Historical Note

South Shore’s development as a distinct community occurred largely between 1900 and 1930. The name "South Shore District" itself did not come into common usage until after the turn of the century when it began to be used describe the area roughly south of Jackson Park and north of South Chicago. As this area was built up in the early 1900’s the name was used primarily for commercial and real estate purposes to designate an informal amalgam of smaller neighborhoods between 67th and 79th Streets which included the Windsor Park-Cheltenham area on Lake Michigan to the east; the well-to-do Jackson Park Highlands suburb; the more commercial Bryn Mawr district around the Illinois Central'’ South Kenmore station at 71st and Jeffrey; and to the west and southwest the working-class neighborhoods of Parkside and Essex along the Illinois Central tracks, Stony Island Avenue and South Chicago Avenue.

Throughout the 19th century South Shore remained mostly open, undeveloped land. The first settlers, German immigrants, began establishing small truck farms in the 1860’s and 70’s. Though large areas of countryside, particularly along the Lake, were subdivided and platted before 1900 such surveying had as much to do with land speculation during the periodic economic booms as with any real construction and little residential and commercial building actually took place.

Development began in earnest after World War I however. Land values reached $106,000 an acre during the 1920’s and large areas were quickly sold, subdivided and built up. commercial districts grew up along 71st and 79th Streets along Stony Island Avenue. The 80 acre Windsor Park Golf Course along Colfax and Phillips Avenues between 75th and 79th Streets was built over with apartment buildings. Though early residential construction was devoted to the building of many single-family homes and bungalows by the mid-1930’s South Shore had become primarily an apartment district with two-thirds of its dwelling units in apartments.

The building boom of the ‘20s was supported and encouraged by a corresponding population boom. The population more than doubled between 1920 and 1930, reaching nearly 79,000 by the end of the decade, a level that has not substantially changed since.

While the number of people in South Shore has changed little since 1930, the makeup of the population has changed dramatically. In 1920 Swedish and English were the dominant nationality groups, with sizable minorities of Germans and Irish. Most were Protestant, with a few Jewish families in the Bryn Mawr area and most Catholics living west of Stony Island Avenue. By 1930 the largest groups were German, Irish and English. During the 1930’s
Russian Jews, many moving in from the Washington Park area, became the largest population group. The population of South Shore remained fairly stable after World War II until the late 1950’s when blacks began moving in to the northwestern parts of the District. During the 60’s the population of South Shore changed rapidly and by 1970 69 percent of the people were black, nearly all of them living west of Jeffrey Avenue. By 1980 South Shore was entirely black.

Despite rapid shifts in the makeup of the population, South Shore suffered less from concomitant problems of urban blight than some neighboring communities. Several civic groups survived and continued to work for the community betterment and redevelopment. Efforts undertaken during the 1970’s met with a certain amount of success, particularly after the South Shore National Bank was purchased by several groups willing to invest in community renewal projects. The bank, together with the Chicago Area Renewal Effort Service Corporation and the Illinois Housing Development Authority, has supported rebuilding and rehabilitation efforts in South Shore.

The history of South Shore resembles that of many of other neighborhoods overtaken by the growth of the larger city of Chicago. Maturing rapidly as the city expanded, South Shore just as quickly aged as established as established residents fled to more distant suburbs. The documents and photographs collected here are what they left behind.

Scope and Content

The South Shore Community Collection (SSCC) has been subdivided into 12 subject series ranging from Biographical Data to War Time Activities. Within these Series arrangement is usually alphabetical by proper name—in cases for which another arrangement has been used the organization of the material is detailed in the individual Series Descriptions. Some subjects of particular interest are:

Community Development Plans and accompanying maps.
Chicago White Sox World Series Ticket, 1917.
Elia Peattie, Donald Culross Peattie.
Family Genealogies.
Hayakawa, S. I. (photograph).
South Shore Commission, civic organization.
Waterfront Development and Major Henry Lee. Non-manuscript material
Photographs from the South Shore Community Collection have been placed in the Neighborhood History Research Collection A/V file. Each photo is individually cataloged in the NHRC-AV photo card file. Shelf lists of both the photographs and the glass plate lantern slides follow the Box and Folder Inventory.

Oversize material and maps
All Oversize material has been removed from the collection and placed in separate Oversize filing areas. See Separation Record following Series Descriptions below for complete list. Cross references to Oversize material is frequently offered in the text of the Box and Folder Inventory.

Boxes 12 and 13 contain scrapbooks. Each is briefly described below in the Box and Folder Inventory. There are some cross references to these scrapbooks in the text of the Box and Folder Inventory as well.

Genealogies
A large group of family histories and genealogies prepared by David Bird, a member of the South Shore Historical Society have been stored as Oversize—SCCC 1. See Separation Record following Series Descriptions below for complete list of families covered in this material. Cross references to the genealogies appear in the Box and Folder Inventory for the series of biographies.

Removed material
See Separation Record following Series Descriptions below for a list of material removed from the South Shore Community Collection and housed elsewhere in Special Collections or discarded entirely.

Series Descriptions

Series I: Biographical Data. Predominantly 1930s.
Most of the manuscript material included in this Series was solicited or compiled by members of the South Shore Historical Society during the late 1930’s and 1940’s. David Bird of the Society was and amateur genealogist and it was he who drew up the many family genealogies and personal biographies found here. The collection also contains material contributed by old-time South Shore residents—personal reminiscences and many photographs.

Researchers seeking information on particular individuals are advised to examine, in addition to the PORTRAIT & FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS section of NHRC-AV which corresponds to this manuscript series, the many group photographs in the SCHOOLS and CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS section of the Audio-Visual file.

Items in both the BIOGRAPHICAL DATA Manuscript Series and the PORTRAIT & FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS Series of the NHRC-AV are arranged alphabetically by family name.

Series II: Business Establishments. 1890s-1940s.
This Series contains material about or produced by South Shore area businesses. Kinds of material include company newsletters; theater and concert programs; brochures; and a ticket to the 1917 World Series at Comiskey Park.
Items are arranged alphabetically by name of the business and cross references are provided to other manuscript Series and to the NHRC-AV.

Series III: Churches. 1902-1908.
Newsletters; Dedication programs; Yearbooks.
Items are arranged alphabetically by Church name and cross references to the NHRC-AV
and other manuscript Series are provided.

Series IV: Clubs & Organizations. 1890s-1940s.
This Series contains material having to do with the many social groups and civic or business organizations that have operated in South Shore. The kinds of material found here include organization publications and working papers—newsletters, financial reports, membership lists and the like—as well as several brief historical describing the development and purposes of various groups. Items having to do with club activities are also included—programs, invitations, meeting announcements, etc.

Materials are arranged under three broad subheadings according to the purposes and interests of the group. These headings are "Civic," "Business," and "Social." Within these subdivisions items are arranged alphabetically by the name of the organization.

Records from organizations affiliated with particular institutions that themselves have files in other manuscript Series will be found with the records of those parent organizations, e. g. School PTA’s or Church women’s clubs.

The CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS section of the NHRC-AV contains many photographs of people prominent in South Shore organization, most notably the portraits of the Presidents of the South Shore Chamber of Commerce and the Windsor Park Woman’s Club.
Cross references are included in the Box and Folder Inventory.

Series V: Community & Historical Essays & Sketches. 1900-1978.
This Series contains a wide variety of material having to do with the South Shore area in general, much of it produced by members of the South Shore Historical Society. The Series includes crayon drawings and brief historical reminiscences by South Shore old-timers; more formal community histories, often as well written by South Shore residents; copies of urban renewal and community development plans; voter registration lists; telephone books; lakefront and harbor development plans; commercial and industrial background etc.

Extensive cross references are made to other manuscript Series, to the photographs in the NHRC-AV, to Oversize material and to the collection of maps.
Items are arranged in chronological order. Those looking for particular kinds of material are advised to glance through the contents listing for this Series and to note pertinent cross references.

Series VI: Municipal Agencies. 1930s-1976.
This Series is made up largely of material connected with the South Shore Branch of the Chicago Public Library. Several files are concerned with municipal water supply.
Items are arranged according to the Agency’s name and cross references to the NHRC-
AV are provided.

Series VII: Parks. 1941; 1957.
South Shore Park Dedication, 1957; Dedication program for the Wacker Drive
Washington monument, 1941.
Cross references are made to the NHRC-AV which includes photographs of area beaches.

Series VIII: Residences. Various dates, late 1930s-1973.
Newspaper clippings and notes concerning local buildings.
The RESIDENCES section of the NHRC-AV contains numerous photographs of local homes, many taken by David Bird of the Historical Society in the late 30’s and early 40’s. These photographs are listed in the contents description by family’s last name and a cross reference to the Audio Visual file.

Series IX: Schools. 1892-1977.
This Series contains material relating to the many schools in the South Shore area. Included are records from elementary schools, high schools and vocational and community colleges. The kinds of material to be found include yearbooks; personal reminiscences; commencement programs; school newspapers; course listings and PTA material.
Items are arranged alphabetically by the name of the school.
The SCHOOLS sections of the NHRC-AV contains many class photographs from around the turn of the century, as well as numerous photographs of school buildings. Photographs in the NHRC-AV are listed in the contents listing for this Series.

Series X: Street Scenes. 1911; 1918.
The manuscript materials in this Series are a copy of the Daily News Street Guide to Chicago for 1911 and the binder cover for a series of progress photographs of the North Michigan Avenue Bridge Substructure Construction in 1918 by a South Shore Company, The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company, owned by South Shore resident Martin Hausler.
These progress photographs are contained in the NHRC-AV, which also includes most of the material for this Series.
Items are listed in two ways in the contents listing—numbered Streets are listed in ascending order, named avenues in alphabetical order. Corner location are listed twice.

Series XI: Transportation. 1909-1940s.
This Series contains material related to several kinds of transportation; Railways; Subways; Waterways and Bus Routes. In general items are arranged according to the kind of service involved. Railway material however is nearly all under the heading "Illinois Central Railroad." Additionally, the heading "Public Transportation, in both the manuscript Series and the NHRC-AV, contains material on Subways and Street Cars. There are also several folders containing material on the history of transportation in Chicago.

Series XII: War Time Activities. 1940-45.
This Series contains several items concerned with civilian defense and civilian preparedness practices. The majority of the Series however is devoted to "pen-pal" type letters from servicemen to members of the South Shore Branch Library staff. These letters are arranged alphabetically by the writer’s last name.
The WAR TIME ACTIVITIES section of the NHRC-AV contains a number of group photographs of service inductees. Individuals in these pictures are almost certainly unidentified however, and no dates are provided.

