for many years after the Southtown Stratford Theatre 701 W. 63rd St. 1919 n.d. Theatre closed and was converted into Carr’s department store in the late-1950’s. Demolished. 60 CEN "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Sturges, Albert, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1712 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Second from Right. 42-43 CHPA Sullivan, Albert Walter, Residence 4575 S. Lake Park Ave. 1891 c.1890s-1920s Sullivan, Louis H. Demolished 1970. 122 CM Sullivan, Dr. Margaret and Thomas, On the left, the double house was built for Dr. Margaret Sullivan and Chicago Symphony Orchestra Theodore Residence 76-78 E. Elm St. 1883 n.d. Palmer, Charles M. founder Theodore Thomas (1835-1905). 20 NNS Sulzer, Frederick, Residence 4223 N. Greenview Ave. 1891 10 LGC Flanders & Swift, Gustavus F., Residence 4848 S. Ellis Ave. 1898 c.1980s-1990s Zimmerman 30 CM Tait, John, Residence 3614 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr 1888 c.1980s-1990s Holabird and Roche 24 CM Taylor Street Taylor St. n.d. late 1940s 34 TSCLI Taylor Street Taylor St. n.d. n.d. 21st century Taylor St. 112 TSCLI Taylor Street Facing East Taylor St. n.d. n.d. Night scene, facing east along Taylor Street. 121 TSCLI Taylor Street LaSalle Bank Marathan Taylor St. n.d. n.d. The LaSalle Bank annual marathon makes its way through Little Italy, along Taylor Street. 124 TSCLI Taylor Street Taylor St. n.d. n.d. 126 TSCLI

The Taylor Street neighborhood housed 3 of the first 12 Italian churches in Chicago. The 1st was Holy Guardian Angel (1899) at 178 Forquer St. (now Arthington St.). The 2nd was Out Lady of Pompeii (1910-11) at 1224 Macalister Place (now Lexington St.). The 3rd was San Callisto (St. Callistus) Taylor Street neighborhood Map Taylor St. (1919) at 2167 W. DeKalb St. (now Bowler). 54 TSCLI Taylor, George H., Residence 919 N. Dearborn St. 1895 c.1980s-1990s Treat and Foltz 57 CM Tebbetts Hall 22nd St. and Millard Ave. 18 CLV Ted's Barber Shop New Franklin Building 720 S. Dearborn St. 1916 Nimmons, George C. Ted's Barber Shop was located in the New Franklin Building 64-65 PRC Vincennes was a Native American trail before settlers moved in. The trail created a route for trade Ten Mile House 79th and Vincennes c.1890s providing a location for a few scattered businesses to cater to the needs of tradesment and pioneers. 20 CEN An example of the Commercial Style-tall office buildings with straight fronts, flat roofs, level skylines. abundant large windows, and restrained ornamentation. Includes terra cotta facades. The molded decoration is of shallow projection and small scale for a building of this size and is organized to reinforce the characteristic, Commercial style balance of horizontal and vertical elements. The stone on the first 3 floors and outer bay windows make it look like a smaller version of the Manhattan Terminal Building Lincoln Traction Company headquarters 1916 Hyland, Paul V. Building. 25 PRC Terrace Row Michigan Terrace S. Michigan Ave. from E. Van Buren c.1856St. to Congress1860s St. Boyington, William W. 86 CM Humboldt Park [1904]; E. Chodzinski, Kazimierz Thaddeus Kosciuszko Monument Solidarity Dr. [1978 relocated] 1904 (sculptor) 57, 99, 111 CPD Thalia Bohemian Hall 1215-1225 W. 18th St. 1892 Faber & Pagels Romanesque style building. 79, 84-85 CPN Theurrer-Wrigley House; Wrigley, Philip K., Theurer, Joseph, Residence Residence 2466 N. Lakeview Ave. 1897 n.d. Schmidt, Richard E. 61 CM Thinnes Barber Shop 22nd St. and Millard Ave. 1895 18 CLV Tallest and largest residence on Prairie Avenue. Held a 75-foot tower and ran 193 feet along Prairie Thompson, Daniel M., Residence Allerton, Samuel W., Residence 1936 S. Prairie Ave. 1869-1870 c.1870s-1890s Dixon, Laban B. Avenue. Most mostly residence upto that point, $100,000. Demolished in 1915. 20 CHPA Allerton, Samuel W., Residence; "Land Thompson, Daniel M., Residence Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 1936 S. Prairie Ave. 1869-1870 05/1874 Dixon, Laban B. Rendering. Center of montage; Demolished. 22-23 CHPA

