abstract: Morley and Outwood was a constituency in West Yorkshire represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament. Further to the completion of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the seat was abolished. Subject to boundary changes - losing the City of Wakefield wards, incorporating the district of Outwood and gaining the City of Leeds ward of Farnley and Wortley - it will be reformed as Leeds South West and Morley, to be first contested at the 2024 general election.

text:
# Morley and Outwood (UK Parliament constituency)

**Morley and Outwood** was a constituency in West Yorkshire represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament.

Further to the completion of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the seat was abolished. Subject to boundary changes - losing the City of Wakefield wards, incorporating the district of Outwood and gaining the City of Leeds ward of Farnley and Wortley \- it will be reformed as Leeds South West and Morley, to be first contested at the 2024 general election.

## History

### Forerunners and boundaries

The Morley and Outwood constituency was first contested in 2010. It consisted of the town of Morley, in the City of Leeds metropolitan district, and around Outwood in the City of Wakefield district. It was largely a successor to the previous Morley and Rothwell seat, which existed from 1997 until 2010; Rothwell was transferred to a new Elmet and Rothwell seat, while Outwood was previously part of the abolished Normanton constituency. At the same time, the Leeds suburb of Middleton was transferred to Leeds Central. The remainder of the former Normanton constituency was divided between the Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford constituency and the Wakefield constituency.

### Political history

At the 2010 general election, Morley and Outwood was won by Ed Balls of the Labour Party, who had been MP for Normanton since 2005, and served as Labour's Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer from 2011 to 2015. Balls narrowly lost the seat at the 2015 general election to the Conservative Party candidate Andrea Jenkyns which was described by Larry Elliott of *The Guardian* as a "Portillo moment". The 2015 general election result gave the Conservatives that year their sixth-most marginal majority of their 331 seats won, by percentage of majority. Third parties have not polled strongly in the seat to date  the combined votes of the two largest UK parties' candidates exceeded 72.9% of the total in 2010 and 2015, 97.4% in 2017, and 91.7% in 2019.

## Boundaries

Map of boundaries 2010-2024

Parliament approved the recommendation of the Boundary Commission's Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies to create this new ("cross-border") constituency as a consequence of West Yorkshire losing one parliamentary seat following more rapid population increase in other regions.

The constituency contained the following electoral wards:

## Members of Parliament

| Election | | Member | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Created from Morley and Rothwell and Normanton | | | |
|  | 2010 | Ed Balls | Labour Co-op |
|  | 2015 | Andrea Jenkyns | Conservative |
|  | 2024 | *Constituency abolished* | |

## Election results 2010–2024

### Elections in the 2010s

General election 2010: Morley and Outwood
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Labour Co-op** | **Ed Balls** | **18,365** | **37.6** | **−8.4** |
|  | Conservative | Antony Calvert | 17,264 | 35.3 | +10.3 |
|  | Liberal Democrats | James Monaghan | 8,186 | 16.8 | +6.7 |
|  | BNP | Chris Beverley | 3,535 | 7.2 | −0.6 |
|  | UKIP | David Daniel | 1,505 | 3.1 | *New* |
| Majority | | | 1,101 | 2.3 | −18.7 |
| Turnout | | | 48,855 | 65.8 |  |
|  | Labour Co-op **win** (new seat) | | | | |

General election 2015: Morley and Outwood
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Conservative** | **Andrea Jenkyns** | **18,776** | **38.9** | **+3.6** |
|  | Labour Co-op | Ed Balls | 18,354 | 38.0 | +0.4 |
|  | UKIP | David Dews | 7,951 | 16.5 | +13.4 |
|  | Liberal Democrats | Rebecca Taylor | 1,426 | 3.0 | −13.8 |
|  | Green | Martin Hemingway | 1,264 | 2.6 | *New* |
|  | Yorkshire First | Arnie Craven | 479 | 1.0 | *New* |
| Majority | | | 422 | 0.9 | *N/A* |
| Turnout | | | 48,250 | 63.3 | −2.5 |
|  | Conservative **gain** from Labour Co-op | | Swing | +1.6 |  |

General election 2017: Morley and Outwood
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Conservative** | **Andrea Jenkyns** | **26,550** | **50.7** | **+11.8** |
|  | Labour Co-op | Neil Dawson | 24,446 | 46.7 | +8.7 |
|  | Liberal Democrats | Craig Dobson | 1,361 | 2.6 | −0.4 |
| Majority | | | 2,104 | 4.0 | +3.1 |
| Turnout | | | 52,357 | 68.0 | +4.7 |
|  | Conservative **hold** | | Swing | +1.6 |  |

General election 2019: Morley and Outwood
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Conservative** | **Andrea Jenkyns** | **29,424** | **56.7** | **+6.0** |
|  | Labour | Deanne Ferguson | 18,157 | 35.0 | −11.7 |
|  | Liberal Democrats | Craig Dobson | 2,285 | 4.4 | +1.8 |
|  | Green | Chris Bell | 1,107 | 2.1 | *New* |
|  | Yorkshire | Dan Woodlock | 957 | 1.8 | *New* |
| Majority | | | 11,267 | 21.7 | +17.7 |
| Turnout | | | 51,930 | 65.9 | −2.1 |
|  | Conservative **hold** | | Swing | +8.8 |  |

1. "Morley and Outwood Parliamentary constituency". BBC. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
2. "The 2023 Review of Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in England – Volume one: Report – Yorkshire and the Humber | Boundary Commission for England". *boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk*. Retrieved 5 August 2023.
3. Elliott, Larry (8 May 2015). "Defeat of Ed Balls gives Tories their 'Portillo moment'". *The Guardian*.
4. "Conservative Members of Parliament 2015". *UK Political.info*. Archived from the original on 8 June 2017. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
5. "2011 census interactive maps". Archived from the original on 29 January 2016.
6. 2010 post-revision map Greater London and metropolitan areas of England
7. Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "M" (part 3)
8. "Ed Balls (MP for Morley & Outwood)". Co-operative Party. Retrieved 6 July 2010. Note that other sources and the "Statement of persons nominated" refer to Balls as "Labour".
9. "Election Data 2010". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 26 July 2013. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
10. "Election Data 2015". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
11. "Morley & Outwood". *BBC News*. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
12. "Morley & Outwood Parliamentary constituency". *BBC News*. BBC. Retrieved 4 December 2019.