Separation Record: Oversized Materials
The following items have been removed to the locations given:

Biographical Data
Bird, David B., Sr., Genealogical charts of South Oversize—SSCC 1 (Folio
Shore families, 1934-1941. Includes: Oversize)

Adler 3 pieces
Apgar 6 pieces
Ball 1piece
Barnsback 11 pieces
Berquist 4 pieces
Bird 9 pieces
Campbell 2 pieces
Davis 1 piece
Dillinger 5 pieces
Fralick 2 pieces
Gorman 2 pieces
Gridley 5 pieces
Groshan 4 pieces
Hall 1 piece
Henry/Briody 1 piece
Hirchman/Boylan 1 piece
Matthias 1 piece
Mercer 2 pieces
Morgan 1 piece
Nichols 1 piece
O’Connor 1 piece
Peterson 4 pieces
Powel 1 piece
Reed/Yates 1 piece
Rohn 2 pieces
Sayre 1 piece
Shoemaker 3 pieces
Stanton 5 pieces
Tredup 1 piece
Wright 1 piece Lee, Wright W., commission from governor Oversize—SSCC 2 or Charles S. Deneen, delegate to
"Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway Assn."
Convention, 1908 Sep 30.

Taylor, Edward D., land grant from Martin Van Oversize—SSCC 3
Buren, land at Chicago, 1839 Oct 1.

Business Establishments
Bennett, Frank I. & Co., leading dealers in first Oversize—SSCC 4
class Chicago real estate Hyde Park residence and World’s Fair properties... Advertisement
map, 32x22" [1893?]

Bird Center Opera House. . .Cap. Fry’s Surprise Oversize—SSCC 5
Party June 16th 1905. Playbill, 32x8 ½"

Middagh & Howell, Real Estate! Loans and Oversize—SSCC 6
Insurance. . .Windsor Park. Advertisement map,
n.d.

Ringer Real Estate. Bill of sale of Windsor Park Oversize—SSCC 7
Golf Course, 1920.

Clubs and Organizations: Political
7th Ward. Election precincts. Issued by Board Oversize—SSCC 8
of Election Commissioners. Map; 1931 July 16.

7th Ward. Election precincts. Issued by Board Oversize—SSCC 9a, 9b
of Election Commissioners. Map; 1937 Nov 1.
Two copies: one annotated in pencil accompanied
by 18 sheets of voter tally, 1941.

8th Ward. Election precincts. Issued by Board Oversize—SSCC 10
of Election Commissioners after redistriction,
1916 Dec.

Community History
Daily Columbian, #150. 1893 Oct 21. Oversize—SSCC 11
Newspaper.

Municipal Agencies
South Shore Library. Community map annotated Oversize—SSCC 12
numbers of library users. On verso of Chicago
Park Symphony poster. 1930s.

South Shore Library. Registration Chart, 1929- Oversize—SSCC 13
1939.

South Shore Library. [Registration Chart], 1932- Oversize—SSCC 14
1936. With 3x5 card of penciled statistics.

South Shore Library. Number of card holders on Oversize—SSCC 15a, 15b
each street of the South Shore district... Two
charts, [1930s].

Parks
Map of Jackson Park, World’s Columbian Oversize—SSCC 16
Exposition. 1893. On rice paper, 16 x 18".

Schools
Duncan Avenue School. Graduation certificate to Oversize—SSCC 17
George F. Nord, 1891 June 26.

Streets
Map of South Shore Hyde Park Cook Co. Ill. Oversize—SSCC 18
20 x 16½". Inset: Map of the north part of Hyde
Park. Engraved by R. W. Dobson. [1880?]

Dillinger, John. [South Shore]. Pencil, noting some Oversize—SSCC 19
historic landmarks and contemporary schools.
1939 May 18.

[Westfall subdivision of 208 acres. . .Twp. 38N, Oversize—SSCC 20
Range 15W.] Title added in pencil. Printed title:
Index to Fracl. Secs. 29 & 30 T.38 R.15.

West Windsor Park. Real estate map [1892?] Oversize—SSCC 21

Transportation
Illinois Central Railroad. Certificate to W. H. Oversize—SSCC 22
Shoemaker, traveler for 40 years. 1933 Sept 14.

Wanted! 3,000 laborers on the 12th division of Oversize—SSCC 23
the Illinois Central Railroad. . .July, 1853.
Facsimile, with caption at top, "Laborers by the
thousands were brought. . .in 1853."

Illinois Central Railroad. Pass issued to Abraham Oversize—SSCC 24
Lincoln as an attorney for the company. 1857
December. Photo blow-up mounted on masonite.

"Illinois Central suburban trains set a record carrying Oversize—SSCC 25
passengers to the Columbian Exposition on
Chicago’s south side. The scene is Van Buren
Street in 1893." Title is from added caption. Photo
blow-up on masonite. Same scene as photo SSCC
1.313 (cataloged as Randolph Street station).

"No. 201 represented the finest in Chicago suburban Oversize—SSCC 26
locomotives when grandfather rode the Illinois
Central in the ‘Gay Nineties.’ " Title is from added
caption. Photo blow-up mounted on masonite.

"From Chicago, Illinois Central streamliners serve Oversize—SSCC 27
a wide portion of the United States, reaching
New Orleans, Miami, St. Louis, Birmingham,
Memphis, and Waterloo, Iowa." Title is taken from
added caption. Photo blow-up mounted on
masonite.

Schools
South Shore High School. The Shore Line (45:1), Oversize—SSCC 28
1962 Sept. 24.

Transferred Materials:
The following items have been removed to the following locations:

Geologic Atlas of the United States: Chicago NHRC—Chicago City-Wide
Folio. Washington, DC: U. S. Geologic Collection Oversize 12
Survey, 1902.

Map of Chicago for the year 1933 ... Century of Progress Collection
With key to Century of Progress buildings.
Bird’s eye view. T. N. T. Co., 1932.

[Map of central Chicago showing Century Century of Progress Collection
of Progress International Exposition Grounds.]

"The Abraham Lincoln Log Cabin. . . Civil War and American History
Farmington, Illinois, 1831." Photo, copyright: Research Collection
Abraham Lincoln Log Cabin Association, 1891.

A Map of Chicago incorporated as a town August NHRC—Chicago City-Wide
5, 1833. Compiled from original "Map of Chicago Collection Oversize 44
about 1833," Walter Conley & O. E. Stelzer, 1933.

School Map of Chicago. Chicago: Board of NHRC—Chicago City-Wide Education, 1914. Collection 48:4

Congressional Districts. January, 1931. Map NHRC—Chicago City-Wide
Collection Oversize 23

Ward Map City of Chicago. 50 Ward Plan passed NHRC-Chicago City-Wide by the city council. . . July 22, 1921. Collection Oversize 21

Ward Map City of Chicago. Boundaries as NHRC-Chicago City-Wide established by ordinance of July 10, 1931. Collection Folio Oversize 74

The Lakefront Plan of Chicago. Chicago: NHRC—Chicago City-Wide December 1972. Collection 47: 21

Map of Chicago in 1830. Copyright by A. T. NHRC-Chicago City-Wide Andreas, 1884. Later photostat. Collection Oversize 41

"Chicago the western city of towers." Photograph, NHRC—Chicago City-Wide
with key to 20 towers. Collection

Cornerstone laying, Chicago City Hall, NHRC—Chicago City-Wide LaSalle Street, 1909. Two photos. Collection

Chicago Plan Commission, Preliminary NHRC—Chicago City-Wide
Comprehensive City Plan of Chicago, Collection Folio Oversize 73
January, 1946. Map, colored.

Map of Chicago Showing Growth of the City NHRC—Chicago City-Wide by Annexations and Accretions. Chicago: Collection Oversize 29
Dept. Of Public Works, 1935.

Calumet & Indiana Harbor. Map: U. S. Army NHRC—Transferred to Calumet Region Community Corps of Engineers, Chart Collection, Folio Oversize 1.15.
no. 755. 1960.

Provenance

Most of the material in the South Shore Community Records (SSCC) was gathered during the late 1930’s and early 40’s by members of the South Shore Historical Society. Manuscript and photographic material collected by the Society was stored in the South Shore Branch of the Chicago Public Library, 2505 E. 75th Street, from the time of the Society’s formation in 1935 until 1985. During 1985 the Special Collections Division of the Chicago Public Library, under the auspices of a grant provided by the Dr. Scholl Foundation, added the South Shore material to the Neighborhood History Research Collection, housed then in the Division’s Archives at the Cultural Center, 78 E. Washington Street.

The material from South Shore has been divided into three record groups. The South Shore Community Records contain the material concerning the history of the South Shore District. The South Shore Historical Society collection (SSHS) contains material related exclusively to the foundation and organization of the Historical Society. Newspapers have been placed in the South Shore Community Newspaper Collection (SSCNC). See separate Finding Aids for these collections.

Access

The South Shore Community Records are available to the public for research in the Special Collections and Preservation Division Reading Room on the 9th floor of the Chicago Public Library’s Harold Washington Library Center, 400 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60605. The collection does not circulate, although photocopy and photoreproduction services are available depending upon the condition of the original materials. First time patrons to Special Collections must present photo identification and complete a Reader Registration Form. Telephone inquiries on this collection and other Special Collections holdings can be directed to 312-747-4875.

Duplicate materials and photocopies of selected manuscript material have been returned to the South Shore Branch Library.

Box and Folder Inventory

BOX 1

Series I: Biographical Data
**The Scrapbook in folder 12:2 contains a series of obituaries from South Shore area newspapers dated roughly 1935-1937. 1. ABLE, GEORGE—Genealogical sketches; sympathy card, 1942.
2. ADLER, ISAAC—Genealogical sketches;correspondence; obituaries, 1939-41.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Residences: Adler.
See also: Genealogies/Adler.

ALEXANDER, Mrs. H. T.--See: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs.,
Windsor Park Woman’s Club, President’s reminiscences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs., Windsor Park
Woman’s Club, Mrs. H. T. Alexander.

ANDERSON, BRIAN K.—
See: SSCC/Schools: South Shore High School, Graduation Announcement, 1959.
3. APGAR FAMILY—Genealogical sketch; correspondence, 1938.
See also: Genealogies/Apgar.
4. ATWATER, RICHARD & FAMILY—Correspondence, ca. 1938.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Atwater.

5. BALL FAMILY—Correspondence, 1943.
See also: Genealogies/Ball.
6. BARNSBACK, ARTHUR & FAMILY—Genealogical sketch, 1941.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Business Ests.;
Residences: Barnsback.
See also: Genealogies/Barnsback.
7. BELKNAP, ANNA (ROHN) & FAMILY—Genealogical sketches; correspondence, ca. 1941-42.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Rohn Family.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Belknap; Rohn.

BENEDICT, CAROL—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Benedict.
BENT, JOHN—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Bent.
BERQUIST FAMILY—
See: Genealogies/Berquist.

8,9. BIRD, DAVID—Library Card, 1910; condolence card;
Genealogical sketches, 1938.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Municipal Agencies,
South Shore Branch Library; Residences: Bird.
See also: Genealogies/Bird; Bird & Griffith.
10. BLACK, DR. ROBERT—Excerpts from eulogies; invitation to dedication of Robert A. Black School, 1967.
11. BOYLAN FAMILY—Genealogical sketch.
See also: Genealogies/Hirchman & Boylan.

BRADLEY FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Bradley.

12. BRADWELL, MYRA—Biographical Sketch, n.d.
See also: SSCC/Schools: Bradwell.
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools: Bradwell.

BRANDENBURG FAMILY—
See : NHRC-AV/Residences: Brandenburg.
13. BRASSE FAMILY—Biographical sketch, n.d.

BRIODY FAMILY—
See: Genealogies/Briody & Henry Families.

