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Saturday, January 28, 2023

LOST COMMUNITIES OF CHICAGO



Aldine Square.
Cleaverville. 
Conley's Patch.
Hyde Park Township. 
Lee's Place / Hardscrabble a Chicago Community.
Little Sicily "Little Hell" Neighborhood.
Mopetown, a Chicago Neighborhood.
Shanty Town, District of Lake Michigan, and Streeterville.
Swede Town Neighborhood.
Towertown Neighborhood. 
Town of Austin forced annexation to Chicago in 1899.
Town of Lake. 
Village of Jefferson. - Township of Jefferson.
Village of Pennock.
Presented by Dr. Neil Gale, Ph.D. at 1/28/2023 11:18:00 PM
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Living History of Illinois and Chicago® Lost Communities of Chicago

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REFERENCE REPOSITORY TOPICS AND SUBJECTS

  • 1893 WORLD'S FAIR LIBRARY
  • ACADEMIA AND THE SCIENCES
  • AMUSEMENT PARKS DEFUNCT IN ILLINOIS
  • BANDITS, CHICAGO OUTFIT, MOBSTERS, AND MURDERERS
  • BEHISTORIC (ILLINOIS HISTORY) 5-STAR YOUTUBE CHANNEL
  • BOOKS (pdf): STATE, COUNTY & CHICAGO
  • CEMETERIES, GRAVEYARDS, AND MAUSOLEUMS IN ILLINOIS
  • FIRES IN CHICAGO & GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
  • FORTS AND BLOCKHOUSES IN ILLINOIS
  • DR. GALE'S LINCOLN LIBRARY
  • ILLINOIS ROADS, BYWAYS, AND HIGHWAYS
  • ILLINOIS TOWNS NAMED FOR INDIAN CHIEFS
  • INDIAN TRAILS, PLANKED ROADS, STAGE ROUTES, RAIL, AND AVATION.
  • INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, INDIANS & NATIVE AMERICANS
  • LODGING, BOARDING HOUSES, INNS, HOTELS, AND ROADHOUSES,
  • LOST COMMUNITIES OF CHICAGO
  • LOST TOWNS OF ILLINOIS
  • MAPS AND BIRD'S EYE VIEWS
  • MARSHALL FIELD & CO.
  • MASSACRES, CATASTROPHES, AND DISASTERS
  • NEGRO, BLACK, AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY IN ILLINOIS
  • RESTAURANTS, FOODS & BONAFIDE RECIPES
  • SHOPPING CENTERS, RETAILERS, AND WHOLESALERS
  • THE REST OF THE STORY
  • TOYS, GAMES, SPORTS, AND ATHLETES
  • THEATERS AND ENTERTAINMENT
  • WOMEN OF ILLINOIS: NATIVE AMERICAN, FRONTIER, 18TH─21ST CENTURIES

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THE JOURNALS USE OF HISTORICALLY SENSITIVE WORDS AND PHRASES

THE JOURNALS ARCHIVES

THE JOURNAL BY THESE KEYWORDS & PHRASES

  • 1893 World's Columbian Exposition
  • 1933-34 Century of Progress World's Fair
  • Abraham Lincoln
  • Al Capone
  • Amusement Parks
  • Ancient Illinois
  • Animated Image(s)
  • Art
  • Black History
  • Charity
  • Chicago
  • Chicago Fire(s)
  • Chicago Landmarks
  • Chicago Pre-1871 Fire
  • Civil Unrest
  • Disasters
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Environmental
  • Famous
  • Films - Lunchtime Theater
  • Films - Movies - Videos
  • Food & Restaurants
  • Forts - Posts - Camps
  • French Illinois
  • Government
  • Historic Buildings
  • IL East Central
  • IL Northeast
  • IL Northwest
  • IL Southern
  • IL West Central
  • Illinois Business
  • Illinois Country
  • Illinois County (1673-1778)
  • Illinois Route 66
  • Illinois Territory
  • Indian History
  • Indiana Territory
  • Infamous
  • Inventors and Inventions
  • Lighthouse
  • Lost Communities of Chicago
  • Lost Towns of Illinois
  • Maps and Plats
  • Medical
  • Memorials
  • Military - Wars
  • Museums
  • National Historic Landmark
  • National Register of Historic Places
  • Nature
  • News Story
  • Northwest Territory
  • Parks
  • Photograph(s) Only
  • Podcast-Audio
  • Postcard(s)
  • Recipes
  • Religions
  • Retail
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Theater
  • Transportation
  • Women of Influence

LEGAL DISCLAIMER.

The Digital Research Library of Illinois History Journal™ was created to help 6th through 12th-grade public and private school students in Illinois find a topic for their Illinois History Day project.

This blog is a free-to-access, not-for-profit resource that is not academically funded. The compiled data in the articles are not subject to copyright unless otherwise stated.

The Journals' articles do not list any references or citations. This is because the goal is for students to learn how to research a topic and cite sources independently. If the articles included references and citations, students would be more likely to rely on those sources instead of conducting their own research. This would stifle their learning and prevent them from developing the skills they need to be successful in college and beyond.

From my experience, from participating in the first Chicago Metro History Fair to judging history projects at Illinois History Day in Springfield, Illinois, I have discussed this concept with some college history professors from around the country.

The majority agree that presenting history articles without citations (as newspapers and magazines do) would benefit students by teaching them the skills for good research practices and citation documentation.

"Incoming first-year college students should be equipped with the fundamental skills necessary to conduct research. Your approach to ensuring these skills are developed in elementary and high school is commendable." Thomas M, History Professor-at-Large.

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