## InfoBox

| Morley and Outwood | |
| --- | --- |
| Former county constituency<br>for the House of Commons | |
| 2010–2024 boundary of Morley and Outwood in West Yorkshire | |
| Location of West Yorkshire within England | |
| County | West Yorkshire |
| Electorate | 78,803 (December 2019) |
| 20102024 | |
| Seats | One |
| Created from |  |
| Replaced by | Leeds South West and Morley |


title: Maid Deka

abstract: Maid Deka is a Japanese light novel series written by Yūji Hayami and illustrated by Kiyotaka Haimura. The first novel was released on April 15, 2006, and as of July 15, 2009, nine volumes have been published by SoftBank Creative under their GA Bunko imprint. A manga adaptation by Michiko Usami was serialized on Flex Comix's free web comic FlexComix Blood and FlexComix Next. A TV drama adaptation aired in July 2009 on TV Asahi.

text:
# Maid Deka

***Maid Deka*** (メイド刑事デカ, *Meido Deka*, "Maid Detective") is a Japanese light novel series written by Yūji Hayami and illustrated by Kiyotaka Haimura. The first novel was released on April 15, 2006, and as of July 15, 2009, nine volumes have been published by SoftBank Creative under their GA Bunko imprint.

A manga adaptation by Michiko Usami was serialized on Flex Comix's free web comic *FlexComix Blood* and *FlexComix Next*. A TV drama adaptation aired in July 2009 on TV Asahi.

## TV series

*Maid Deka* was broadcast on TV Asahi in 11 episodes from June 26 to September 11, 2009. The series starred Saki Fukuda as maid Aoi Wakatsuki who is actually an undercover detective sent to investigate crimes at wealthy estates. The official English title is **Housemaid Cop**.

### Cast

## InfoBox

| Maid Deka | |
| --- | --- |
| Cover of the first light novel | |
| メイド刑事
(*Meido Deka*) | |
| Genre | Action |
| Light novel | |
| Written by | Yūji Hayami |
| Illustrated by | Kiyotaka Haimura |
| Published by | SoftBank Creative |
| Imprint | GA Bunko |
| Demographic | Male |
| Original run | April 15, 2006July 15, 2009 |
| Volumes | 9 |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Yūji Hayami |
| Illustrated by | Michiko Usami |
| Published by | Flex Comix |
| Magazine | *FlexComix Blood (former)
FlexComix Next* |
| Demographic | *Shōnen*, *Seinen* |
| Original run | October 12, 2007December 16, 2008 |
| Volumes | 3 |
| Television drama | |
| Directed by | Kojiro Fujioka
Tomohiko Yamashita
Hajime Hashimoto |
| Original network | TV Asahi |
| Original run | June 26, 2009  September 11, 2009 |
| Episodes | 11 |


title: Moraea bellendenii

abstract: Moraea bellendenii is a species of plant in genus Moraea that was named after John Bellenden, the English botanist. It is common in the Western Cape on sandy slopes and flats, this yellow flowered cormous geophyte is usually 50 – 100 cm high, multi-branched, with a solitary leaf. The outer tepals of the flowers are 22 – 33 mm long and the inner tepals tricuspidate, 8 – 10 mm long. It flowers from October to November. Its distribution ranges in the Western Cape from Darling in the west to Plettenberg Bay in the East. It is closely related to Moraea tricuspidata. It was first described as Vieusseuxia bellendenii by Robert Sweet in 1826. In 1929 N. E. Brown revised the assessment of the species and authored it as "Morea Bellendeni".

text:
# Moraea bellendenii

***Moraea bellendenii*** is a species of plant in genus *Moraea* that was named after John Bellenden, the English botanist.

It is common in the Western Cape on sandy slopes and flats, this yellow flowered cormous geophyte is usually 50 – 100 cm high, multi-branched, with a solitary leaf. The outer tepals of the flowers are 22 – 33 mm long and the inner tepals tricuspidate, 8 – 10 mm long. It flowers from October to November.

Its distribution ranges in the Western Cape from Darling in the west to Plettenberg Bay in the East. It is closely related to *Moraea tricuspidata*.

It was first described as *Vieusseuxia bellendenii* by Robert Sweet in 1826. In 1929 N. E. Brown revised the assessment of the species and authored it as "*Morea Bellendeni*" (now *Moraea bellendenii*).

Goldblatt: The Moraeas of Southern Africa. Annals of Kirstenbosch Botanic Gardent Vol.14 CTP Book Printers Cape 1986. ISBN 0-620-09974-7

## InfoBox

| *Moraea bellendenii* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Monocots |
| Order: | Asparagales |
| Family: | Iridaceae |
| Genus: | *Moraea* |
| Species: | ***M. bellendenii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Moraea bellendenii***<br>(Sweet) N.E.Br. | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| *Vieusseuxia bellendenii* Sweet | |


title: Montville Township, Geauga County, Ohio

abstract: Montville Township is one of the sixteen townships of Geauga County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,938.

text:
# Montville Township, Geauga County, Ohio

**Montville Township** is one of the sixteen townships of Geauga County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,938.

## Geography

Located in the northeastern part of the county, it borders the following townships:

No municipalities are located in Montville Township, although the unincorporated community of Montville lies at the center of the township.

The Cuyahoga River begins in Montville Township.

## Name and history

Statewide, the only other Montville Township is located in Medina County.

