After the US Civil War, black Chicagoans had access to better schools, greater access to public facilities and leisure activities, and they were able to vote.
Due to World War 1, workers were needed for Chicago's industries. Those jobs were opened up to blacks. Wages were much better than anything offered in the South. There were no formal segregation laws in Chicago, and the blacks had access to schools, and were able to vote, all encouragement for African Americans to migrate to Chicago.
giving african americans voting rights
getting rid of segregated schools
passing laws against discrimination in public places
After the US Civil War, black Chicagoans had access to better schools, greater access to public facilities and leisure activities, and they were able to vote.
Due to World War 1, workers were needed for Chicago's industries. Those jobs were opened up to blacks. Wages were much better than anything offered in the South. There were no formal segregation laws in Chicago, and the blacks had access to schools, and were able to vote, all encouragement for African Americans to migrate to Chicago.
giving african americans voting rights
getting rid of segregated schools
passing laws against discrimination in public places
After the US Civil War, black Chicagoans had access to better schools, greater access to public facilities and leisure activities, and they were able to vote.
Due to World War 1, workers were needed for Chicago's industries. Those jobs were opened up to blacks. Wages were much better than anything offered in the South. There were no formal segregation laws in Chicago, and the blacks had access to schools, and were able to vote, all encouragement for African Americans to migrate to Chicago.
giving african americans voting rights
getting rid of segregated schools
passing laws against discrimination in public places
After the US Civil War, black Chicagoans had access to better schools, greater access to public facilities and leisure activities, and they were able to vote.
Due to World War 1, workers were needed for Chicago's industries. Those jobs were opened up to blacks. Wages were much better than anything offered in the South. There were no formal segregation laws in Chicago, and the blacks had access to schools, and were able to vote, all encouragement for African Americans to migrate to Chicago.
giving african americans voting rights
getting rid of segregated schools
passing laws against discrimination in public places
1967 Albert William Johnson is awarded the first dealership from a major automaker to an African American. He opens his Oldsmobile dealership in a predominantly African American neighborhood in Chicago.
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable is consider too be the founder of Chicago.
George Taliaferro. In 1949 he was drafted by the Chicago Bears.
There was one after the civil war when 60,000 blacks migrated west looking for opportunity in Kansas and Oklahoma. There was another one between 1940 and 1970 when millions of southern blacks migrated north to industrial cities like Chicago and Detroit looking for work.
The Great Migration occurred because of racism, segragation and etc. The Great Migration also ocurred because of the Harlem Reneaissance which was that blacks would entertain whites.
1983First African-American elected mayor of Chicago : Harold Washington
DuSable Museum of African American History
Nearly one-third of the population of Chicago is African American. This amounts to approximately 800 thousand African American residents in the city.
Harold Washington was the first African American mayor of Chicago. He replaced Jane Byrne.
As of 2010, Chicago has had two African American mayors: Harold Washington Eugene Sawyer
In 1928 African American voters in Chicago helped elect Oscar Depriest. He was the first African American representative to congress from a northern state.
After the US Civil War, black Chicagoans had access to better schools, greater access to public facilities and leisure activities, and they were able to vote.Due to World War 1, workers were needed for Chicago's industries. Those jobs were opened up to blacks. Wages were much better than anything offered in the South. There were no formal segregation laws in Chicago, and the blacks had access to schools, and were able to vote, all encouragement for African Americans to migrate to Chicago.giving african americans voting rightsgetting rid of segregated schoolspassing laws against discrimination in public places
chicago
Chicago
The address of the Dusable Museum Of African-American is: 740 E 56Th Pl, Chicago, IL 60637-1408
Chicago Is A Huge City, African American, They Lived All Over City Of Chicago.
all of the above