14. BROWN, J. H. & LYDA—Correspondence, 1941-54.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Residences: Brown.

BUNDESON FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Bundeson.

15. BUTLER, JUDGE WALKER—Newsclipping, 1959.

CAMPBELL FAMILY--
See: Genealogies/Campbell.

16. CLEMENSON, CHRISTEN & FAMILY—Letter of recommendation, 1894; genealogical sketch, 1945; receipt, 1899.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Organizations, Business: Windsor Shore Club.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Organizations, Social:
Goodfellows Club of South Works, Illinois Steel.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Business Ests., Clemenson Greenhouse.

CODY, DR.—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Cody.
CRAIG, ALEXANDER—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Craig.

DANCERS—Photograph.
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: "Dancers."

17. DANIELSON FAMILY—Historical sketch.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Danielson.

DAVIS FAMILY—
See: Genealogies/Davis.
DEAN FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Dean.

18. DEDMON, EMMETT—Biographical sketch, 1946.
19. DILLINGER, JOHN—Biographical sketches; correspondence, 1939-47.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Residences: Dillinger.
See also: SSCC—Oversize 19
See also: Genealogies/Dillinger.

DONAHUE FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Donahue.
20. DOWDING, GEORGE—Genealogical sketch, 1936.
See also: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.: Dowding Store.

DOUGLAS, STEPHEN A.—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: Examination of Title,
1906. Box SSCC 6/f. 5.

DUPLISSIS FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Duplissis.
DURKIN, KATHERINE—Letter, 5/10/56.
See: SSCC/Schools: Bryn Mawr. Box SSCC 8/f. 19.

21. ERLANDSON, EMIL J.—News clippings, 3/24/60.
22. FAIR, GEORGE—Historical sketch, 1935.
23. FARRELL FAMILY—Marriage invitation, 1890.
See also: SSCC/War Time Activities: Coupon Ration Book.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Farrell.
24. FENN, ISADORE—Publication, 1943.

FERRIS FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Ferris.

25. FITCH, MORGAN—News clippings, 1937-42.
See also: SSCC/Business Ests.: Ringer Real Estate.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Chamber of
Commerce—Morgan Fitch; Business Ests.: Ringer Real Estate.
26. FOLEY FAMILY—Biographical sketch, 1938.

FORT, IRENE—
See: SSCC/Schools: Myra Bradwell. Box SSCC 8/f. 34.
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools: Myra Bradwell.

27. FOX, GRESHAM GEORGE—Biographical sketch, n.d.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Fox.

FRALICK, CECILE—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Fralick.
See also: Genealogies/Fralick.
FREDBLOOM, A. C.—
See: SSCC/Schools: Myra Bradwell—short history,
1936. Box SSCC 8/f. 35.
GAUGHAN, MARY—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gaughan, Mary.
GAUGHAN, THOMAS—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gaughan, Thomas.
GAUHN FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Gauhn.
28. GERDS, CHARLES—News clippings, 1959; Testimonial Dinner Program, 1944.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gerds; Business
Ests.: Gerds Garage; Residences: Gerds; Transportation: Automobile, 1903.
29. GORMAN FAMILY—Biographical sketch, 1939.
See also: Genealogies/Gorman.

GOTTWALD FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gottwald.

30. GRAFF, MRS. RILLA—Obituaries, 1936.

GRANT, CAPT. W.L.—Letter to school children, 1919.
See: SSCC/Schools: Myra Bradwell. Box SSCC 8/ f. 31.
GRANTHAM/SKEEN FAMILIES—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Grantham/Skeen.

31. GRIDLEY, ELEANOR—Biographical sketches; correspondence, 1942-46.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gridley.
See also: Genealogies: Gridley.
See also: Separation record. Photograph of Lincoln Cabin
at World’s Columbian Exposition, 1891.
32. GROSHAN FAMILY—Genealogical sketches, 1938.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family; Business Ests.;
Residences: Groshan.
33. GUNNARSON, CHARLES—Correspondence, 1938; 1940.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "7th Ward
History," 1940; "South Shore," 1937.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gunnarson.

HALL FAMILY—
See: Genealogies.
HANSBERG FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Hansberg.
HANSON FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Hanson.

34. HAUSLER, MARTIN—Genealogical sketches; correspondence, ca. 1938.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Hausler;
Residences; Street Scenes: North Michigan Avenue
Bridge Substructure, Progress Photographs.

HAYAKAWA, S. I.—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Hayakawa.

35. HENRY FAMILY—Genealogical sketches, 1939.
See also: Genealogies: Briody & Henry.

HERTZMAN, ANNA—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Hertzman.

36. HEYDORN, FRANK—Biographical sketch, 1937.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs., Social: Oddfellows.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Heydorn.

HIRCHMAN & Boylan Families—
See: Genealogies: Hirchman & Boylan.

37. HOWELL, ALDERMAN CYRUS H.—Biographical sketch, n.d.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Howell; Residences: Howell
See also: Oversize – SSCC 6
Middagh & Howell Real Estate Map, Windsor Park & Cheltenham, n.d.

HUFTON FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Smith/Hufton.
HUTCHINSON, O. N.—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Grand Crossing," 1938;"South Shore: It’s Past & Future," 1941.
JOHNSON, GEORGE—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Johnson.
JOHNSTON FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Johnston.

38. KAHL, WILLIS—Biographical sketches, 1938-40.
KENDALL, W. BEVERIDGE—"History of the Class of 1922."
See: SSCC/Schools: Bryn Mawr. Box SSCC 8/f. 15.
39. KIDD, WILLIAM—Biographical sketch, ca. 1938-40.
40. KIMBALL, ALICE—biographical sketch, 1951.

KIRKPATRICK FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Kirkpatrick; Residences: Kirkpatrick.
41. KOHL, W. C.—Biographical sketch, 1937; correspondence, 1937-41.

KRAUSE FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Krause.
42. LEACH, MRS. N.—Correspondence, 1935.

43. LEE, MAJOR HENRY—News clippings; Publications.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "History of Stony
Island Avenue," 1937; "79th Street Sketches," 1937.
See also: SSCC/Transportation: Waterways—files 15-19.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 2—Certificate of
Commission, Delegate to the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway Association
Convention, October, 1908. Signed by Governor Deneen.
44. LEYS, WAYNE—Biographical sketch, 1944; correspondence, ca. 1944.

LINDQUIST, MRS. JOHN A.—Founder’s Day Address, 1940.
See: SSCC/Schools: Myra Bradwell. Box SSCC 8/f. 36.

45. LYONS, ELIZABETH—Biographical sketch, 1935.

46. MATHER, KIRTLEY—Correspondence, 1937; speeches, 1935,1938.

47. MATHIAS, DAVID—Biographical sketch.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Mathias.

MAYO, FRANK—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "South Chicago Centennial," 1936; crayon sketch, "Sand Dunes."
See also: SSCC/Transportation: Waterways—"Calumet
Harbor in the Summer of 1879." Box SSCC 11/f. 14.
See also: SSCC/Schools, South Shore Area: crayon sketch, "First= School in South Shore."
48. McKENNY, THOMAS—Biographical sketch, 1938.

MERCERS FAMILY—
See: Genealogies/Mercers.

49. MINCER, DR. EDWIN—Biographical sketch, 1938.
50. MORGAN, EVAN—Biographical sketches, 1938, 1974; Publications, 1894.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Morgan.
See also: Genealogies/Morgan.
51. NELSON, JOHN—Biographical sketch, 1936; correspondence, 1951.
52. NICHOS FAMILY—Genealogical sketch, 1938.
See also: SSCC/Business Ests.: Nichol’s Pier.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Nichols.
See also: Genealogies/Nichols.

NORD, GEORGE F.—Board of Education Certificate,
1891.See: Oversize—SSCC 17.

O’CONNOR FAMILY—See: Genealogies: O’Connor.

53. OSMER, ORVILLE—Genealogical sketch, 1940.

O’SULLIVAN, FATHER—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: O’Sullivan.
OWENS, ROY—Diploma, 1892.
See: SSCC/Schools: Parkside. Box SSCC 8/f. 43.

54. PEATTIE, ELIA; DONALD CULROSS; &
FAMILY—Correspondence; Essay; News clippings; Poem; Illumination.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs., Social: Windsor Park
Woman’s Club, President’s Reminiscences, Mrs. H. T.
Alexander—includes poem by Elia Peatie.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Peattie; Wilkinson.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Wilkinson.
55. PEDDERSEN, JOHN—Memorial Program, 1944.
56. PENNEWELL, ALMER—Poems, 1935-55.

PETERSEN, ENOCH—
See: Genealogies/Petersen.
See also: SSCC/Comm. 7 Hist. Essays: "Parkside," ca. 1936.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Petersen.
57. PETERSEN FAMILY—Genealogical sketches.
58. PETRAKIS, HARRY—Press Release, 1964.
59. PHELPHS, JOHN & MARY—Pension Certificate, 1899.
60. POWELL, WILLIAM & FAMILY—Biographical sketch;
Correspondence, 1938.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Powell.
See also: Genealogies/Powell.

BOX 2 1,2. QUIZ KIDS—News clippings; Correspondence, 1940-42.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Quiz Kids.

REED & YATES FAMILIES—
See: Genealogies/Reed & Yates.

3. REYNOLDS, CATHERINE—Obituary, 2/17/48.
4. RICE, WALLACE—7 Illinois Centennial Plays, 1918.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs., Social: Porpoise Club.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Porpoise Club.

RINGER, CHARLES—
See: SSCC/Business Ests.: Ringer Real Estate.
See also: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.: Ringer Real Estate.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 7: Warranty Deed, Sale of
Windsor Park Gold Course, 1920.
See also: Oversize photo 1.143—Photograph of Charles Ringer, 1926.
5. ROBBINS, JUDGE—Biographical sketch, 1938.
6. ROHN FAMILY—Genealogical sketches; correspondence,
ca. 1938-40.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Belknap.
See also: SSCC/Schools, South Shore Area: Excerpts from Rohn Biography. Box SSCC 8/f. 3.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Rohn; Belknap.
See also: Genealogies/Rohn.

RUBEY FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Rubey.
RYAN, JAMES W.—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Ryan.

7. SAYRE FAMILY—Biographical essay, 1939.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Sayre.
See also: Genealogies/Sayre.

SEAMAN, GEORGIA—
See: SSCC/Schools: Myra Bradwell. Box SSCC 8/f. 33, 34.

8-10. SHOEMAKER, W.H. & FAMILY—Biographical sketches; correspondence; contracts; new clippings; publications.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 22: Certificate to W.H.
Shoemaker for 40 years patronage from the I. C. R. R.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Shoemaker.
See also: Genealogies/Shoemaker.

SKEEN/GRANTHAM FAMILIES—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Skeen/Grantham.

SMIETANKA FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Smietanka.

11. SMITH, WARREN—News clippings, 1952, 1956.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Smith/Hufton.

SPRAY, JOHN C.—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Chicago’s Great
South Shore," 1930.

STAHL, FRANK W.—
See: SSCC/Schools: Bowen High School—Talk transcript, "Bowen High School," n.d. Box SSCC 8/f. 10.