The township includes a house that was once a stop on the Underground Railroad. The house still stands on the southeast corner of the intersection of U.S. Route 6 and State Route 528.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

## Education

Montville Township formerly fell under the Ledgemont School District but was absorbed by the Berkshire School District in Burton.

## InfoBox

| Montville Township, Geauga County, Ohio | |
| --- | --- |
| Township | |
| Location of Montville Township in Geauga County | |
| Coordinates: 41°36′50″N 81°3′19″W / 41.61389°N 81.05528°W / 41.61389; -81.05528 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Ohio |
| County | Geauga |
| Area | |
| Total | 24.6 sq mi (63.8 km2) |
| Land | 24.2 sq mi (62.7 km2) |
| Water | 0.5 sq mi (1.2 km2) |
| Elevation | 1,289 ft (393 m) |
| Population (2020) | |
| Total | 1,938 |
| Density | 82/sq mi (31.8/km2) |
| Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
| ZIP code | 44064 |
| Area code | 440 |
| FIPS code | 39-51842 |
| GNIS feature ID | 1086156 |
| Website | montvillegeauga.com |


title: USS Williamsburg

abstract: USS Williamsburg was a US Navy gunboat. A former private yacht, it also served as a presidential yacht from 1945 to 1953.

text:
# USS Williamsburg

**USS *Williamsburg*** was a US Navy gunboat. A former private yacht, it also served as a presidential yacht from 1945 to 1953.

## Private yacht

The steel-hulled, diesel-powered yacht *Aras* was laid down on 19 March 1930 by the Bath Iron Works; launched on 8 December 1930, and delivered to wood-pulp magnate Hugh J. Chisholm, Jr., on 15 January 1931, who named it for his wife, the former Sara Hardenbergh.

*Aras* displaced 1,805 long tons (1,834 ) fully loaded; with a length of 243 ft 9 in (74.30 m); a beam of 36 ft (11 m); and a draft of 14 ft (4.3 m). Her two Winton diesel engines generated 1,100 bhp (820 kW), with a speed of 13.5 kn (25.0 km/h; 15.5 mph).

The US Navy acquired *Aras* on 24 April 1941 and renamed her *Williamsburg*. The former pleasure craft entered the Brewer Drydock and Repair Co., of Brooklyn, New York, on 23 June, for conversion into a gunboat.

## US Naval service

*Williamsburg* (PG-56) was commissioned at the New York Navy Yard, on 7 October 1941. *Williamsburg* was ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard to complete fitting-out, arriving on 5 November.

As a gunboat, *Williamsburg* was armed with two 3-inch (76 mm)/50 caliber gun mounts, six .50 in (12.7 mm) caliber Browning machine guns, two .30 in (7.62 mm) caliber Lewis machine guns, two depth charge tracks, one Y-gun depth charge projector, 16 rifles, and 10 pistols. Her crew complement was 81.

After final alterations, the gunboat departed Norfolk on 2 December, touched briefly at Washington, D.C., and eventually arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on 6 December, the day before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.

### World War II

*Williamsburg* departed Halifax, on 8 December, bound for Iceland; via Hvalfjörður; and reached Reykjavík, later in December 1941. She arrived when the newly established Naval Operating Base (NOB), Iceland, encountered difficulties. Rear Admiral James L. Kauffman, the first commandant of NOB Iceland, had arrived in Reykjavík in the battleship *Arkansas* shortly after the United States entered the war. He found that no quarters existed ashore for himself or his staff. Moreover, while tentative arrangements had been made to assign a station ship to Reykjavík, the congestion of shipping there and the shortage of space made a permanently pier-moored ship impossible. Therefore, it was necessary to have a ship that could be anchored clear of the docks. The problem was solved when Admiral Kauffman transferred his flag from *Arkansas* to *Williamsburg* at Hvalfjörður on 23 December. Since the Army's Port Authority in Iceland was also in need of headquarters at that time, its commanding officer and his staff were also accommodated in *Williamsburg*.

Rear Admiral Kauffman flew his flag in *Williamsburg* until the spring of 1942. By then, the ship had been moored alongside the main quay at Reykjavík. She provided Kauffman with a headquarters and served as quarters for the communications personnel and the admiral's staff. When Camp Knox – the naval facility on Iceland – was completed in mid-May, Kauffman hauled down his flag and moved ashore to release *Williamsburg* for other duties.

The gunboat got underway on 18 May, with a party of Army officers embarked, for an inspection tour of the island of Iceland. Led by Major General Charles H. Bonesteel, the party inspected bases at Akureyri, Dalvík, Búðareyri, and Reyðarfjörður. While making the cruise, the ship escorted the British troop and supply vessel SS *Lochnagar* to these ports. With the inspection trip completed by the end of May, *Williamsburg* put to sea to contact the disabled merchantman SS *Gemini*, reportedly suffering from a damaged propeller and under tow by the British tug *Jaunty*.

Assisted by a PBY, the gunboat searched for *Gemini* and *Jaunty*. Escorted by USCGC *Duane* (WPG-33) and *Babbitt*, the tug and merchantman finally hove into sight on 1 June; and *Williamsburg* fell in as additional escort to Reykjavik. Shifting to Hvalfjörður on 4 June, the gunboat underwent tender repairs alongside *Melville* into the middle of the month. Returning to Reykjavik, soon thereafter, *Williamsburg* escorted *Pegasus* on a coastwise supply mission to Akureyri. While en route, a PBY provided air coverage; the gunboat sank a drifting mine with machine gun fire. She returned to Reykjavík on 20 June.

After transporting a party of Army officers and nurses to Hvalfjörður and back to Reykjavík for an inspection trip and a visit to the battleship *Washington*, *Williamsburg* operated on local patrol and convoy escort during July 1942. On 12 July, in the midst of one such mission escorting the liberty ship SS *Richard Henry Lee*, *Williamsburg* took on board 28 sealed boxes of gold bullion – valued at approximately $1,500,000 – at Seyðisfjörður, and transported it to Reykjavík, where she turned it over to *Washington*. *Williamsburg* was then berthed alongside *Melville* for tender repairs from 14 to 16 July.