Allerton, Samuel W., Residence; "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published by Thompson, Daniel M., Residence Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1936 S. Prairie Ave. 1869-1870 1898 Dixon, Laban B. Rendering. Top, Left. 44-45 CHPA Thompson, Daniel M., Residence Allerton, Samuel W., Residence 1936 S. Prairie Ave. 1869-1870 c.1870s-1890s Dixon, Laban B. Demolished in 1915. 100 CM Tom's Grill Harrison at Plymouth Court n.d. .n.d. Preserved as part of the urban archaeology; all that remains is the building frame. 62 PRC At 22 floors, it’s the tallest structure in Printers Row. Housed a variety of railway, shipping, and other Transportation Building 600 S. Dearborn St. 1911 Strippleman, William commercial offices. 26 PRC

100 years old in 2011. Tall, slender, building served as both the headquarters for Eliot Ness and the Untouchables and an abandoned, boarded-up hulk sheltering homeless squatters. Renovation and Transportation Building 600 S. Dearborn St. 1911 Strippleman, William converted into luxury apartments in the late 1970s. 73 PRC Historic row houses along DeKalb (later Bowler) Street. Because of their age and nature, they were Tri-Taylor Historic District DeKalb St. (Bowler St.) n.d. n.d. included in the Tri-Taylor Historic District. 92 TSCLI

1874; SE corner of S. Michigan Ave. and remodeled Tallmadge and Watson Parish house added, 1894. The main portion of the church was destroyed by a fire in 1920. The bronze Trinity Episcopal Church E. 26th St. 1920 c.1920s-1940s [1920 remodeling] lectern was bought from the World's Columbian Exposition. 73 CHPA Tru-Link Building Harrison and Wells n.d. n.d. Demolsion progress photos. 78-80 PRC Tucker, William F., Residence Hamill, Charles D. , Residence 2126 S. Prairie Ave. late 1860s c.1870s-1890s Home rebuilt by subsequent owner. 18 CHPA Turner, Edward H., Residence 4935 S. Greenwood Ave. 1888 c.1980s-1990s Beman, Solon S. 34 CM From right to left, the mansion with the turret was the home built for railroad executive Voultine C. Turner, Voultine C. Residence 1889 Burnham and Root Turner. 17 NNS Turnverein Society Vorwaerts Turner Hall 2431 W. Roosevelt Road 1896 2011 Pfeiffer, George L. Restored in 2008. 28 CPN In the neighborhood since 1990, west of the UIC campus on the site of a family-owned grocery store Tuscany Restaurant 1014 W. Taylor St. n.d. n.d. (West Side Foods), 1940-1965. 115 TSCLI Uihlein, Edward Gustav, Residence 2041 W. Pierce Ave. 1877 c.1888 Conservatory added 1888. Demolished. 89 CM

Due to the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, three years later, in 1874 the city passed an ordinance decreeing that homes and buildings must be constructed with non-wood materials. It became Unidentified Englewood Residence n.d. fashionable to use brick not only to build, but as ornamentation. 15 CEN Indicates how residential blocks were laid out. Like other neighborhoods in Chicago, these homes each Unidentified Englewood Street n.d. had a city lot, complete with front and back yards, streets, and telephone poles and wires. 14 CEN Individuals who acquired farmland just outside of Englewood were well connected to the physical and Unidentified Farm Residence 82nd and Halsted n.d. social development of Englewood, thus participating in the area's growth. 20 CEN

Arthington St. and Homan Ave.; directly opposite Sears Roebuck Unidentified park Sunken Gardens and Co. complex n.d. The little park was built by Sears Roebuck and Co. 20 CJWS Unidentified Printers Row Building n.d. n.d. Interior 49 PRC Unidentified Residence 1870 n.d. Single-family home in Lawndale during early settlement 13 CJWS Historic style gray stones are no longer split into small units and teeming Unidentified Residence Exterior Taylor St. n.d. n.d. with people. 120 TSCLI Unidentified Residences Victor Lawson Elementary School 1256 S. Homan Ave. 2009 New homes are on the former Victor Lawson Elementary school site. 121 CJWS Union Club Building Corner of Dearborn St. and Washington1883 St. n.d. Cobb and Frost Demolished. 94 CM