STANTON FAMILY—Biographical sketches, 1939.
See also: Genealogies/Stanton.
STEHLIN FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Stehlin.
STEPHENS FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Stephens.
STEVENSON FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Stevenson.

13. SWOPE, JAMES—Biographical sketches, 1939.
See also: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.: Swope’s Drug Store.

14. TAFT, LORADO—Letter, 8/30/36.

TODHUNTER, MRS. JOSEPH—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Todhunter
TRASK, KATHERINE & FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Trask; Residences: Trask.

15. TREDUP FAMILY—Biographical sketch, 1939; Booklet, 1889.
See also: Genealogies/Tredup.
16. TURNER FAMILY—Biographical sketch, 1938.
17. VAIL, RICHARD—News clippings.

WEIGHTMAN FAMILY—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Weightman.
WILKINSON FAMILY—
See: SSCC/Biographical Data: Peattie Family.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Wilkinson; Peattie.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Wilkinson.
WILLIAMSON, BERT—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Williamson.

18. WRIGHT FAMILY—Biographical sketch, 1938.
See also: Genealogies/Wright.

YATES FAMILY—
See: Genealogies/Reed & Yates.
YOUNG, O.F.—
See: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Young.

Series II: Business Establishments

AMERICAN EXPRESS OFFICE—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

19. AUDITORIUM THEATER—Program, "America," 1893.

AVALON THEATER—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

BARNSBACK GROCERY—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Barnsback; Portrait &
Family:Barnsback.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Barnsback.

BENNETT, FRANK I. & CO.—Real Estate Map, World’s Fair
Frontage, ca. 1893.
See: Oversize—SSCC 4.
BIRD CENTER OPERA HOUSE—Theater Bill, "Capt. Fry’s
Surprise Party," 1905.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 5.

CALUMET BREWERY—
See: NHRC—AV/Business Ests.

20. GARNEGIE-ILLINOIS STEEL—Pamphlets, 1936;
Company newsletters, 1936, 1938; 1940.
21. CHICAGO WHITE SOX—World Series Ticket, 1917.

CLEMENSON GREENHOUSE—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Clemenson; Portrait & Family: Clemenson.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Clemenson.

22. COLUMBIA ROLLING CHAIR COMPANY—Rate card, n.d.

DOWDING STORE—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Dowding.

FAHSBENDER’S BARBER SHOP—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

23. FRIDRICH’S DRUG STORE—Advertising Brochure,
1947.

GERDS GARAGE/WINDSOR PARK AUTO STATION—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gerds; Residences:
Gerds;Transportation: Automobile.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Gerds.

GREAT LAKES DREDGE & DOCK COMPANY—
See: SSCC/Biographical Data: Hausler
See also: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes: North Michigan Avenue
Bridge Substructure, Progress Photographs, 1918.

GROSHAN’S GROCERY—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Groshan

HOMELAND HOTEL—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

24. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE LOAN COMPANY—
Receipts, 1906.

MERRILL APARTMENT HOTEL—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
MIDDAGH & HOWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY—
Real Estate Map, Windsor Park & Cheltenham, n.d.
See: Oversize—SSCC 6.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Howell.

25. NICHOL’S PIER—Dance Card, 1892.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Nichols.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Nichols.

26. ORCHESTRA HALL—Program for 1940-41.

27. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1950 and 1909 fasc.
28. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1951.
29. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1952.
30. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1953.
31. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1954.
32. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1955.
33. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Newsletter, 1956-57.
34. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Brochures, n.d.; correspondence, 1950.
35. RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—Brochure, 1919.

RINGER REAL ESTATE CO.—
See also: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 7, for Warranty Deed, Sale of
Windsor Park Golf Course, 1920.
See also: Photos SSCC 1.141-143; SSCC—GP 67, 68.

35a. 71st & South Shore Building Corporation; 1935
36. SOUTH CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK—Brochure & invitation, 1953.
37. SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK—Brochure; Reports; Pamphlet, 1940-53.
38. SOUTH SHORE SECURITIES CO.—Brochure, 1929.
39. SOUTH SHORE STATE BANK—Brochure, 1922.

SOUTH SHORE VIEW HOTEL—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
SOUTHMOOR HOTEL—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
STEEL WORKS—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.
See also: SSCC/Business Ests.: Carnegie-Illinois Steel.
STONY ISLAND STATE SAVINGS BANK—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

40. STUDEBAKER THEATER—Program, 1937.
41. SWANSON’S DRUG STORE—Newsletter, 1911.

SWOPE’S DRUG STORE—
See: NHRC-AV/Business Ests.

41a. The Tattler (irregular periodical); 192-May.
42. WINDSOR BEACH HALL—Dance card, 1893.

WINDSOR PARK AUTO STATION—
See: SSCC/Business Ests.: Gerds Garage.

BOX 3 Series III: Churches

1. AVALON PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH—Church Book, 1953.
2. BETHAM CONGREGATION—Dedication Program, 1957.
3. BETHEL CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL— Annual outing flyer, 1902.
4,5. BRYN MAWR COMMUNITY CHURCH—History; correspondence; pamphlets. See also: NHRC-AV/Churches.

CHRISTIAN SERVICE—
See: NHRC-AV/Churches.

6. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Newsletter, 1902. (East
Chicago, IN.)

7. OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH—Dedication pamphlet, 1935.

PARKSIDE METHODIST—
See: NHRC-AV/Churches.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Methodist Sewing Group.

8. SAINT BRIDE’S—Invitation to Church Bazaar, 1918.
See also: NHRC-AV/Churches; Schools.
9. SAINT JOHN’S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH— Newspapers, 1943.
10. SAINT LAURENCE—Dedication Book, 1912; Golden Jubilee invitation, 1935.
11. SAINT MARGARET’S EPISCOPAL—Newsletter, program, 1949; Yearbook, 1959-60.

SAINT MICHEL’S—
See: NHRC-AV/Churches.

12. SAINT PHILIP NERI CATHOLIC—Newsletters, 1949; 1956; pamphlets, 1928; 1942; 1952.
13. SAINT PHILIP NERI CATHOLIC—In Memoriam, Reverends Kinsella and Parker, 1941; 1961.
14-19. SAINT PHILIP NERI CATHOLIC—Woman’s Club Yearbooks, 1940-59.
SAINT PHILIP NERI CATHOLIC—
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools.

20. 77th STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Historical sketches,ca. 1936.
See also: Oversize photo 1.38: 77th Street Methodist Choir.
21. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH—Anniversary pamphlet, 1937.
See also: SSCC/Schools: South Shore Community Church Nursery-Kindergarten.
22. SOUTH SHORE PRESBYTERIAN—Directory and Programs, 1939-41.
23. SOUTH SHORE TEMPLE—Newsletter, 1943-54.
24. SOUTH SIDE HEBREW CONGREGATION—Programs, 1947.

25. WINDSOR PARK BAPTIST CHURCH—Program.
See also: NHRC-AV/Churches.
26. WINDSOR PARK EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN— Anniversary Program, 1938.
27. WINDSOR PARK PRESBYTERIAN—Dedication pamphlets, 1909; Subscription list, 1906.

BOX 4 Series IV: Clubs & Organizations Civic.

1. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILARY—Woodlawn Unit 175, Prayer Book, 1961.

BOY SCOUTS, BRYN MAWR—
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

2. BRYN MAWR-HIGHLANDS JULY 4TH COMMITTEE— Program, 1925.
3. BRYN MAWR NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL—By Laws and Meeting Notices, 1943.

CHICAGO PLAN COMMISSION—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Forty-Four Cities in the City of Chicago," 1942.
See also: page 58, entry number 2: Preliminary Comprehensive City Plan of Chicago, 1946.

4. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS—Directories, 1943, 1950; Dodger for play, "The Protégé," n.d.
5. LION’S CLUB—News clipping, 1948.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD INSTITUTE (TNI)—
See: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: South Shore Cultural District Plan, 1980.
6. SENIOR CITIZEN’S—Information & Referral Bulletin, ca. 1976.
7. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Proposed By-Laws, 1954.
8. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Final Report of Schools Committee, 1954.
9. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Descriptive brochure, "The Community With A Future," 1955.
10. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Membership lists, 1955-57.
11. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Publicity Flyers, 1955-56.
12. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Newsletters, 1955-60.
13. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Meeting Minutes, 1955-56.
14. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—News clippings, 1956; 1958.
15. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Directory, 1957.
16. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Proposed Amendment to By-Laws, n.d.
17. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—SOUTH SHORE SCENE, Feb. 1963.
18. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Town meeting agenda, 10/16/76.
19. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Area Council, Bryn Mawr East: News article, "BMEAC Map Goals," from South Shore Scene, 11/24/76.
20. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Area Council, Bryn Mawr East: Annual Meeting Announcement, "The Line-O-Rap," 1977.
21. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Area Council, Bryn Mawr West: Annual Report, 1977.
22. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Area Council, Jeffery-Yates: Annual Report, 1977.
23. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Youth Committee, Annual Report, 1977.
24. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Schools Committee, Annual Report, 1977.
25. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—Program and Annual Report, 1977.
26.SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 9/20/78.
27. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 10/4/78.
28. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 11/15/78.
29. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 11/29/78
30. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 12/13/78.
31. SOUTH SHORE COMMISSION—South Shore Scene, 6/25/82.
32. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Description and By-laws, n.d.
33. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Passbook and Ledger, Accounts with South Shore National Bank, 1940-43.
34. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Bank Statements, Accounts with South Shore National Bank, 1940-43.
35. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Financial correspondence, 1941-43.
36. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Membership list, 1940.
37. SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION—News clippings, 1961.
38. 33rd WARD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION—Reception invitation, 1899.
39. WINDSOR PARK & CHELTENHAM PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION—Report, 1894.
40. Y. M. C. A.—News clipping concerns groundbreaking ceremony, 4/14/49.
41. Y. M. C. A.—nvitation to building dedication, 5/13/76.
42. Y. M. C. A.—Promotional and publicity brochures, 1942-55.
43. Y. M. C. A.—Newsletters, 1949-55.
44. Y. M. C. A.—Committee members, 1946.
45. Y. M. C. A.—Meeting programs, 1937; 1956.
46. Y. M. C. A.—Programs of activities, 1935; 1936; 1950-51; 1955; 1956.
47. Y. M. C. A.—Histories, South Shore and National, 1937; 1942.
48. Y. M. C. A.—Program schedule; 1961-62.

BOX 5 Business See scrapbook in folder 12: 1 for Chamber of Commerce. 1. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Constitution and By-Laws, 1960.
2. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Programs for Annual Installation Dinners, 1931; 1933; 1937;1939.
3. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Brochure, "It Did Happen Here!" 1937.
4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Information pamphlet, n.d.
5. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Directories, 1938; 1950-51; 1956.
6. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Meeting announcements, 1936; 1942; 1948; 1960.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs., Business: Windsor Park
Businessmen’s Association.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Chamber of
Commerce.

