Notes

1. Chicago's “Little Italy” developed in the Near West Side around Halsted and Taylor Streets near Jane Addams's Hull House in the late nineteenth century. Upon their arrival in the area, Italians quickly established their own cultural, social, and religious institutions, such as Our Lady of Pompeii and the Holy Guardian Angel Roman Catholic churches. (6)

2. By the 1870s a small middle class had gradually replaced the wealthy families around Union Park. But as early as the city's incorporation in 1837, the area already contained the seeds of what would come: residential areas divided along ethnic, economic, and racial lines. (8)

3. Tri-Taylor Historic District, a national landmark neighborhood, is located just west of the Medical Center on Oakley from Grenshaw to Congress Parkway. An historic port of entry for new immigrants, this area was once packed with people from all over the world at the turn of the century. Today, this growing area is stabilized by the University of Illinois at Chicago and Chicago’s medical district. (3)

4. By 1998 UIC enrolled 25,000 students in 15 colleges, making it the largest university in the Chicago area. A major economic engine, it employed about 12,000 people with a budget of approximately a billion dollars. By the turn of the century, one of every 73 Chicagoans over age 21 was a UIC graduate. (10)

5. The university opened in 1965, and college students -- attracted in part by the traditionally low prices at Greek restaurants -- supported places like Diana Grocery and Restaurant, a cozy deli with a few tables in back. In 1968, the Parthenon Restaurant opened and quickly introduced a new flourish to the world: flaming saganaki, accompanied by a waiter's shout of "Opa!" (5)

6. The Hull House is a settlement house that was set up by Jane Addams and Ellen Gates Starr. It is located on Halsted. They fought for child labor laws and women suffrage. (12)

7. The background of the picture look trashy. The people have lost faith in Daley because they seen no change. The community Idea that Daley had didn't come into an affect yet. (19)

8. Daley constructed the University of Illinois in Chicago-Chicago Circle and he enlarged our chicago airport OHARE. Mayor Daley produced a promise for a better community. (11)

9. The Greek population is starting to grow around the University of Illinois in Chicago's location. In the early  1900 hundreds Greektown was the best known urban community of Greeks. (9)

10. Many Irish immigrants settled in Near West Side. Jane Addams and Ellen Gates Starr opened Hull house in this area. The University expanding almost destroyed the Maxwell street market. (8)

11. Many African Americans and Mexicans moved into the Near West Side in the 1930's and 1940's. The Chicago Circle expressway wiped out a significant part of Greektown. The construction of the University of Illinois resulted in the demolition of Italian Neighborhoods. (8)

12. Jane Addams was the founder of the Hull House which was located in the Near West Side. She got help from Chicago Reporters to find a suitable house. She chose her house in between all the immigrant groups.(13)

13. German and Irish immigrants settled in Pilsen. Turned from Eastern European residents to Mexican residents. The creation of thousands of unskilled jobs invited many Bohemian Immigrants. (14)

14. Mexicans changed the Pilsen Neighborhood by decorating it. Immigration Laws kicked Mexicans out of the Near West Side to expand the University of Illinois at Chicago which made many move into Pilsen. (14)

15. Ellen Gates Starr was active in the reform of child labor laws and women suffrage. She was a member of Womens trade union league. Established the Hull House with Jane Addams. (16)

16. The Chicago College of Pharmacy became part of the University of Illinois. U.I.C was called Circle Campus. Largest University in Chicago. (10)

17. This picture explains the hard times of the community. They knew if U.I.C was in their neighborhood then it will be better. (19)

18. Italians were never actually a majority in the area, they maintained a strong presence in the commercial and political fabric of the area throughout the  Near west Side. (6)

19. “Little Italy” developed in the Near West Side around Halsted and Taylor Streets near Jane Addams's Hull House in the late nineteenth century. (20)

20.  Italians quickly established their own cultural, social, and religious institutions, such as Our Lady of Pompeii and the Holy Guardian Angel Roman Catholic churches.(8)

21. In this picture there are alot of people lined up for kindergarten? first pictures of the settlement house. All the kids look Caucasian. (10)

22. The oldest building on campus, Hull House, erected in 1856, has been restored as a memorial to Jane Addams. By 1889, when Addams moved into the old Hull mansion to create a pioneering settlement house. (13)

23. University of Illinois at the Medical Center and the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. The former, which became the West Campus of UIC (2)

24. The oldest sector was settled predominantly by Bohemians displaced by the Chicago Fire of 1891 and was dubbed “Pilsen” after one of the largest cities in their homeland (4)

25. Neighborhood residents unionized in the 1880s, founded Roman Catholic and Protestant churches, published newspapers in several languages, (2)

26.  West Side continued as a center of ethnic group development with fairly stable working-class populations. (17)

27. Chicago emerged as the fourth largest Irish city in America by 1860. Most lived in University Village. Irish and German immigrants constituted much of the Church's membership during its founding years (15)

28. class differentiation among Catholics increased, the creation of an all-encompassing Catholic world, largely based upon ethnic autonomy, continued apace. (5)

29. In this picture they look like they are marching for freedom. They are many of them and are in the streets.(12)

30. One can conceive of Protestantism as a movement within Christianity, the inspirer of various reform and educational agencies, an expression anti-catholisicm(20)

31. St. Paul's members were of German stock. Scandinavian immigrants arrived in considerable numbers in the decade of St. Paul's founding, and in 1848 the Norwegian Lutheran Evangelical members erected their first building. (13)

32. This document is about an article report. The nonsectarian Protestant society, founded in 1840, attempted to canvass the entire city several times in the nineteenth century,

33. Chicago attracted slightly more than 500,000 of the approximately 7 million African Americans who left the South during these decades. (5)

34. When World War I halted immigration from Europe while stimulating orders for Chicago's manufactured goods. (8)

35. The Near west side has experienced more violence then whole cities. There is a lot of gang warfare in the area. (9)