Drawing by Louis Kutz; published by Jeme and Almini, depicts the Chicago Union Stockyards the year after they opened. 320 acres between 39th and 47th streets and Halsted, and what is now Racine Union Stockyards Drawing c.1865 1866 Ave. Its proximity to the Chicago railroads made the industry successful. 93 CEN Illustrates the the scale and size of the industry: pen capacity, at least double the size from when it Union Stockyards Map c.1865 1891 first opned on Christmas Day, 1865. 94 CEN Unity Hall 3140 S. Indiana Ave. 1887 Dixon, Laban B. 94 DGB University of Chicago, University President's House Harper, Dr. William R., Residence 5855 S. University Ave. 1894 n.d. Cobb, Henry Ives 38 CM

Netsch, Walter; University of Illinois at Chicago University Hall; University Hall at East Skidmore, Owings and University Hall Campus; UH 601 S. Morgan St. c. 1965 n.d. Merrill Designed in the Brutalist style along with much of the rest of the east campus (formerly "Circle Campus").103 TSCLI

Anna Haire founded the small, private, 4-story masonry building in 1897. This building replaced the A.B. Dick mansion the school was using temporarily at 1046 N. Lake Shore Dr. This school was razed in the laste 1960s and a 40-story high-rise residential building was built on this site in 1969 (Hausner University School for Girls 1106-12 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1911 n.d. Holabird and Roche and Macsai, architects). 21 NNS

The mansion on the right, known as the University School for Girls, was originally the residence of Albert Blake Dick (1856-1934), president of the A.B. Dick & Company, which was at the time the University School for Girls Dick, Albert Blake, Residence 1106-12 N. Lake Shore Dr. 1911 n.d. Holabird and Roche largest mimeograph machine company in the world. 24 NNS Valentin Ostrowski 1359-1361 N. Noble St. 82 CPD Valentine, Edward H., Residence Goethe and N. State Sts. 1890 c.1890s-1910s Burnham and Root Demolished. 112 CM Vernon toward Racine North side of Vernon Park Place looking toward Racine Avenue that was demolished and replaced by Vernon Park Place Ave. n.d. n.d. university building in the neighborhood. 104 TSCLI Victor Lawson Elementary School 1256 S. Homan Ave. Demolished. 37, 67 CJWS

1927; 1936 Nyden, John A. [doughboy [architect]; Crunelle, Designated a Chicago Landmark, September 9, 1998. Added to the National Register of Historic Victory Monument Black Soldier's Memorial 3500 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. addition] Leonard [sculptor] Places, April 30, 1986. 50 DGB Vilm, T. V., Drugstore 3233 W. Cermak Rd. Demolished. 43 CLV Vincent Graczyk Store 1327 N. Cleaver St. Demolished. 86 CPD Vogelsang's Restaurant 173-181 W. Madison St. 1883 Schmidt, Richard E. 81 LGC Vojta Náprstek Skola Vojta Náprstek 2548 S. Homan Ave. 1911 Kuclina, J. 57 CLV Vojta Náprstek Skola Vojta Náprstek 2548 S. Homan Ave. 1911 Kuclina, J. 57, 64 CLV W. H. Sajewski Music Store 1017 N. Milwaukee Ave. 85 CPD W. Slominski Badge and Bannerworks Store 1025 N. Milwaukee Ave. c.1900 84 CPD Founded by Louis Weinberg and Morris Weiss. Closed after it was damaged during the race riots of the W.W. Department Store W. 16th St. and St. Louis Ave. n.d. late 1960s. 78 CJWS Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, 1986. Designated a Chicago Landmark on September Wabash Avenue YMCA Wabash Y 3763 S. Wabash Ave. 1911 1923 Berlin, Robert C. 9, 1998. 84 DGB Wahl, Louis, Residence "Land Owner" May 1874 Issue, montage 2026 S. Prairie Ave. c.1870s 05/1874 Rendering. Upper Right hand corner of montage; Demolished 22-23 CHPA Holsman, Henry K. Waid, Dan Everett, Residence Stevens, John Paul, Residence 9332 S. Damen Ave. 1894; 1906 c.1980s-1990s [1906 alterations] 41 CM The 2nd building on the left was built for warehouseman James Wallace Wakem (1859-1928) and still Wakem, James Wallace, Residence 79 E. Cedar St. 1890 n.d. stands today. 23 NNS Coincided with urban renewal planning, one of Mayor Daley's major projects to keep the city vital and Walgreens Ground-breaking ceremony 63rd St. and Halsted St. 1961 modern. As of 2002, Walgreens continues to reside in this location. 104 CEN "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Walker, Ellas, Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1720 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Third from Right. 42-43 CHPA Operating structure for The Tourist Camp Body Company, 1920, a forerunner to modern recreational Walker, James R., Residence Tourist Camp Body Company 1726 S. Prairie Ave. c.1920 vehicles, RVs. 101 CHPA