*Williamsburg* next steamed on Weather Station Patrol "Baker" from 18 to 20 July, and towed two buoys from Reykjavík to Hvalfjörður before returning to her home port on 22 July, remaining there until the end of the month.

*Williamsburg* again served as a VIP transport the following month, taking a USO troupe to Hvalfjörður, where the entertainers put on two shows on 2 August. Eight days later, the converted yacht got underway for Derry, Northern Ireland, for emergency repairs. Underway on 10 August, she joined the Royal Navy trawlers HMT *Paynter*, HMT *Bredon* (T223), and HMS *Blackfly* (FY 117) in escorting Convoy RU-35 consisting of nine merchantmen. Detached at The Minches on 14 August, *Williamsburg* proceeded independently through the Irish Sea, and arrived at Derry, later that day. She was then drydocked from mid-August into the second week of September.

Her repairs were completed on 10 September, and the gunboat conducted antisubmarine practices in company with a British submarine on 13 and 14 September before getting underway on 15 September for Iceland. Proceeding again independently, she battled her way through a gale that sprung both depth charge tracks and tumbled three depth charges into the sea as she rolled and pitched violently in the storm's fury. While en route, she received dispatch orders to rendezvous with the merchant vessel *Medina* and screen her at Höfn, during the cargoman's unloading. The gunboat proceeded ahead without sonar (it had developed a casualty en route) and with both depth charge tracks badly sprung. Having no radar, she experienced difficulty finding her charge before she finally made contact with *Medina* at Berusford, on 18 September. Both ships started for Reykjanes, soon after that.

Detached from escorting *Medina* on 19 September, *Williamsburg* rendezvoused with *Uranus* and relieved *Leary* as escort the same day. She convoyed the stores ship to Búðareyri, where *Uranus* delivered supplies to the Army base there. Underway for Seyðisfjörður, on 22 September, *Williamsburg* spotted an unidentified four-engined bomber overhead at 08:30 but, due to the mist and rain, could not identify the plane. Word soon came, however, that the plane was indeed an enemy - possibly a Focke-Wulf Fw 200 *Condor* used for anti-shipping and reconnaissance missions by the Luftwaffe. The plane approached again at 09:45 and once more failed to identify itself. *Williamsburg* crewed her general quarters stations but lost the plane in the swirling mist and fog. The enemy aircraft never came within the gunboat's range.

At Seyðisfjörður, on 24 September, *Williamsburg* took on board 15 survivors from the merchantmen SS *Wilham Hooper* and SS *Daniel Morgan*, both sunk during the ordeal of Convoy PQ 17 at the hands of German planes and submarines. While en route to Reykjavík, with these mariners, the gunboat sighted two drifters well inside the fjord at Aðalvík and moved closer for a better look. After investigation, *Williamsburg* continued on her way, having found only two Icelandic fishing trawlers. She arrived in Reykjavík on 29 September.

Shifting to Hvalfjörður on 30 September, *Williamsburg* underwent repairs alongside *Melville* from 30 September to 3 October, at last receiving repairs to her damaged depth charge tracks. The gunboat subsequently escorted SS *Lochnagar* on revictualling missions to Búðareyri, Seyðisfjörður, and Akureyri, before she returned to Reykjavík, later in the month.

Following further coastwise convoy escort runs in November and December, *Williamsburg* underwent a tender overhaul and availability alongside *Vulcan* through Christmas of 1942.

Upon completing these alterations and repairs on 3 January 1943, *Williamsburg* resumed her coastwise convoy escort duties and continued the task through January 1943. After getting underway for New York Harbor, on 7 February, the gunboat touched at St. John's, Newfoundland, en route and was briefly diverted to Argentia, to escort *Pontiac*. *Williamsburg* eventually arrived at the Bethlehem Steel docks at Hoboken, New Jersey, on 22 February, to receive an overhaul.

After a month of repairs and alterations, *Williamsburg* sailed for Norfolk, where, after her arrival on 31 March, she soon became the flagship for Rear Admiral Donald B. Beary, Commander, Fleet Operational Training Command, Atlantic Fleet.

Over the next two years, *Williamsburg* operated primarily in the Hampton Roads-Chesapeake Bay region, occasionally deploying to Newport, Rhode Island, New York, Florida waters, or Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

*Williamsburg* came under the aegis of Commander, Service Force, Atlantic Fleet, on 16 June 1945. On 10 July, she entered the Norfolk Navy Yard for conversion to an amphibious force flagship (AGC). The need for such specialized craft had been realized in the Pacific; with the war with Japan not yet over, *Williamsburg* was selected for the metamorphosis. The end of the war with Japan – hastened by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki – resulted in further work being canceled. Instead, *Williamsburg*'s new employment was to be that of presidential yacht, to replace *Potomac*, the former Coast Guard cutter and a long-time favorite of the late President Roosevelt.

### Presidential yacht

*Williamsburg* remained at Norfolk into November, undergoing conversion. The ship then sailed for the Washington Navy Yard, where, on 5 November 1945, she relieved *Potomac* as a presidential yacht and, on 10 November 1945, the erstwhile gunboat was re-designated AGC-369.

In the ensuing years, *Williamsburg* served two presidents, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower.

During President Truman's tenure, she embarked such American and foreign notables as Secretary of State George Marshall, President Miguel Alemán of Mexico; and two successive British prime ministers, Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee. During the ship's first tour as a presidential yacht, she cruised the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay regions, while occasionally venturing into the open sea for cruises to Florida, Bermuda, Cuba, and the Virgin Islands.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower made only one cruise in *Williamsburg* before ordering her decommissioned. He came on board at Washington, on 14 May 1953, and cruised to Yorktown, Virginia, where he disembarked to visit the ship's namesake, the colonial city of Williamsburg. Re-embarking the Chief Executive at Yorktown later that day, *Williamsburg* touched at Norfolk, and Annapolis, Maryland, before she returned to the Washington Navy Yard to disembark the President on 18 May.

