Title

Chicago, Illinois

Body

By the late 1850s there were an estimated 10,000 Czechs living in the United States. Chicago, tied to the West by rail and more readily accessible to the immigrants, became the most populous Czech settlement. By 1870, other cities with Czech concentrations included St. Louis, Cleveland, New York, and Milwaukee.

Sections

General Information

ResourceCGSI Digital Library, Audio
Description

A Look at Early Cicero and Berwyn, Illinois, Sue Svec and Norma Zbasnik

Resource

Naše rodina (2001 September)

DescriptionBohemian Jews - Chicago and Kolin, By Rabbi Mark S. Shapiro
Resource

Naše rodina (1995 December)

DescriptionCzechs In The American Civil War, Paul Makousky
 
Resource

Naše rodina (2013 Sept)

DescriptionChicago’s Worst Tragedy Occurred in the Chicago River, Alberta Adamson
Resource Description
CGSI Digital Library, Audio

A Look at Early Cicero and Berwyn, Illinois, Sue Svec and Norma Zbasnik

Naše rodina (2001 September)

Bohemian Jews - Chicago and Kolin, By Rabbi Mark S. Shapiro

Naše rodina (1995 December)

Czechs In The American Civil War, Paul Makousky
 

Naše rodina (2013 Sept)

Chicago’s Worst Tragedy Occurred in the Chicago River, Alberta Adamson

 

Czechs in Chicago

ResourceNaše rodina (1995 December)
DescriptionCatastrophe on the Chicago River, Josef Mach, Sr.
ResourceDescription
Naše rodina (1995 December)Catastrophe on the Chicago River, Josef Mach, Sr.

Slovaks in Chicago

ResourceNaše rodina (1995 December)
DescriptionThe Slovaks of Chicago, Dr. Peter P. Hletko
ResourceDescription
Naše rodina (1995 December)The Slovaks of Chicago, Dr. Peter P. Hletko