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Showing 451–490 of 617 items

Residence of Harlow N. Higinbotham

Residence of Harry B. Hurd

Residence of Harry Rubens

Residence of Henry H. McKay

Residence of Henry W. Schultz

Residence of Hermann Weinhardt

Residence of H. F. Perkins

Residence of J. C. Haegele

Residence of John C. Bryan

Residence of John Gately

Residence of Jos. G. Peters

Residence of Lincoln J. Carter

Residence of Mrs. John N. Weinand

Residence of Mrs. K. E. Herbert

Residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer

Residence of Paul Schulze

Residence of R. C. Haskins

Residence of Richard H. Mather

Residence of Seymour J. Thurber

Residence of S. H. Gunder

Residence of Verne L. Brado

Residence of Wm. H. Fahrney

Rest Cottage

Retail display

Rev. Dennis Dunne

Rev. Dwight L. Moody

Revenge! Workingmen, to arms!!!

Rev. O. H. Tiffany

Rev. Robert Collyer

Rev. Robert H. Clarkson

Rev. W. H. Ryder

Rev. William Weston Patton

Rev. William W. Everts

Riots at Halsted Street viaduct

River gateway to canal

Robert G. Ingersoll

Robert Martin Douglas

The Rookery

The Rookery

Row houses on Deming

  • Residence of Harlow N. Higinbotham
    Image | 1912Harlow Higinbotham was president of the World's Columbian Exposition corporation and partner at Marshall Field & Co. (source: Encyclopedia of Chicago)
  • Residence of Harry B. Hurd
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Harry B. Hurd 7214 Sheridan Road, Birchwood"
  • Residence of Harry Rubens
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Harry Rubens Glencoe, Ill."
  • Residence of Henry H. McKay
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Henry H. McKay 7204 Sheridan Road, Birchwood"
  • Residence of Henry W. Schultz
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Henry W. Schultz Kenilworth, Ill." Designed by architect George W. Maher and completed in 1909.
  • Residence of Hermann Weinhardt
    Image | 1893Caption: "Residence of West Park Commissioner Hermann Weinhardt, near Wicker Park." Weinhardt's seven-year term as West Park Commissioner began March 18, 1891 (from text).
  • Residence of H. F. Perkins
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. H. F. Perkins. 6106 Kenmore Ave., North Edgewater."
  • Residence of J. C. Haegele
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. J. C. Haegele 7230 Sheridan Road, Birchwood"
  • Residence of John C. Bryan
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Dr. John C. Bryan. 5536 Sheridan Road, Edgewater."
  • Residence of John Gately
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. John Gately. 5606 Sheridan Road, Edgewater."
  • Residence of Jos. G. Peters
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Jos. G. Peters. 6107 Kenmore Ave., North Edgewater."
  • Residence of Lincoln J. Carter
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Lincoln J. Carter. 5522 Sheridan Road, Edgewater."
  • Residence of Mrs. John N. Weinand
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mrs. John N. Weinand. 900 Argyle Ave., Argyle Park."
  • Residence of Mrs. K. E. Herbert
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mrs. K. E. Herbert. 5816 Sheridan Road, Edgewater."
  • Residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer
    Image | 1912From text: "Potter Palmer of Chicago was a member of the Board of Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition, and his wife, Mrs. Bertha M. Honore Palmer, was president of the Board of Lady Managers."
  • Residence of Paul Schulze
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Paul Schulze Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill."
  • Residence of R. C. Haskins
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. R. C. Haskins 7350 Sheridan Road, Birchwood"
  • Residence of Richard H. Mather
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Richard H. Mather 1539 Sherwin Ave., Birchwood"
  • Residence of Seymour J. Thurber
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Seymour J. Thurber. 1444 Estes Ave., Rogers Park."
  • Residence of S. H. Gunder
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. S. H. Gunder. 6219 Sheridan Road, North Edgewater."
  • Residence of Verne L. Brado
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Verne L. Brado 7320 Sheridan Road, Birchwood"
  • Residence of Wm. H. Fahrney
    Image | 1910Caption: "Residence of Mr. Wm. H. Fahrney. 6171 Sheridan Road, North Edgewater."
  • Rest Cottage
    Image | 1912Caption: "Rest Cottage, Evanston: W.C.T.U. Headquarters, former home of Miss Willard." From text: "Her home in Evanston is known as 'Rest Cottage,' where she spent many years of her life, though in the interest of her work she traveled extensively."