Tourist Camp Body Company; "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", published by Walker, James R., Residence Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1726 S. Prairie Ave. 1898 Rendering. Bottom, Fourth from Right. 42-43 CHPA Wallace Department Store 16th St. and Hamlin Ave. 1931 Busienss was destroyed in the riots of the 1960s. 78 CJWS Waller, William, Residence Waller Mansion 1012 N. Dearborn St. 1874 c.1980s-1990s 57 CM Walser, Joseph J., Residence 42 N. Central Ave. 1903 n.d. Wright, Frank Lloyd 82 CM Austin Academy of Fine Arts; Auston School Warner, Seth Porter, Residence of Music 631 N. Central Ave. 1869 n.d. 82 CM Warshawsky and Warshawsky Auto Parts Labor Lyceum; JC Whitney 3220 W. Ogden Ave. c.1915 n.d. Large and well-known automotive parts company. 76 CJWS

Named for President George Washington in 1880; the largest of four parks named after persons surnamed Washington (also: Dinah Washington Park, Olmsted, Frederick and Washington Square Park). In 1869 The Illinois State Legislature established the South Park Law; Burnham, Daniel Commission and started park development plans on 1,000+ acres of land. Added to the National Washington Park 5531 S. Martin Luther King Dr. 1889 H. Register of Historic Places on August 20, 2004. 40 CEN

Olmsted, Frederick Law; Burnham, Daniel Washington Park Races 5531 S. Martin Luther King Dr. 1889 H. The Washington Park Racetrack was a prestigious private club located near Washington Park. 41 CEN E. 61st St. and S. Cottage Grove Washington Park Race Track Ave. 1884 c.1900 21 DGB Watson, William J., Residence 2640 S. Prairie Ave. c.1887 1903 Treat and Foltz 102 CM Weiblinger Saloon Byron St. & Ashland Ave. c.1890 Demolished. 50 LGC Weinhardt, Hermann, Residence 2135 W. Pierce Ave. 1889 c.1980s-1990s Ohlhaber, William 65 CM Near Lawndale Ave. Now used as an African-American church. The Funeral Chapel moved to Roosevelt Weinstein Funeral Chapel Weinstein & Sons Funeral Home 3624 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1914 2009 Road from in the 1930s. 115 CJWS Meyer, Martin, Residence; Barnett, Ferdinand Wells, Ida B., Residence Lee, Residence 3624 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr 1889 c.1980s-1990s Thain, Joseph A. 24 CM Wells, Moses D., Residence 2550 S. Michigan Ave. 1889 Wheelock and Clay Demolished. 114 CM Wendell Phillips High School Wendell Phillips Academy High School 244 E. Pershing Rd. 1904 Mundie, William Bryce Designated a Chicago Landmark, May 7, 2003. 92 DGB Wentworth, Roxanna Residence 74 E. Elm St. 1890 n.d. Palmer, Charles M. Built for Mayor "Long" John Wentworth's daughter Roxanna Wentworth. 20 NNS Wesley Hospital began operations on the near north side in 1888 but subsequently relocated to the northeast corner of 25th St. and Dearborn St. in association with Northwestern University Medical School, see up the block. A gothic style building was proposed for this site in 1891 but nothing materialized until William Deering and Gustavus Swift donated $150,000 to the hospital. In February Wesley Hospital & Northwestern 1899, the building seen here was erected and opened in June 1901. Note the partially demolished Medical School 25th St. & Dearborn St. 1899 n.d. Harvey, George building on the corner. 16 NSS