7. SOUTH CHICAGO BUSINESSMAN’S ASSOCIATION—Yearbooks, 1921; 1923; Dinner Program, n.d.
8. "SOUTHEAST CHICAGO BUSINESSMAN’S BULLETIN"—Newsletter, Feb, 1963.
9. WINDSOR PARK BUSINESSMEN’S ASSOCIATION—Articles of Incorporation, 1912; By-Laws, 1917.
See also: SSCC/Clubs & Orgs., Business: Chamber of Commerce.
10. WINDSOR SHORE CLUB—Certificate of Membership, Mr. C. Clemenson, 1920.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Clemenson.

Social
11. BOOK OF THE HOUR CLUB—Program, 1936.
12. BRYN MAWR GIRL SCOUTS—Brochure, 1948.
13. CHELTENHAM PLEASURE CLUB—Dance cards, 1891; 1892; 1893.
14. GEORGE ELIOT CLUB—Constitution and By-Laws, n.d.
15. GEORGE ELIOT CLUB—Program, 1897-98.
16. GEORGE ELIOT CLUB—Program, 1899-99.
17. GEORGE ELIOT CLUB—Program, 1900-01.
18. GEORGE ELIOT CLUB—Program, 1901-02.
19. GOODFELLOW’S CLUB OF SOUTH WORKS, ILLINOIS STEEL— Membership card, Mr. C. Clemenson, 1917.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Clemenson.

JACKSON PARK GOLF COURSE—
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.

20. JACKSON PARK YACHT CLUB—Dance Invitation, 1937.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
METHODIST SEWING GROUP—
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

21. ODDFELLOWS—Brief history of Oddfellow’s Hall, "as told to Mrs. Lindquist by Mr. Frank Heydorn," n.d.
22. PORPOISE CLUB—Letter from Frances V. Rice, 8/19/51.
See also: SSCC/Biographical data: Rice/Wallace.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Porpoise Club.

RUSSELL SQUARE BASKETBALL TEAM (WOMEN’S)—1908.
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
RUSSELL SQUARE GYMNASIUM CLASS (WOMEN’S)—1908.
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

23. SOUTH BRYN MAWR WEDNESDAY CLUB—Program,
1933-34.
24. SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB—Photographic brochure, n.d.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
25. SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB—Follies Program, 1955.
26. SOUTH SHORE GARDEN CLUB—Handbooks, 1935; 1936; 1944-45.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
27. SOUTH SHORE WOMEN’S CLUB—Handbook and Program, 1922-23.

SOUTH SIDE TENNIS CLUB—CA. 1923-27.
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

28. WANDERER’S CLUB—Brief history, n.d.
29. WINDSOR PARK BATHING CLUB—1900-1903. Brief history, n.d.
30. WINDSOR PARK BOOK CLUB—Programs, 1930-35.
31. WINDSOR PARK BOOK CLUB—Brief history, ca. 1935.
32. WINDSOR PARK MASONIC LODGE—Brief History, n.d.
33. WINDSOR PARK MASONIC LODGE—Monthly Calendar, 1922.
34. WINDSOR PARK MASONIC LODGE—Concert program, 1897.
35. WINDSOR PARK MASONIC LODGE—Dance invitations, 1893; 1895; 1899.
WINDSOR PARK MASONIC LODGE—
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
36. WINDSOR PARK WOMAN’S CLUB—President’s Reminiscences, various dates, Mrs. H. T. Alexander includes a poem by Elia Peattie.
37-39. WINDSOR PARK WOMAN’S CLUB—Yearbooks, 1913-1945.
WINDSOR PARK WOMAN’S CLUB—
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

WOLF LAKE CLUB HOUSE—Jan. 6, 1904.
See: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.

40. WOMEN’S SOUTH SIDE STUDY GROUP—Party Invitation,1898. See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.
41. WOMEN’S SOUTH SIDE STUDY GROUP—Yearbook, 1897-98-99.

BOX 6 Series V: Community & Historical Essays

LAND PATENT CERTIFICATE—Edmund D. Taylor, 1839.
See: Oversize—SSCC 3.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: Examination of Title, 1906.

1. FERGUS’ CHICAGO DIRECTORY OF 1839—Reproduction, 1876?.
2. "SAND DUNES"—Crayon Drawing by Frank Mayo, 1878?
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Mayo.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "South Chicago Centennial," 1936.
See also: SSCC/Transportation, Waterways: "Calumet
Harbor in the Summer of 1879."

LINCOLN LOG CABIN—Photograph, 1891.
See Civil War and American History Research Collection
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Gridley, Eleanor.
DAILY COLUMBIAN, Oct. 21, 1893—
See: Oversize—SSCC 11.

3. VOTER LIST—Precinct 2, Ward 8, 1902.
4. 2nd WARD PRECINCT MAPS—1906.

5. EXAMINATION OF TITLE—Lots 95 & 97 in Westfall’s Subdivision, 1906. List of previous Titleholders includes Stephen A. Douglas.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: Land Patent
Certificate, 1839. Oversize—SSCC 3.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 18, 20.
6. VOTING RETURNS—8th Ward Alderman, 1910.
7. "SOUTH CHICAGO: ITS HISTORY & PROGRESS"—Booklet, Compliments of Calumet National Bank, 1927.
8. "THE PHYSIOGRAPHY OF THE REGION OF CHICAGO"—Booklet, by F. M. Fryxell. Includes Maps. 1927.
9. "CHICAGO’S GREAT SOUTH SHORE"—Booklet, John C. Spray, 1930.
10. "SOUTH CHICAGO CENTENNIAL"—Sketch by Frank Mayo, 1936.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Mayo.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Sand Dunes," 1878?
See also: SSCC/Transportation, Waterways: "Calumet Harbor in the Summer of 1879."
11. "BEACHES"—Sketch, ca. 1936.
12. DAILY CALUMET 60th ANNIVERSARY—Sketch by Helen Babcock, ca. 1936.
13. "EARLY BRYN MAWR"—Address by George Clingman, ca. 1936.
14. "PARKSIDE"—Sketch by Enoch Petersen, ca. 1936.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Petersen.
15. "BRYN MAWR HISTORY & FAMILIES"—Sketch, ca. 1936.
16. "CHICAGO’S FIRST SCHOOLTEACHER"—Sketch, reproduced from the Annual Report of the Business Manager, Chicago Board of Education, 12/13/29, ca. 1936.
17. "BRYN MAWR"—Sketch, ca. 1936.
18. "MEMORIES OF SOUTH CHICAGO"—Scrapbook of newspaper columns, "Looking Backward" and "Flashbacks," 1936. Items are dated 1920’s and 30’s.

19. "79th STREET SKETCHES"—Newspaper clipping by Major Henry Lee, 11/26/37.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Lee, for further cross references.
20. "HISTORY OF STONY ISLAND AVENUE"—Newspaper clipping by Major Henry Lee, 8/27/37.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Lee, for further cross references.
21. "SOUTH SHORE"—Paragraph on the origin of the name, Charles Gunnarson, 1937.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Gunnarson.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: 7th Ward History," 1940.
22. "GRAND CROSSING"—Pamphlet, 1938; correspondence, 1943 by O. N. Hutchinson.
See also: "South Shore: Its Past & Future," 1941.
23. "7th WARD HISTORY"—Sketch and lists of Aldermen by Charles Gunnarson, 1940.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "South Shore," 1937.
24. "SOUTH SHORE: ITS PAST AND FUTURE"—Address by O. N. Hutchinson, 1941.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: Grand Crossing," 1938.
25. "SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT"—Daily Calumet article, 10/25/41.
26. "FOURTY-FOUR CITIES IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO"—Booklet, The Chicago Plan Commission, April, 1942. Trans. To CCW 31:
See also: Preliminary Comprehensive City Plan of Chicago, 1946, (page 58, second entry).
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Industrial and
Commercial Background for Planning Chicago," 1942.
27. "INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BACKGROUND FOR PLANNING CHICAGO"—Booklet, Chicago Plan Commission, Sept. 1942.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Forty-Four Cities in the City of Chicago," 1942.

TELEPHONE BOOKS, 1944; 1946; 1947; 1951; 1953; 1954;--
See: Box SSCC #7, F. #1-6.

28. "HISTORICAL INFORMATION ABOUT CHICAGO"—from material prepared by Frederick Rex, distributed, by the Municipal Reference Library, 1957.

29. "TRANSPORTATION HELPS WRITE THE HISTORY OF SOUTH SHORE"—South Shore Scene, March, 1962.
See also: SSCC/Transportation, Transit History. Box
SSCC 11/f. 1.
"THE LAKEFRONT PLAN OF
CHICAGO"—Pamphlet, The City of Chicago and the Chicago Plan Commission, 1972.
30. "SOUTH SHORE: A PROFILE OF STABILITY?"—Photocopy from the Breadwinner, April, 1974.
31. "PARADE SHOWS COMMUNITY SPIRIT"—South Shore Scene, 1/12/77.
32. "SOUTH SHORE PROSPECTS"—Community redevelopment study, 1978.
33. "SOUTH SHORE CULTURAL DISTRICT PLAN"—Pamphlet report by The Neighborhood Institute, 1980.
34. South Shore—History—Slides (original inventory of glass plate slides).

BOX 7

1. TELEPHONE BOOK—March, 1944.
2. TELEPHONE BOOK—March, September, 1946.
3. TELEPHONE BOOK—March, 1947.
4. TELEPHONE BOOK—December, 1951.
5. TELEPHONE BOOK—December, 1953.
6. TELEPHONE BOOK—December, 1954.

Series VI: Municipal Agencies

CHICAGO CITY HALL CORNERSTONE LAYING—LaSalle Street, July 29, 1909. Two photographs. Transferred to Chicago City Wide Collection.

7. CIVIL DEFENSE—National Plan, Annex 2, 1959.

FIRE DEPARTMENT—
See: NHRC-AV/Municipal Agencies: Fire Department.
POST OFFICE—
See: NHRC-AV/Municipal Agencies: Post Office.

8. SOUTH SHORE BRANCH LIBRARY—"Census of Old-Timers," Survey form, n.d.
9. SOUTH SHORE BRANCH LIBRARY—Leaflets for meetings, 1938; 1943; 1945; 1950.
10. SOUTH SHORE BRANCH LIBRARY—Program for 25th Anniversary, 1954.
11. SOUTH SHORE BRANCH LIBRARY—Letter to Police, 1976.
SOUTH SHORE BRANCH LIBRARY—
See also: NHRC-AV/Municipal Agencies: South Shore Branch Library.
See also: Scrapbook, folder 12:3 concerns library activities 1934-54.
See also: Registration Charts and statistics, ca. 1930’s.
Oversize—SSCC 15a, 15b.
See also: Oversize—SSCC 12, 13, 14.

12. South Shore Commission—The South Shore Community Plan; 1967 April
13. Water supply—War Emergency Petition, ca. 1941-45.
14. Water supply—News clippings, Water filtration, 1948; 50th Anniversary of Crib Fire Disaster, 1959.
See also: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes: Funeral for Crib Fire Victims, January 23, 1909.
Water Supply—
See also: NHRC-AV/Municipal Agencies: Water Diversion Meeting, 1943.