That proved to be *Williamsburg*'s last cruise as a presidential yacht because President Eisenhower directed that the ship be placed out of commission. Accordingly, she was decommissioned at the Washington Navy Yard on 30 June 1953 and turned over to the Potomac River Naval Command for maintenance and preservation. Subsequently, she shifted to Newport, Rhode Island, and she remained in "special status" from about 2 April 1959. *Williamsburg* was struck from the Navy list on 1 April 1962.

## National Science Foundation

*Williamsburg* was transferred to the National Science Foundation on 9 August 1962, undergoing a change from a presidential yacht to an oceanographic research vessel at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. During the overhaul, the presidential staterooms and other yacht-like trappings were removed, and special facilities were installed. Among the modifications was a seawater aquarium for preserving live specimens and a lab equipped with microscopes and other instruments for examining and classifying samples of marine life. Two winches and a small crane were fitted for dredging and deep sea work, while a small side deck platform was added to permit long-line fishing. The ship's engines, too, were reconditioned, and her bilge keels were modified to make the ship more stable.

Renamed *Anton Bruun*, in honor of the noted Danish marine biologist, the ship made ten scientific cruises in the Indian Ocean, conducting broad sample studies of bottom, midwater, and surface life. She caught specimens of plankton; did long-line fishing and trawling in deep water; conducted meteorological observations; and periodically obtained water samples. A multinational assemblage of scientists from the United States, India, Thailand, Brazil, and Pakistan worked on board the ship during this cruise.

Upon the conclusion of the Indian Ocean expedition, *Anton Bruun* returned to the United States in February 1965. Eight months later, she sailed for the Pacific Ocean to make a series of eight cruises in the Southeastern Pacific Oceanographic Program, conducting biological research in the area of the Humboldt Current and the other regions of the southeastern Pacific. *Anton Bruun* subsequently continued her oceanographic voyages until 1968.

During that year, while laid up for repairs in a floating drydock, the ship suffered extensive damage when the drydock sank unexpectedly. *Anton Bruun* was slated to be transferred to the Indian government. Restoration, given the apparent damage suffered in the drydock mishap, appeared uneconomical.

## Subsequent disposition

Offered for sale by the Maritime Administration, the former gunboat, presidential yacht, and oceanographic vessel was acquired by a commercial concern whose intention was to use the ship as a combination floating hotel-restaurant-museum to be permanently berthed in Pennsville Township on the Salem River, in New Jersey.

The *Williamsburg* was towed up the Salem River, where she was placed in a berth originally meant to accommodate a dredge at the former Bright's Marina, renamed the Marlboro Marina. The shallow water depth resulted in the ship firmly grounded in the mud. There the yacht remained in the southern end of Pennsville Township, in Salem County, New Jersey, and for several years after that as a restaurant before being sold to new owners.

In 1993, the former *Williamsburg* was transferred to Genoa, Italy, for conversion into a luxury cruise ship. These plans were never realized, and the former yacht faced imminent scrapping at La Spezia, Italy, but an urgent appeal to the Italian government saved her. The "USS Williamsburg Preservation Society" was formed to return *Williamsburg* to the United States for restoration and preservation. Two former White House staffers began a Kickstarter campaign to raise the funds to restore the "Williamsburg" and return her to the U.S. Navy for use by future Presidents; however, the campaign failed to raise the goal of $40 million.

*Williamsburg* was laid up at the Navy wharf in La Spezia, Italy while offered for sale by Camper & Nicholsons International of Monaco.

The ship sank at her moorings, in La Spezia harbor, in 2015.

On 19 January 2016, the Port Authority of La Spezia authorised the operation for the removal of the ship. Her wreck was scrapped in situ in March.

## Awards

## Bibliography

44°05′06″N 9°52′47″E / 44.08500°N 9.87972°E / 44.08500; 9.87972

## InfoBox

| USS *Williamsburg* in 1950 | |
| --- | --- |
| History | |
| United States | |
| Name | *Aras* |
| Owner | Hugh J. Chisholm, Jr. |
| Builder | Bath Iron Works |
| Laid down | 19 March 1930 |
| Launched | 8 December 1930 |
| Acquired | 15 January 1931 |
| Fate | Acquired by the US Navy, 24 April 1941 |
| United States | |
| Name | *Williamsburg* |
| Namesake | City of Williamsburg, Virginia |
| Acquired | 24 April 1941 |
| Commissioned | 7 October 1941 |
| Decommissioned | 30 June 1953 |
| Stricken | 1 April 1962 |
| Fate | Transferred to National Science Foundation, 9 August 1962 |
| United States | |
| Name | *Anton Bruun* |
| Namesake | Anton Frederik Bruun |
| Operator | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution |
| Acquired | 9 August 1962 |
| Fate | * Sold 1971 * Scrapped in La Spezia, Italy, in 2016 |
| General characteristics (in US Navy service) | |
| Displacement | 1,805 long tons (1,834 t) full load |
| Length | 243 ft 9 in (74.30 m) |
| Beam | 36 ft (11 m) |
| Draft | 14 ft (4.3 m) |
| Installed power | 1,100 bhp (820 kW) |
| Propulsion | 2 × Winton diesel engines |
| Speed | 13.5 kn (25.0 km/h; 15.5 mph) |
| Complement | 81 |
| Armament |  |


title: Mordellistena santiagona

abstract: Mordellistena santiagona is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Píc in 1929.

text:
# Mordellistena santiagona

***Mordellistena santiagona*** is a species of beetle in the genus *Mordellistena* of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Píc in 1929.

