Buildings and Landmarks in The1910's
Summary
Image of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, looking up while testifying during the Iroquois Theater fire inquest. Mayor Harrison is standing before the speaker's rostrum in the City Hall council chamber in Chicago, Illinois.
Notes
This photonegative taken by a Chicago Daily News photographer may have been published in the newspaper
Iroquois Theater fire investigation, Mayor Carter H. Harrison testifying before the speaker's rostrum in the City Hall council chamber, looking up
Image of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, looking up while testifying during the Iroquois Theater fire inquest. Mayor Harrison is standing before the speaker's rostrum in the City Hall council chamber in Chicago, Illinois.
Notes
This photonegative taken by a Chicago Daily News photographer may have been published in the newspaper
Iroquois Theater fire investigation, Mayor Carter H. Harrison testifying before the speaker's rostrum in the City Hall council chamber, looking up
Image of a crowd outside the Mallers Building during a bucket shop raid in Chicago, Illinois.
Salem Lutheran Church's former building at 2815 S. Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ill., 1910s. The building was later used by St. Jerome's Croatian Catholic Church.
Organized in 1868, Salem was the oldest Swedish Lutheran congregation serving on the South Side of Chicago. From 1870 to 1885 the congregation worshiped in a building located on Bushnell St. (now 23rd Place) on lots donated by members of Immanuel. In 1885 the congregation moved to the east side of Princeton Avenue, between 28th and 29th Sts. In 1922 the congregation moved to 74th Street and Calumet Avenue, at 318 E. 74th St. in the Park Manor neighborhood on the South Side. The Princeton Avenue building was sold to a Roman Catholic congregation.
Organized in 1868, Salem was the oldest Swedish Lutheran congregation serving on the South Side of Chicago. From 1870 to 1885 the congregation worshiped in a building located on Bushnell St. (now 23rd Place) on lots donated by members of Immanuel. In 1885 the congregation moved to the east side of Princeton Avenue, between 28th and 29th Sts. In 1922 the congregation moved to 74th Street and Calumet Avenue, at 318 E. 74th St. in the Park Manor neighborhood on the South Side. The Princeton Avenue building was sold to a Roman Catholic congregation.