Series VII: Parks CITY PLAYGROUND—ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.
JACKSON PARK—ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.
JACKSON PARK GOLF COURSE—1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.
RAINBOW BEACH PARK—1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.
RUSSELL SQUARE—1909.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.
See also: NHRC-AV/Clubs & Orgs.: Russell Square Basketball Team (Women’s); Russell Square Gymnasium Class (Women’s),1909.
76th STREET BEACH—ca. 1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Parks.

15. SOUTH SHORE PARK DEDICATION—News clipping, 1957.
16. WASHINGTON MONUMENT UNVEILING—Wacker Drive, December, 1941. Program.

UNIDENTIFIED PHOTOGRAPHS—
See: NHRC-AV/Parks: Unidentified. 3 photographs of unidentified groups in parkland.

Series VIII: Residences

ADLER—7419 Paxton, 1937.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Adler.
APARTMENT BUILDING—69th & Paxton, ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDING—72nd & Constance, ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDING—72nd & Cregier, 1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDING—73rd & Constance, ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDING—74th & South Shore Drive, 1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDING—77th & Saginaw, ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
APARTMENT BUILDINGS—
See also: Scrapbook in 13:1, 13:2 includes clippings on
South Shore buildings, 1930’s & 40’s.

BARNSBACK—ca. 1900-1910.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Barnsback; Business Ests.:
Barnsback Grocery.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Barnsback.
BIRD—7351 Coles, 1937.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Bird.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Bird.
BRADLEY—7651 South Shore Drive, ca. Early 30’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
BRADENBURG—7631 South Shore Drive, ca. early 30’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
BROWN—74th Place, 1898.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.

17. BRYSON APARTMENT BUILDING—News clipping, 1973.

BUNDESON—1936.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.

CLEMENSON—81st & Burnham, 1908.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Clemenson;
Business Ests.:Clemenson Greenhouse.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Clemenson.
COTTAGE COLONY—1915.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS—1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
DANIELSON—74th & Phillips, 1937.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Danielson.
DANIELSON—74th & Phillips, 1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Danielson.
DEAN—73rd & Coles, ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
DILLINGER—1054 W. 98th, ca. 1930-50.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Dillinger.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Dillinger.
DONAHUE—7832 South Shore Drive, ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
DUPLISSIS—72nd & Exchange, ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
FARRELL—7440 Paxton, 1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Farrell.
FERRIS—7560 South Shore Drive, ca. early 30’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
GAUHN—7729 South Shore Drive, ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
GERDS—ca. 1940.
See: HNRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Gerds; Business
Ests.: Gerds Garage: Transportation: Automobile.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Gerds.
GRANTHAM—
See: SKEEN.
GROSHAN—7326 Coles, 1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Groshan; Business
Ests.: Groshan’s Grocery.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Groshan.
HANSBERG—7447 Coles, 1937.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
HANSON—Phillips Avenue, ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
HAUSLER—PAXTON Avenue, 1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Hausler.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Hausler.
HEYDORN—7816 South Shore Drive, 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Heydorn.
HOWELL—ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Howell.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Howell.
HUFTON—
See: Smith/Hufton.

18. JEFFERY MANOR—Daily Calumet article, "Jeffery Manor Grew Out of Swamp," 1/25/63. Picture shows 9650 and 9652 Jeffery.

JOHNSON—7620 South Shore Drive, ca. 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Johnson.
JOHNSTON—76th & East End Avenue, 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.

19. KESSLER/STEVENS—7327 Bond, Historical sketch, ca. 1938.

KIRKPATRICK—78th & Coles, 1896.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family.
KRAUSE—78th & Jeffery, 1898.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
McCHESNEY’S COTTAGES—1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
McCHESNEY’S COTTAGES—1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
NICHOLS—76th & South Shore Drive, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Nichols; Business Ests.: Nichols
Pier.
O’SULLIVAN, FATHER—Cheltenham & South Shore Drive, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
O’SULLIVAN, FATHER—Cheltenham & South Shore Drive, n.d.
PEATTIE—
See: SSCC/Residences: Wilkinson.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Wilkinson.
RUBEY—7401 Oglesby, 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
SAYRE—73rd & Paxton, 1937.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Sayre.

20. 75th & EXCHANGE—Note by David Bird, 1937.

7729 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE—1930’S.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
68th & Euclid—1927.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
SKEEN/GRANTHA—7750 South Shore Drive, 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
SMIETANKA—74Th & OGLESBY, 1938.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
SMITH/HUFTON—7761 South Shore Drive, 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Smith.
STEHLIN—7439 Coles, 1930’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
STEPHENS—
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
STEVENSON (?)—ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
STONY ISLAND LODGE—ca. 1880’s-1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
TRASK—7664 South Shore Drive, ca. 1900-20.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Trask.

21. WILINSON—7660 South Shore Drive. News clipping, 1941.
See also: NHRC-AV/Residences: Wilkinson-7660 South
Shore Drive; 7612 South Shore Drive; Summer Home.
See also: NHRC-AV/Portrait & Family: Wilkinson; Peattie.

WILKINSON—7612 South Shore Drive, ca. 1900-1910.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
WILKINSON—Summer Home, 1902.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences.
UNIDENTIFIED RESIDENCES—ca. 1880’S-90’S.
See: NHRC-AV/Residences: Unidentified. 1 photograph.

BOX 8 Series IX: Schools Scrapbook in folder 13:1 contains material from local newspapers concerning South Shore schools.

1. SOUTH SHORE AREA—"William J. Bogan 1869-1936." Biographical Pamphlet, 1943.
2. SOUTH SHORE AREA—"Rules of the Board of Education of the City of Chicago." Pamphlet, 1922.
3. SOUTH SHORE AREA—Excerpts from Rohn Biographical, n.d. Concern several South Shore area schools during the 19th Century.
4. SOUTH SHORE AREA—"First School in South Shore ." Crayon Drawing by Frank Mayo, n.d.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Mayo.
SOUTH SHORE AREA—
See also: School Map of Chicago, 1914. CCW 48:4
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Nord. Board of
Education Certificate, 1891. Oversize—SSCC 17.

5. AQUINAS DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL—Commencement Programs, 1917; 1918; 1921; 1951.
6. AQUINAS DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL—Programs. Spring Concert, 1955; Senior Play, n.d.; Choral Orchestra, 1959.
7. AQUINAS DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL—50th Anniversary Invitation, 1965.
8. AQUINAS DOMINICAN MOTHER’S CLUB—Booklets, 1947-48; 1960.
9. AQUINAS DOMINICAN—Catholic Art Association, 12th Regional Meeting, 1949.

BLACKWELL SCHOOL—
See: SSCC/Schools: Excerpts from Rohn Biography. Box
SSCC #8/f. 3.

10. BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL—"Bowen High School." Talk transcript, Frank W. Stahl, n.d.
11. BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL—Bowen High Yearbook, 1923.
12. BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL—Commencement Programs, 1926; 1929.
13. BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL—The Bowen Arrow, 11/13/56; 12/21/56.
BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL—
See also: SSCC/Schools: South Chicago High School.

14. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—Teacher’s Program, n.d.
15. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—"History of the Class of 1922." By W. Beveridge Kendall.
16. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—P. T. A. Yearbook. 1926-27.
17. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—P. T. A. Card Party Announcement, 1928.
18.BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—The Bryn Mawr News, Nov. 1936; Feb. 1939.
19. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—Letter from Katherine Durkin, 5/10/46.
20. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL—"Bryn Mawr School’s Plan for the Gifted." Clipping, 4/25/60.
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools.
21. CHICAGO VOCATIONAL—Brochure, Address by the President of the Board of Education, 1942.

FABER SCHOOL—
See: SSCC/Schools: South Shore Area—Excerpts form

22. FAULKNER SCHOOL—Invitation to Groundbreaking, 1958.

GERMAN SETTLEMENT SCHOOL—
See: SSCC/Schools: Excerpts from Rohn Biography. Box
SSCC #8/f. 3.

23. HORACE MANN—P. T. A. Handbooks, 1937; 1938; 1939. See also: NHRC-AV/Schools.
24. HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL—Hyde Park Weekly, Jan. 19, 1939.
25. HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL—Invitation and program for opening, January, 1939.
26. HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL—Room Layout. Diagram, ca. 1939.
26a. MADISON SCHOOL—Newspaper & graduation program, 1940.
(For 1885 school photo see Photo File—SSCC 1.241.)
27. MYRA BRADWELL—Dedication program, 1895.
28. MYRA BRADWELL—Commencement programs, 1895; 1896; 1897; 1898; 1899; 1901; 1902; 1903; 1917.
29. MYRA BRADWELL—The Myra Bradwell News, Sept. 1897-June 1898; December, 1899.
30. MYRA BRADWELL—Entertainment programs, 1896; 1905.
31. MYRA BRADWELL—Letter from Captain W. L. Grant, 1919.
32. MYRA BRADWELL—News clipping, proposed addition, 1925.
33. MYRA BRADWELL—The Bradwell Co-Worker, Dedicated to the memory of Georgia Seaman, 2/18/29.
34. MYRA BRADWELL—Notes, Irene Fort; Georgia Seaman, n.d.
35. MYRA BRADWELL—Short history by A. C. Fredbloom, 1936.
36. MYRA BRADWELL—Founder’s Day Address, Mrs. John A. Lundquist, 1940.
37. MYRA BRADWELL—P. T. A. Newsletter, 1935, and clipping describe history of P. T. A. organization.
38. MYRA BRADWELL--
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools: Myra Bradwell.

39. O’KEEFE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL—Program for groundbreaking, school addition, 1936.
40. O’KEEFE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL—P. T. A. Program 1948-49.
41. O’KEEFE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL—Clipping, Appointment of Samuel Ozaki as Principal, 1967.
42. OLIVE-HARVEY COLLEGE—Adult Education schedule, 1977.

OUR LADY OF PEACE SCHOOL—
See: NHRC-AV/Schools.

43. PARKSIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL—Diploma, Roy Owens, 1892.
44. PARKSIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL—Commencement Programs, 1912; 1913.

PARKSIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL—
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools.

45. ST. ANNE’S SCHOOL OF NURSING—Admissions brochure, ca. 1970’s.

ST. BRIDE’S—
See: NHRC-AV/Schools.

46. ST. MICHAEL’S—The Michaelite, 1942-43.

ST PHILIP NERI—
See: NHRC-AV/Schools.
See also: SSCC/Churches.: St. Philip Neri.

47. SOUTH CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL—Commencement Programs, 1898; 1902; 1904.
See also: NHRC-AV/Schools.
See also: SSCC/Schools: Bowen High School.
48. SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH NURSERY-Kindergarten--Enrollment Announcement, 1935.
See also: SSCC/Churches: South Shore Community Church.

BOX 9

1. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1941.
2. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1944.
3. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1945.
4. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1946.
5. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1947.
6. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1948.
See also Oversize—SSCC 28.

BOX 10

1. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1952.
2. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1953.
3. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Yearbook, 1954.
4. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Open House Announcement, 1940.
5. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—P. T. A. Handbook, 1940-41.
6. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Program for Senior Play, 1954.
7. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—News clippings concerning principals, 1948-56.
8. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—"Our School." Handbook, 1956-57.
9. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Program for Recognition Assembly, 1957.
10. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Brian Anderson, Graduation Announcement, 1959.
11. SOUTH SHORE HIGH SCHOOL—Brief History; List of Principals, ca. 1976.