## InfoBox

| *Mordellistena santiagona* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Mordellidae |
| Genus: | *Mordellistena* |
| Species: | ***M. santiagona*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Mordellistena santiagona***<br>Píc, 1929 | |
|


title: Wild Summon

abstract: Wild Summon is a 2023 animated short film directed by the filmmaking duo Karni Arieli and Saul Freed, also known as 'Karni & Saul'. The 14-minute eco-film narrated by British singer Marianne Faithfull depicts the life of a female salmon, in the human form of a free diver. Premiered at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Palme d'Or for Best Short Film, Wild Summon has been featured in a number of international film festivals, including the Annecy International Animation Film Festival and the Raindance Film Festival, where it won an award for Best Short Film. In January 2024, filmmakers Adam McKay, Kevin Messick, Guy Nattiv and Jaime Ray Newman came aboard as executive producers of the film. On December 21st 2023, the film was shortlisted for the 96th Academy Awards in the category of Best Animated Short Film.

text:
# Wild Summon

**Wild Summon** is a 2023 animated short film directed by the filmmaking duo Karni Arieli and Saul Freed, also known as 'Karni & Saul'. The 14-minute eco-film narrated by British singer Marianne Faithfull depicts the life of a female salmon, in the human form of a free diver. Premiered at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Palme d'Or for Best Short Film, *Wild Summon* has been featured in a number of international film festivals, including the Annecy International Animation Film Festival and the Raindance Film Festival, where it won an award for Best Short Film. In January 2024, filmmakers Adam McKay, Kevin Messick, Guy Nattiv and Jaime Ray Newman came aboard as executive producers of the film.

On December 21st 2023, the film was shortlisted for the 96th Academy Awards in the category of Best Animated Short Film.

## Plot

A 'human' female salmon is laying on the river shore, exhausted. Her eggs have been released and are floating on the river bank: they are almost ready to hatch. One of the newborn salmons, a female, commences her perilous journey down the river and in the open sea. Once grown, she must swim back across the ocean, to return to her birth place, upriver. Whether it's in the shape of natural predators or man-made threats, many are the obstacles that get in her way. Yet, her courage, her resilience and a magical life force will guide her to the exact same spot where she was born.

## Production

The film received funding from the British Film Institute and was made with a combination of live footage and 3D computer animation over the course of two years. The live footage was shot in Iceland during the pandemic, and the computer animation, produced by the Bristol-based Sulkybunny Studio, was made primarily with the Autodesk Maya, Arnold and SythnEyes softwares, and the compositing was done using Adobe After Effects.

## Reception

Since its release, the film has been selected in various festivals around the world:

| Year | Festivals | Award/Category | Status | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2023 | Cannes International Film Festival | Palme d'Or for Best Short Film | Nominated |  |
| | Annecy International Animated Film Festival | Cristal for Best Short Film | Nominated |  |
| | Stockholm Film Festival | Bronze Horse for Best Short Film | Nominated |  |
| | Raindance Film Festival | Best Short Film | Won |  |
| | Hamptons International Film Festival | Golden Starfish Award for Best Documentary Short | Nominated |  |
| | Fantasy Filmfest | Get Shorty Award (Audience Award) | Won |  |
| | Blue Danube Film Festival | Best Animated Film | Nominated |  |
| | Animation Is Film Festival | Special Jury Prize for Best Short Film | Won |  |
| | Healdsburg Film Festival | Grand Jury Prize | Won |  |

1. "Karni and Saul's 'Unavoidable' Partnership of Opposites | LBBOnline". *lbbonline.com*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
2. Team, Z. F. (2023-11-24). "Wild Summon by Karni Arieli, Saul Freed: Film Review". *Zippy Frames*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
3. "Wild Summon (2023) Movie Review from Eye for Film". *www.eyeforfilm.co.uk*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
4. "You are being redirected..." *www.animationmagazine.net*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
5. "Courts métrages en compétition L'officielle". *www.annecyfestival.com* (in French). Retrieved 2024-01-10.
6. Grobar, Matt (2024-01-08). "Oscar-Shortlisted Animated Short 'Wild Summon' Adds Adam McKay, Kevin Messick, Guy Nattiv & Jaime Ray Newman As EPs". *Deadline*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
7. "You are being redirected..." *www.animationmagazine.net*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
8. "96TH OSCARS® SHORTLISTS IN 10 AWARD CATEGORIES ANNOUNCED". *press.oscars.org*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
9. Munday, Rob (2023-05-26). "Wild Summon by Karni & Saul // Cannes Short // Directors Notes". *Directors Notes*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
10. ""Wild Summon": Blending CG and live action for a cinematic documentation of a salmon's lifecycle | Computer Graphics World". *www.cgw.com*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
11. "INTERVIEW: Dive In For "Wild Summon" – Animation Scoop". *www.animationscoop.com*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
12. "WILD SUMMON". *Festival de Cannes*. 2023-05-26. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
13. SensCritique. "Annecy 2023 - Sélection officielle des courts métrages - Liste de 37 films". *SensCritique* (in French). Retrieved 2024-01-10.
14. *Wild Summon (2023) | MUBI*, retrieved 2024-01-10
15. Ramachandran, Naman (2023-11-03). "'Red Herring, 'Pett Kata Shaw' Win Top Raindance Film Festival Awards". *Variety*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
16. "AwardsWatch - 31st Hamptons International Film Festival Announces Full Lineup including Closing Night Film 'Maestro'". *AwardsWatch*. 2023-09-14. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
17. "get shorty | fantasy filmfest 2023". *fantasyfilmfest*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
18. "animation - bluedanube". *www.bluedanubefilmfestival.hu*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
19. Thompson, Jaden (2023-10-25). "'Chicken for Linda' Wins 2023 Animation Is Film Grand Prize". *Variety*. Retrieved 2024-01-10.
20. "2023 AWARD WINNERS – Healdsburg International Short FIlm Festival". Retrieved 2024-01-10.