This wing of the hospital was not completed until 1910 at a cost of $151,000. In 1930 Wesley Hospital announced plans to follow Northweestern University Medical School and move to the north side where it would build a new $5 million facility on Chicago Ave. across the street from the newly completed Wesley Hospital & Northwestern medical school. However, much like the building in this image, work was substantially delayed and it Medical School 25th St. & Dearborn St. 1910 n.d. Harvey, George was not completed until 1941. All structures in this view have since been demolished. 17 NSS West End Bowling Alley 3425 W. 26th St. Today, a Bank of America. 89 CLV Western Electric Hawthorne Works Cermak Rd. and Cicero Ave. 1904 n.d. AT&T subsidiary. The plant closed in 1984 after AT&T was broken up. 72 CJWS Western Electric Hawthorne Works Hawthorne Works Shopping Center 4629 W. Cermak Rd. 1904 The last remnant of the factory complex is one of the original towers. 27, 59 CLV

27, 59 [CLV]; 72 Western Electric Hawthorne Works Hawthorne Works Shopping Center 4629 W. Cermak Rd. 1904 The last remnant of the factory complex is one of the original towers. [CJWS] CLV; CJWS 44 residential units; 7 floors; reinforced masonry. Westgate Terrace was the first new townhome Westgate Terrace Construction site; Little Sisters of the Poor 1260 W. Washington St. c.1966; 2002 n.d. Hartshorne & Plunkard project, spurring the revival of Taylor Street area in 1966. 110 TSCLI Kohn, Joseph A., Residence; Murphy Butter Occupied by the Murphy Butter and Egg Company in the 1950s. It is the last surviving residence on Wheeler, Calvin T., Residence and Egg Company; Wheeler Mansion 2018 S. Calumet Ave. 1870 c.1950s Wheelock, Otis L. Calumet Avenue 18 CHPA Kohn, Joseph A., Residence; Murphy Butter Acquired by a private owner in 1997 for $10,000, on the verge of demolition. Under went 18-month Wheeler, Calvin T., Residence and Egg Company; Wheeler Mansion 2018 S. Calumet Ave. 1870 c.1997 Wheelock, Otis L. restoration and opened as Wheeler Mansion, boutique hotel, 1999. 120 CHPA Kohn, Joseph A., Residence; Murphy Butter Wheeler, Calvin T., Residence and Egg Company; Wheeler Mansion 2018 S. Calumet Ave. 1870 c.1980s-1990s Wheelock, Otis L. 16 CM Wheeler, Charles H., Residence 2125 S. Prairie Ave. 1866 c.1880s-1910s Demolished in the late 1930s. 26 CHPA Wheeler, George H., Residence 1812 S. Prairie Ave. 1884 c.1950s Burnham and Root Demolished, 1968. 36 CHPA "Bird's-Eye Views and Guide to Chicago", Wheeler, George H., Residence published by Rand McNally and Co. 1898. 1812 S. Prairie Ave. 1884 1898 Burnham and Root Rendering. Bottom, Left. 42-43 CHPA Zimmerman, William Wheller, Albert Gallatin, Residence Loyola University, Piper Hall 6335 N. Sheridan Rd. 1909 n.d. Carbys 70 CM Wieboldt's Weiboldt's Department Store 1 N. State St. c.1883 c.1975 Demolished 1980. Land was acquired by Pullman Bank and Trust to further bank facilities. 114 CEN SE corner of S. Wabash Ave. and Williams, Eli B., Residence E. Monroe Ave. 1843 n.d. Burling, Edward J. Demolished. 84 CM

First duplex apartment building in Chicago and named for Frederick Hampden Winston (1830-1908); an area land-holder. Photograph taken from the Chicago Water Tower looking southeast. Demolished Winston Apartment Building Exterior Chicago and Michigan Aves. 1895 n.d. Cobb, Henry Ives 1937. Replaced in 1964 by a 38-story residential highrise (Shaw, Metz & Assoc. Architects).. 30 NNS