12. SOUTH SHORE SCHOOL—Brochure, ca. 1910-1920.

SULLIVAN—1907.
See: NHRC-AV/Schools.

UNIDENTIFIED GROUP—Class photograph.
See: NHRC-AV/Schools: Unidentified.

Series X: Street Scenes

13. DAILY NEWS HANDY POCKET GUIDE TO CHICAGO—1911.
14. NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE BRIDGE SUBSTRUCTURE—Binder cover for Progress Photographs, The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., 1918.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Hausler.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes: North Michigan Avenue
Bridge Substructure, Progress Photographs. 73rd & EXCHANGE—1908.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
73rd & JEFFERY—ca. 1920.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
74th PLACE BETWEEN COLES & RAILROAD—May, 1908.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
79th & EUCLID—1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
79th & EXCHANGE—ca. 1910-1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
See also: NHRC-AV/Transportation, Public Transportation:
Street Cars at 79th Exchange.
88th & COMMERCIAL—1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
89th & COMMERCIAL—1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
92nd STREET BRIDGE—1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
92nd STREET BRIDGE— ca. 1900-1915.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
92nd STREET & I. C. R. C. TRACKS—1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.

BOND—
See: SSCC/Street Scenes: Parade at 74th & Bond.
COMMERCIAL—
See: SSCC/Street Scenes: 88th &; 89th & .
EUCLID—
See: SSCC/Street Scenes: 79th &.
EXCHANGE—
See: SSCC/Street Scenes: 73rd &; 79th & .
FUNERAL FOR CRIB FIRE VICTIMS—Jan 23, 1909.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
FUNERAL FOR CRIB FIRE VICTIMS—Jan 23, 1909.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.

FUNERAL FOR CRIB FIRE VICTIMS—Jan 23, 1909.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
FUNERAL FOR CRIB FIRE VICTIMS—
See also: SSCC/Municipal Agencies: Water Supply—
News clippings, 50th Anniversary of Crib Disaster, 1959.

LAKE SHORE FROM 78th STREET—1917. Shows erosion damage on beach.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE BRIDGE SUBSTRUCTURE—25 Progress Photographs from the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company.
See also: SSCC/Street Scenes: North Michigan Ave.
Bridge Substructure for Binder Cover. Box SSCC 10, f. 14.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Hausler.
PARADE AT 74th & BOND—1917.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
STONY ISLAND AVENUE—ca. 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes.
UNIDENTIFIED DIRT ROAD—Feb. 16, 1904.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes: Unidentified.
UNIDENTIFIED—Jan. 6, 1904.
See: NHRC-AV/Street Scenes: Unidentified.

BOX 11 Series XI: Transportation

1. TRANSIT HISTORY—"History of City’s Transit is 84 Years of Warfare." Clipping from the Chicago Daily News, March 12, 1937.
See also: SSCC/Comm. & Hist. Essays: "Transportation
Helps Write the History of South Shore," South Shore Scene, March, 1962.

AERIAL VIEW—Southwestern shore of Lake Michigan, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Aerial View.
AUTOMOBILE—Charles Gerds, 1903.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Automobile.
BICYCLE—Tandem Bicycle, 1902.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Bicycle.

2. BUS—Bus route proposals. Clipping from the calumet Record, July 27, 1939.

3. HIGHWAYS—"Cook County Highways." V.5, n.8/Jan. 1958.
4. HIGHWAYS—Calumet Skyway, Brochure and clipping, 1958.

HORSE-DRAWN BUGGY—ca. 1912.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Horse-Drawn Buggy.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—
See also: Oversize—SSCC 23, Broadside Advertisement for Laborers, 1853?;
Award Certificate to W. H. Shoemaker, Oversize—SSCC 22. See also Oversize 24-27.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Cheltenham Station, ca. 1910-1920.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Engine & Train, 1884.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Engine #1429, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—83rd Street Station, 1896.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Parkside Station, 1896.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Randolph Street Station, 1884.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Randolph Street Station, ca. 1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Randolph Street Station, ca. 1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Randolph Street Station, 1926.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—South Chicago Branch, 1890.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—South Shore Station, 1907.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Windsor Park Station, ca. 1896.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Windsor Park Station, ca. 1902-3.
See: NHRCIAV/Transportation I. C. R. R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Woodlawn Station,
1880’s. Photograph of painting, ca. 1920’s. Negative print and positive print.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: I. C. R. R.
See also: SSCC/Comm. Hist. Essays: "Chicago’s Great
South Shore," 1930. p. 23.
5. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—News clippings concerning Illinois Central Suburban service, various dates.
6. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Tickets & Timetables, various dates, 1886-1920.
7. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, September, 1926.
8. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, Illinois Central Magazine, April, 1927.
9. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, June, 1927.
10. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, June, 1931.
11. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, April, 1936.
12. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD—Illinois Central Magazine, August, 1937.

NEW YORK CENTRAL OVERPASS—ca. 1900-1910.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: New York Central.
NEW YORK CENTRAL ELEVATION—ca. 1900-1910.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: New York Central.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Grip Car; On Reverse, Open Double-End Two Horse Car. n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Double-End Cable Cars, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Laying Rail, 1907.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—"Bob-Tail" Car, front & rear, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Four-Wheeled Electric Cars, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Double-Truck Motor Car, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Pay-As-You-Enter Car, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Steam Locomotive, n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Closed Double-End Horse Car. On reverse, Interior of "Bob Tail" Car. n.d.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—South Chicago Car Barns, 1900.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Street Cars at 79th & Exchange, 1920’s.
See: NHRC-AV/Transportation: Public Transportation.
13. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION—Subways. Chicago Subways, Oct. 1943.

14. Waterways—"Calumet Harbor in the Summer of 1879." Reminiscence by Frank Mayo, n.d.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Mayo.
15. Waterways—News clippings concerning Lakefront Harbor Development, ca. 1926.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Lee, Major Henry.
See also: Oversize – SSCC 2: Certificate of Commission, Delegate to the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway Association Convention, Oct. 1908. Signed by Governor Deneen.
See also: SSCC/Transportation: Waterways—Box SSCC #11/f. 16-19.
16. Waterways—Correspondence & copies of Legislative Bills Concerning Lakefront Harbor Development, 1923-25. See also: file #15 for additional cross references.
17. Waterways—Pamphlets & Addresses by Major Henry Lee on the CalumetRegion and Lakefront Harbor Development, 1916-46. See also: file #15 for additional cross references.
18. Waterways—Pamphlet, "Report upon the Improvement of Rivers and Harbors in the 1st Chicago, Illinois District." Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1909. See also: file #15 for additional cross references.
19. Waterways—Pamphlet, "Report on Lake Calumet Agreements, Harbor District #4." Committee on Harbors, Wharves and Bridges, 1916. Includes maps. See also: file #15 for additional cross references.

WATERWAYS—
See also: Map, in CRCC Oversize 1.15 "Calumet &
Indiana Harbor. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Chart No.
755, 1960.

Series XII: War Time Activities
SERVICE INDUCTEES—Group of sailors includes Richard Stoneham and Donald Newar.
See: NHRC-AV/War Time Activities: Service Inductees.
SERVICE INDUCTEES—37 Group photographs, ca. 1941-45, of men inducted into Armed Forces. Individuals are not identified and photographs are not systematically arranged.
See: NHRC-AV/War Time Activities: Service Inductees.

LETTERS FROM SERVICEMEN—various dates.

20. Babigan, Aram.
21. Bonadurer, Peter.
22. Gardner, Johann K.
23. Grosman, Ned.
24. Hall, Chester.
25. Jones, Loretta.
26. Larmon, Bill.
27. Nicmer, Dan.
28. Palmer, Robert.
29. Pridgen, Ramsay.
30. Renkosiewicz, Casimer.
31. Richards, C. L.
32. Ronan, Joe.
33. Sterling, Richard T.
34. Suloway, Irving.
35. Withers, Bob. 36. "AMERICANISM IS. . ."—V. F. W. Poster, n.d.
37. CHICAGO COMMISSION ON NATIONAL DEFENSE—Meeting notice and agenda, December 11, 1941.
38. CIVIL DEFENSE NOTICES—various dates and subjects.
39. "CIVILIAN DEFENSE ALERT"—Newspaper, 12/9/42.
40. THE COMMUNITY AND WAR FUND—Brochures, ca. 1942.
41. COUPON RATION BOOKS—Household Ration Stamps for Farrell Family.
See also: SSCC/Biographical Data: Farrell.
42. "HOME MANUAL FOR DEFENSE"—Civil Defense pamphlet, n.d.
43. "HOW TO FIGHT FIRES RESULTING FROM AIR ATTACKS"—Civil Defense Pamphlet, n.d.
44. "KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT!"—Civil Defense poster, n.d.
45. OPA CEILING PRICE LISTS—1943 & 44.
46. "THE PROTECTION OF AMERICA’S CULTURAL HERITAGE"—Committee on Conservation of Cultural Resources, National Resources Planning Board, 1941
47. REVIEW OF FIRST MEETING OF THE SOUTH SHORE DEFENSE ORGANIZATION—Dec. 15, 1941.
48. "SELECTIVE SERVICE"—V. 5, n. 2, Feb. 1945.
49. SERVICEMAN’S CLUB—Letter to Helen Babcock, 1943. BOX 12 and 13 These boxes contain several scrapbooks with material concerning South Shore people, places and events. They consist mainly of newspaper clippings from the
1930s and 1940s.

12:1 Chamber of Commerce, mostly 1934-41. Subjects include not only Chamber of Commerce news (such as installation of officers) but also information on local c civic affairs.

12:2 Obituaries, 1935-42. Clippings arranged in alphabetical order.

12:3 South Shore Branch of the Chicago Public Library, 1934-54. Items include ]library news and public events. Numerous photographs.

13:1-2 Two scrapbooks on a wide variety of topics including Churches, Schools, Buildings, People, Streets, Library, and Clubs. 1934-42.