## InfoBox

| Wild Summon | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Directed by | Karni Arieli
Saul Freed |
| Produced by | Karni Arieli
Saul Freed
Jay Woolley |
| Starring | Marianne Faithfull |
| Music by | Saul Freed
Peter Vilk
Roxana Vilk |
| Production
company | Sulkybunny |
| Distributed by | Autour de Minuit |
| Release date | * 2023 (2023) |
| Running time | 14 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |


title: Mota (butterfly)

abstract: Mota is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus is monotypic containing the single Indomalayan species Mota massyla.

text:
# Mota (butterfly)

***Mota*** is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus is monotypic containing the single Indomalayan species *Mota massyla* (Hewitson, 1869) (Sikkim, Bhutan, Manipur, Sylhet, Cherrapunji, Assam, Burma, Thailand, Yunnan).

## InfoBox

| *Mota* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Mota massyla* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Lycaenidae |
| Genus: | ***Mota***<br>de Nicéville, 1890 |
|


title: Zhang Hai Yuan

abstract: Zhang Hai Yuan is a Chinese track and field athlete. Zhang represented the People's Republic of China at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, where she won gold in the long jump, setting a new world record with a jump of 3.67 metres. In 2006, Zhang competed at the FESPIC Games in Kuala Lumpur, and won set a world record in the pole vault, winning gold. She also competes in high jump and javelin events.

text:
# Zhang Hai Yuan

**Zhang Hai Yuan** (born June 12, 1977) is a Chinese track and field athlete.

Zhang represented the People's Republic of China at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, where she won gold in the long jump (F42 disability category), setting a new world record with a jump of 3.67 metres.

In 2006, Zhang competed at the FESPIC Games in Kuala Lumpur, and won set a world record in the pole vault, winning gold.

She also competes in high jump and javelin events.

## InfoBox

Zhang Hai Yuan
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | June 12, 1977 (1977-06-12) (age 47)<br>Dandong |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Para athletics |
| Disability class | T42/F42 |
| Event(s) | Long jump, Pole vault |
| Medal record      Women's para athletics  Representing  China  Paralympic Games  2004 Athens  Long jump F42  FESPIC Games  2006 Kuala Lumpur  Pole vault T42 | |


title: Mediterranean tree frog

abstract: The Mediterranean tree frog, or stripeless tree frog, is a species of frog found in south-west Europe and north-west Africa. It resembles the European tree frog, but is larger, has longer hind legs, and the flank stripe only reaches to the front legs. The croaking resembles that of H. arborea, but it is deeper and slower. The Hyla meridionalis generally breed from the end of March through the beginning of July; their breeding is dependent on a few variables, including water availability. This tree frog species has a larval period of 15 days.

text:
# Mediterranean tree frog

The **Mediterranean tree frog** (***Hyla meridionalis***), or **stripeless tree frog**, is a species of frog found in south-west Europe and north-west Africa. It resembles the European tree frog, but is larger (some females are up to 65 millimetres (2.6 in) long), has longer hind legs, and the flank stripe only reaches to the front legs (often starting at the eyes, not at the nostrils). The croaking resembles that of *H. arborea*, but it is deeper and slower.

The *Hyla meridionalis* generally breed from the end of March through the beginning of July; their breeding is dependent on a few variables, including water availability. This tree frog species has a larval period of 15 days.

## Distribution

This frog is found in central and southern Portugal, Spain (from Catalonia to Andalusia and Extremadura), southern France, northern Italy (only Liguria), Morocco, northern Algeria and northern Tunisia. It also has ancient introduced populations in Madeira and the Canary Islands and a recent introduction in Menorca.

* Stöck M., Dubey S., Klütsch C., Litvinchuk S. N., Schleidt U., and Perrin N. (2008): Mitochondrial and nuclear phylogeny of circum-Mediterranean tree frogs from the Hyla arborea group. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 49: 1019-1024.

## InfoBox

| Mediterranean tree frog | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conservation status | |
|
Least Concern  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Amphibia |
| Order: | Anura |
| Family: | Hylidae |
| Genus: | *Hyla* |
| Species: | ***H. meridionalis*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Hyla meridionalis***
Boettger, 1874 | |
|
|  | |
| Range of Mediterranean tree frog | |
| Synonyms | |
| * *Hyla africana* Ahl, 1924 * *Hyla arborea* subsp. *meridionalis* Boettger, 1874 * *Hyla arborea* var. *meridionalis* Böttger, 1874 * *Hyla barytonus* Herón-Royer, 1884 * *Hyla perezii* Boscá, 1880 * *Hyla viridis* subsp. *meridionalis* Boettger, 1874 | |


title: Georges Cabana

abstract: Georges Cabana was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and Archbishop of Sherbrooke from 1952 to 1967. Born in Granby, Quebec, Cabana studied at the Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée de Sherbrooke, Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe, and the Grand Séminaire de Montréal. He was ordained a priest in 1918. In 1941, he was made Titular Archbishop of Anchialus and was Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint-Boniface, Manitoba. In 1952, he was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Sherbrooke and became the Archbishop of Sherbrooke in 1952. He attended the Second Vatican Council and was a member of the Coetus Internationalis Patrum. He resigned in 1967 and was appointed Titular Archbishop of Succuba. He died in 1986.

text:
# Georges Cabana

**Georges Cabana** (October 23, 1894  February 6, 1986) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and Archbishop of Sherbrooke from 1952 to 1967.

Born in Granby, Quebec, Cabana studied at the Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée de Sherbrooke, Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe, and the Grand Séminaire de Montréal. He was ordained a priest in 1918. In 1941, he was made Titular Archbishop of Anchialus and was Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint-Boniface, Manitoba.

In 1952, he was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Sherbrooke and became the Archbishop of Sherbrooke in 1952. He attended the Second Vatican Council and was a member of the Coetus Internationalis Patrum.

He resigned in 1967 and was appointed Titular Archbishop of Succuba. He died in 1986.