Demoslished in the late 1920s; the 6-story Sterling Insurance Company Building was built in 1929, including an observatory on its roof; then demolsihed in the early 1980s for a 4-story commerical building built in 1983 (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, architects). This block also contained several fine residences and elegant flats built in the 1870s and 1880s, including "The Garrard," a 6-story Winston, Frederick Hampden Fletcher Brothers apartment building owned by Winston and seen at center. Not a single building remains and today the Residence Exterior Superior St. and Michigan Ave. 1872 n.d. (contractors) area is a mix of retail, commerical and office space. Lincoln Park Boulevard is not Michigan Ave. 31 NNS

Wolf, Anna A., Residence 1338 N. LaSalle Blvd. 1888 n.d. Wolf, Frederick William 59 CM Wood, George Ellery, Residence Maxey-Boyd, Charles and Alva, Residence 2801 S. Prairie Ave. 1885 c.1885 Cochrane, John C. Rendering. Acquired by Maxey-Boyds in 1948. Chicago Landmark, 2003. 63 CHPA Wood, George Ellery, Residence Maxey-Boyd, Charles and Alva, Residence 2801 S. Prairie Ave. 1885 c.1980s-1990s Cochrane, John C. 15 CM Woods, Arthur W., Residence 10970 S. Prospect Ave. 1872 c.1980s-1990s 45 CM Woods, Milton R., Residence Ludwig, Emma, Residence 2904 S. Prairie Ave. 1888 c.1880s-1910s Beman, Solon S. Acquired by the madam Emma "Vic Shaw" Ludwig, mid-1920s. 65 CHPA Jenney, William Le Wright, Thomas A., Residence Gunther, Charles Frederick, Residence 3601 S. Michigan Ave. 1890 c.1980s-1990s Baron 20 CM

Berlin, C. Robert and The hotel opened with 1800 small, simple rooms. 10 years later, a 50% expansion was built to the Rogers, James south of the original building which increased the number of rooms, the public areas, dining facilities, YMCA YMCA Hotel 826 S. Wabash Ave. 1906 n.d. Gambles and recreational facilities. 71 CPR YMCA YMCA Laundry Building n.d. Demolished. 72 CPR YWCA 3541 S. Indiana Ave. 1923 Demolished. 85 DGB Z. Jablonowski Store 1307 N. Cleaver St. 1889 Demolished. 86 CPD Zeigfeld, Florenz, Sr. Residence 1448 W. Adams St. mid-1860s n.d. Demolished. 92 CM Zion Lutheran Church Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church 19th St. & Peoria St. 1880 German-styled Gothic church. A fire in 1979 destroyed the interior. Used as a private garden today. 78 CPN Zum Lieben Augustin 4600 N. Lincoln Ave. 1924 94 LGC

KEY TO INDEXED PUBLICATIONS:

CEN Lettiere, Maria and Stamz, Richard, "Chicago's Englewood Neighborhood," Arcadia Publishing, 2002.

CHPA Tyre, William. "Chicago's Historic Prairie Avenue," Arcadia Publishing, 2008.

CJWS Culter, Irving. "Chicago's Jewish West Side," Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

CLV Magallon, Frank S. "Chicago's Little Village," Arcadia Publishing, 2010.

CM Graf, John. "Chicago's Mansions," Arcadia Publishing, 2004.

CPD Granacki, Victoria, in Association with the . "Chicago's Polish Downtown," Arcadia Publishing, 2004.

CPN Pero, Peter N. "Chicago's Pilsen Neighborhood." Arcadia Publishing, 2011.

DGB Mahoney, Olivia. "Douglas/Grand Boulevard," Arcadia Publishing, 2001.

LGC Heinen, Joseph C. & Susan Barton. "Lost German Chicago." Arcadia Publishing, 2009.

NNS Casalino, Perry and Graf, John; Lewis Russell (foreward), "Charles R. Childs' Chicago: The Near North Side," Blurb, Inc., 2012.

NSS Casalino, Perry and Treharne, Greg; Leroy Blommaert (foreward), "Charles R. Childs' Chicago: The Near South Side and Douglas," Blurb, Inc., 2010.

PRC Gordon, Ron and Paulett, John, "Printers Row Chicago," 2003.

TSCLI Catrambone, Kathy and Shubart, Ellen, "Taylor Street Chicago's Little Italy," Arcadia Publishing 2007.