PHOTOGRAPHS

Business Establishments
1.1 American Express Office
1.2 Avalon Theatre Block, 1927
1.3 Barnsback grocery wagon, 1908
1.4 Barnsback store, 1907
1.5 " " , "
1.5a Bennett Paints, c. 1910?
1.6 Calumet Brewery, 1902
1.7 Clemenson Greenhouse, 1904
1.8 Dowding Store, 1910
1.9 Fahsbender’s Barber Shop, c. 1905
1.10 Gerds Garage/Windsor Park Auto, c. 1910-20
1.11 Groshan’s Grocery, 1930s
1.12 Homeland Hotel, 1927
1.13 Merrill Apartment Hotel, 1927
1.14 Ringer Real Estate (ALSO 1.15 through 1.24)
1.25 Southmoor Hotel, 1927
1.26 South Shore View Hotel, 1927
1.27 Steel Works
1.28 Stony Island State Savings Bank, 1927 (ALSO 1.29)
1.30 Swopes Drug Store

Churches
1.31 Bryn Mawr Community
1.32 Christian Science (ALSO 1.33)
1.34 Parkside Methodist
1.35 St. Brides Roman Catholic
1.36 St. Brides Convent
1.37 St. Michael’s Roman Catholic
1.38 77th St. Methodist choir, 1907
1.39 Windsor Park Baptist (ALSO 1.40)
1.41 Windsor Park Presbyterian (ALSO 1.42)

Clubs & Organizations
1.43 Bryn Mawr Boy Scouts
1.44 Chamber of Commerce—photos of officers, 1920s & 30s (ALSO 1.45—1.49)
1.50 Knights of Pythias
1.51 Methodist Sewing Group, c. 1900-1910
1.52 Porpoise Club, 1890s (ALSO 1.53)
1.54 Russell Square Basketball Team (women), 1908 (ALSO 1.55)
1.56 South Shore Country Club (ALSO 1.57)
1.58 South Shore Garden Club, 1938
1.59 South Side Tennis Club, c. 1923-27 (ALSO 1.60)
1.61 Windsor Park Masonic Lodge, c. 1930
1.62 Windsor Park Woman’s Club—photos of officers, 1906-39 (ALSO 1.63—1.70)
1.71 Wolf Lake Club House, 1904
1.72 Woman’s South Side Study Club, 1893
1.73 YMCA, 1930s

Municipal Agencies
1.74 Fire Department
1.75 Post Office, 75th St.
1.76 South Shore Branch Library (ALSO 1.76—1.81)
1.82 Water Diversion, 1943

Parks
1.83 City Playground, 1930s
1.84 Jackson Park, 1920s
1.85 Jackson Park Golf Course, 1927
1.86 Rainbow Beach Park, 1927
1.87 Russell Square, 1909 (ALSO 1.88—1.90)
1.91 76th Street Beach
1.92 Unidentified people in parks (ALSO 1.93—1.94)

Portraits & Family Photos (Surname only given here)
1.95 Adler (ALSO 1.96)
1.97 Alexander
1.98 Atwater
1.99 Barnsback
1.100 Belknap
1.101 Benedict
1.102 Bent
1.103 Bird (ALSO 1.104)
1.105 Brown (ALSO 1.106)
1.107 Clemenson
1.108 Cody
1.109 Craig
1.110 Dillinger
1.111 Fox
1.112 Fralick (ALSO 1.113—1.114)
1.115 Gaughan (ALSO 1.116)
1.117 Gerds (ALSO 1.118)
1.119 Gottwald
1.120 Gray
1.121 Gridley
1.122 Grosham
1.123 Gunnarson
1.124 Hausler
1.125 Hayakawa
1.126 Hertzman
1.127 Howell
1.128 Johnson
1.129 Kirkpatrick
1.130 Lee
1.131 Mathias
1.132 Morgan
1.133 Peattie (Also 1.134-1.138)
1.139 Petersen
1.140 Powell
1.141 Ringer (Also 1.142-1.143)
1.144 Rohn (Also 1.145-1.156)
1.157 Ryan
1.158 Shoemaker
1.159 Todhunter
1.160 Trask (Also 1.161-1.162)
1.163 Weightman
1.164 Wilkinson
1.165 Williamson
1.166 Young
1.167 Unidentified (Also 1.168-1.173)

Residences
1.174 Adler, 7419 Paxton
1.175 APARTMENTS: 69th & Paxton
1.176 " : 72nd & Constance
1.177 " : 72nd & Cregier
1.178 " : 73rd & Constance
1.179 " : 74th & South Shore Drive
1.181 Brown, 74th Place
1.182 APARTMENTS: 77th & Saginaw
1.183 Barnsback
1.184 Bradley, 7651 South Shore Drive
1.185 Bradenburg, 7631 South Shore Drive
1.186 Bundeson
1.187 Clemenson
1.188 Cottage Colony, 1915
1.189 Dannielson, 74th & Phillips
1.190 Country Club Apartments
1.191 Dannielson, 74th & Phillips (barn)
1.192 Dean, 73rd & Coles
1.193 Dillinger, 1054 W. 98th St.
1.194 Donahue, 7832 South Shore Drive
1.195 Duplissis, 72nd & Exchange
1.196 Farrell, 7440 Paxton Avenue
1.197 Ferris, 7560 South Shore
1.198 Gauhn, 7729 South Shore
1.199 Gerds
1.200 Grosham, 7326 Coles Ave.
1.201 Hansberg, 7447 Coles Ave.
1.202 Hanson, Phillips Ave.
1.203 Hausler, Paxton Ave.
1.204 Heydorn, 7816 South Shore
1.205 Howell
1.206 Johnson, 7620 South Shore
1.207 Johnson, 76th & East End
1.208 Kirkpatrick, 78th & Coles
1.209 Krause, 78th & Jeffery (ALSO 1.210)
1.211 McChesney (ALSO 1.212)
1.213 Nichols, 76th & South Shore
1.214 O’Sullivan
1.215 Rubey, 7401 Oglesby
1.216 Sayre, 73rd & Paxton
1.218 68th & Euclid
1.219 Skeen/Grantham, 7750 South Shore
1.220 Smietanka, 74th & Oglesby
1.221 Smith/Hufton, 7761 S. Shore
1.222 Stehlin, 7439 Coles
1.223 Stevenson (?)
1.224 Stony Island Lodge
1.225 Trask, 7664 South Shore
1.226 Wilkinson, 7612 South Shore
1.227 Wilkinson, summer home
1.228 Wilkinson, 7660 South Shore
1.229 Unidentified, 1880’s-90s

Schools (Buildings, Faculty, and/or Students)
1.230 Bradwell, Myra (1.231-1.239)
1.231 Bryn Mawr
1.241 Madison
1.242 Mann, Horace
1.243 Our Lady of Peace
1.244 Parkside (ALSO 1.245—1.246)
1.247 St. Brides
1.248 St. Phillip Neri
1.249 South Chicago High School
1.250 Sullivan (ALSO 1.250a)
1.251 Group of school dancers
1.252 Quiz Kids (national TV) from South Shore, 1941 (ALSO 1.253—1.258)
1.259 Unidentified

Street Scenes
1.260 73rd & Exchange
1.261 73rd & Jeffery
1.262 74th & Bond (parade)
1.263 74th & Railroad
1.264 79th & Euclid
1.265 79th & Exchange
1.266 92nd & Illinois Central Railroad
1.267 92nd Street Bridge (ALSO 1.268)
1.269 Commercial & 88th
1.270 Commercial & 89th
1.271 North Michigan Bridge Substructure (ALSO 1.272—1.295)
1.296 Stony Island Ave.
1.297 Unidentified (ALSO 1.298)
1.299 Funeral for Crib Fire Victims, 1909 (ALSO 1.300—1.301; see also South Chicago Community Collection, photos 1.167—1.169)
1.302 Lake Shore from 78th Street

Transportation
1.303 Aerial view
1.304 Automobile of Charles Gerd’s
1.305 Bicycle
1.306 Buggy
1.307 Illinois Central Railroad: Cheltenham Station
1.308 " : General (ALSO 1.309)
1.310 " : 83rd Street Station
1.311 " : Parkside Station
1.312 " : Randolph Street Station (ALSO 1.313—1.315)
1.316 " : South Shore Branch
1.317 " : South Shore Station
1.318 " : Windsor Park Station (ALSO 1.319)
1.320 " : Woodlawn Station (ALSO 1.321)
1.322 New York Central Railroad (ALSO 1.323)
1.323 Public Transportation: photos of streetcars (ALSO 1.324—1.332)
1.333 South Chicago Barns, 1900
1.334 Street Cars

War Time Activities
1.135 Service inductees, unnamed (ALSO 1.336—1.372)

GLASS PLATE SLIDES

See Photo Card Catalog for more detailed descriptions. Nearly all of these images are recorded in a list, "South Shore—History—Slides," prepared when these slides were either in the procession of the Branch Library or the South Shore Historical Society. See this list in folder 6:34 for the arrangement given these plates at that time. Many of these plates are duplicated in the SSCC photo file—see inventory of Photographs above for similar identifications.

Business Establishments
1 Barnsback grocery staff, c. 1910
2 Barnsback grocery wagon
3 Unidentified grocery store interior, c. 1910
4 J. H. Brown Coal Office, 1898
5 Clemenson Greenhouse (also 6, 7, 7a)
8 Fansbender’s Barber Shop
9 Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. group portrait
10 Ringer Real Estate, 1900
11 Stone Quarry

Churches
12 Bryn Mawr Community Church
13 Congregational Church
14 Parkside Methodist Church
15 St. John’s Methodist Episcopal (also 16)
17 77th Street Methodist
18 St. Michael’s Roman Catholic
19 South Shore Methodist Episcopal
20 South Shore Presbyterian (also 21)
22 Windsor Park Baptist
23 Windsor Park Methodist Episcopal
24 Windsor Park Presbyterian (also 25)

Clubs & Organizations
26 Masonic Temple, Windsor Park (also 27)
28 Woman’s South Side Study Club

Parks
29 Jackson Park
30 Manhattan Beach
31 Nickals Beach (also 31a)
32 Washington Park
33 Washington Park (also 34, 35)

Portraits & Family
36 Alexander, Archibald & wife
37 Alexander, H. T. & family
38 Barnsback, Arthur
39 Belknap, Anna Rohn
40 Bent, John
41 Bird, David
42 Bradenburg, Edith
43 Brown, J. H. (see also 60, 62)
44 Brunt, Richard
45 Dillinger, John
46 Eiger, Norman
47 Fralick family (also 48-52)
53 French, Samuel
54 Fitch, Morgan L.
55 Gaughan family (also 56)
57 Gunnarson, Charles
58 Howell, Cyrus H.
59 Kirkpatrick family (also 60-62)
63 Lindquist, S. A.
64 Morse, Rev. A. G.
65 Petersen, Reno H.
66 Peterson, Enoch
67 Ringer, Charles (also 68)
69 Rohn family (also 70)
71 Schnackenberg family (also 72-75)
76 Wilkinson family
77 Wright family
78 Young family
79 Unidentified (also 80-96)

Residences
97 Clingman home
98 Donahue home
99 Ferris home
100 Fralick home
101 Grantham home
102 Trask home
103 Wilkinson home
104 Unidentified (also 105,106)

Schools
107 First school in South Shore
108 Myra Bradwell School (also 109-112)
113 Bryn Mawr School
114 Duncan Avenue School (also 115)
116 Parkside School (also 117)
118 St. Brides School
119 Unidentified school group (also 120-122)

Streets
123 Bennett Avenue
124 Euclid & 72nd Place
125 75th & Exchange
126 79th Street east from Exchange
127 79th & Exchange, southwest corner
128 Unidentified street

Transportation
129 Automobile, W. L. Main’s Circus Horseless Carriage, 1905
130 Automobile belonging to Charles Gerds (also 131)
133 Illinois Central RR engine & train, 1884
134 Illinois Central RR tracks
135 [Illinois Central RR?] tracks alongside dirt street
136 Illinois Central RR crossing
137 Illinois Central RR—Bryn Mawr Station, 1926
138 Illinois Central RR—Hyde Park Depot
139 Illinois Central RR—Randolph Street Station, 1895
140 North Chicago Street RR (first Streetcar in Chicago)