  • Retail display
    Image | 1906Caption: "Where space is valuable--a stairway display in a Chicago retail store"
  • Rev. Dennis Dunne
    Image | 1910Caption: "Rt. Rev. Dennis Dunne By Courtesy of the Chicago Historical Society". From text: "As a class the Catholic clergy were not noted for their support of the war, and for that reason the unqualified position of the Rt. Rev. Dennis Dunne, pastor of St. Patrick's Church and Vicar-General of the diocese, was all the more conspicuous. ... Father Dunne set about in the Summe...
  • Rev. Dwight L. Moody
    Image | 1910Dwight L. Moody was an evangelist and revivalist, and founded the Chicago (Moody) Bible Institute, ""one of the most successful world centers for missionary training."" Source: Encyclopedia of Chicago.
  • Revenge! Workingmen, to arms!!!
    Image | 1889Caption: "The famous "Revenge" circular." German title: "Rache! Rache! Arbeiter, zu den Waffen!"
  • Rev. O. H. Tiffany
    Image | 1910From text: "For the Methodists, Drs. T. M. Eddy and O. H. Tiffany stood out conspicuously. Dr. Eddy was a trenchant, forceful speaker, while Dr. Tiffany joined to a high intellectuality a gift of oratory now seldom equalled in the pulpit. He was untiring in his zeal for the cause of the Union."
  • Rev. Robert Collyer
    Image | 1910From text: "Quite a few interesting legends have grown up around this brainy and muscular Christian… he preached from the text, 'He that has no sword, let him sell his garment and buy one.'"
  • Rev. Robert H. Clarkson
    Image | 1910Caption: "Rev. Robert H. Clarkson By Courtesy of 'The Churchman'. From text: "Deserving of a grateful remembrance as are all these, I feel like giving first place to Dr. Robert H. Clarkson, of St. James's Episcopal and later the revered Missionary Bishop of Nebraska and Dakota … there was never any question where Robert H. Clarkson stood. His voice from the first was a trump...
  • Rev. W. H. Ryder
    Image | 1910From text: "Rev. W. H. Ryder, D.D., of St. Paul's Universalist Church, was a frequent speaker at Union meetings. Next to Chapin he was regarded as the most gifted minister in his denomination in the country… He was a stanch supporter of all that the war stood for, even among the most advanced."
  • Rev. William Weston Patton
    Image | 1910From text: "Another whose work stands out conspicuously is the Rev. W. W. Patton, D.D., of the First Congregational Church. Dr. Patton was an uncompromising Abolitionist." Photograph is undated but appears to be from the 1880s.
  • Rev. William W. Everts
    Image | 1910From text: "The Rev. W. W. Everts, D.D., of the First Baptist Church, was another who could always be depended on to strike straight from the shoulder. He left Louisville, Ky., in 1859, because of his anti-slavery views. Although his congregation was loyal to him, he felt he must have a freer field than a Southern pulpit afforded
  • Riots at Halsted Street viaduct
    Image | 1889Caption: "The Labor Troubles of 1877: Riots at the Halsted Street Viaduct, Chicago." The viaduct was located at Halsted and 16th Street. (Source: The Labor Trail: Chicago's History of Working-Class Life and Struggle http://www.communitywalk.com/labor_trail/map/5258#0003KY%3C)
  • River gateway to canal
    Image | 1912
  • Robert G. Ingersoll
    Image | 1910From text: "By way of contrast in the field of religion occupied by Mr. Moody, some reminiscences of the great infidel, Robert G. Ingersoll, come naturally to mind." Ingersoll's "home-grown radicalism" influenced youths of the next generation, including Carl Sandburg and Floyd Dell. Source: Encyclopedia of Chicago.
  • Robert Martin Douglas
    Image | 1912Caption: "Robert Martin Douglas: Eldest son of Stephen A. Douglas."
  • The Rookery
    Image | 1891From text: "The Rookery, twelve stories, corner Adams and LaSalle Streets, one of the chief office buildings of Chicago and one of the most ornate structures erected by private enterprise in the world--159 feet."
  • The Rookery
    Image | 1906Caption: "When the great fire of 1871 destroyed the City Hall at the corner of La Salle and Adams streets a temporary building erected on the site was jokingly called " The Rookery." The twelve story building erected later upon this spot retained the name of ""The Rookery." It is built of gray granite and fire proof brick." Designed by Burnham and Root. The base is of red gr...
  • Row houses on Deming
    Image | 1963Caption: "False fronts with a Dutch flavor embellish row houses on Deming. Note the terracotta "candles" at the sides of each."