## InfoBox

| Georges Cabana | |
| --- | --- |
| Archbishop of Sherbrooke | |
| Diocese | Sherbrooke |
| Installed | May 28, 1952 |
| Term ended | February 7, 1967 |
| Predecessor | Philippe Desranleau |
| Successor | Jean-Marie Fortier |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | July 28, 1918 |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1894-10-23)October 23, 1894
Granby, Quebec |
| Died | February 6, 1986(1986-02-06) (aged 91)
Sherbrooke, Quebec |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |


title: Von Iva

abstract: Von Iva was an all-girl electro soul-punk group out of San Francisco.

text:
# Von Iva

**Von Iva** was an all-girl electro soul-punk group out of San Francisco.

## Members

* Jillian Iva Meador - vocals
* Bex (Rebecca Kupersmith) - keyboards
* Lay Lay (Kelly Harris) - drums

### Former members

## Media appearance

Their song "Electricity" was used in Milestone srl game, *SBK-09: Superbike World Championship* (2009).

Their song "Feel it!" was used in Milestone srl game, Evolution GT (2006).

## Discography

### EPs

* *Von Iva* \- enhanced EP Cochon Records (2004)
* *Our Own Island* \- enhanced LP Ruby Tower Records (2007)
* *Girls on Film* \- enhanced EP Von Iva Music (2008)

### Compilations

## Tours

The band was part of the "Hell on Heels Tour" and appeared live at the Knitting Factory in Hollywood, California March 11, 2009.

## Television

The band performs in the 6th and final episode of the surfing lesbian reality series *Curl Girls*.

## *Yes Man*

The band appeared in the film *Yes Man* as *Munchausen by Proxy*, the band backing the character played by actress Zooey Deschanel; they recorded four songs for the film's soundtrack. The songs were: Uh-Huh, Yes Man, Sweet Ballad, and Keystar. The band got the part of the fictional ensemble in the film after the movie's music supervisor, Jonathan Karp, saw the cover of their CD in Amoeba Music in Hollywood.

## Post-Von Iva

The band has since broken up, as the relationship between the three became more tense.

### Interviews

### Video


abstract: This is a list of properties and historic districts in Somerville, Massachusetts, that have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The locations of National Register properties and districts may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts

This is a list of properties and historic districts in Somerville, Massachusetts, that have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Adams-Magoun House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001239) | 438 Broadway
42°23′46″N 71°06′03″W / 42.396111°N 71.100833°W / 42.396111; -71.100833 (Adams-Magoun House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 2 | Charles Adams-Woodbury Locke House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001240) | 178 Central St.
42°23′39″N 71°05′59″W / 42.394167°N 71.099722°W / 42.394167; -71.099722 (Charles Adams-Woodbury Locke House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 3 | Alewife Brook Parkway |  | March 13, 2004
(#04000249) | Alewife Brook Parkway
42°24′34″N 71°07′50″W / 42.409556°N 71.130583°W / 42.409556; -71.130583 (Alewife Brook Parkway) | West Somerville | Extends into Cambridge |
| 4 | Almshouse |  | April 13, 1982
(#82001908) | 45 Matignon Road, Cambridge
42°24′08″N 71°07′57″W / 42.402145°N 71.132543°W / 42.402145; -71.132543 (Almshouse) |  | Property is mostly in Cambridge; building extends into Somerville. |
| 5 | Clifton Bacon House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001244) | 27 Chester St.
42°23′39″N 71°07′26″W / 42.394302°N 71.123772°W / 42.394302; -71.123772 (Clifton Bacon House) | Davis Square |  |
| 6 | Walter S. and Melissa E. Barnes House |  | March 8, 1990
(#89001266) | 140 Highland Ave.
42°23′17″N 71°06′12″W / 42.388056°N 71.103333°W / 42.388056; -71.103333 (Walter S. and Melissa E. Barnes House) | Central Hill |  |
| 7 | Bow Street Historic District |  | March 26, 1976
(#76000274) | Bow St.
42°22′53″N 71°05′54″W / 42.381389°N 71.098333°W / 42.381389; -71.098333 (Bow Street Historic District) | Union Square |  |
| 8 | S. E. Brackett House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001252) | 63 Columbus Ave.
42°22′54″N 71°05′43″W / 42.381667°N 71.095278°W / 42.381667; -71.095278 (S. E. Brackett House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 9 | Broadway Winter Hill Congregational Church |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001238) | 404 Broadway
42°23′42″N 71°05′58″W / 42.395°N 71.099444°W / 42.395; -71.099444 (Broadway Winter Hill Congregational Church) | Winter Hill |  |
| 10 | James H. Brooks House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001251) | 61 Columbus Ave.
42°22′54″N 71°05′42″W / 42.381667°N 71.095°W / 42.381667; -71.095 (James H. Brooks House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 11 | Martin W. Carr School |  | July 5, 1984
(#84002530) | 25 Atherton St.
42°23′05″N 71°06′28″W / 42.384722°N 71.107778°W / 42.384722; -71.107778 (Martin W. Carr School) | Spring Hill |  |
| 12 | Central Library |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001274) | 79 Highland Ave.
42°23′09″N 71°05′40″W / 42.385833°N 71.094444°W / 42.385833; -71.094444 (Central Library) | Central Hill |  |
| 13 | Z. E. Cliff House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001280) | 29 Powder House Terr.
42°23′59″N 71°07′00″W / 42.399689°N 71.116615°W / 42.399689; -71.116615 (Z. E. Cliff House) | Powder House |  |
| 14 | Thomas Cook House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001250) | 21 College Hill Rd.
42°24′32″N 71°07′44″W / 42.408889°N 71.128889°W / 42.408889; -71.128889 (Thomas Cook House) | West Somerville |  |
| 15 | Cooper-Davenport Tavern Wing |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001257) | 81 Eustis St.
42°23′01″N 71°06′51″W / 42.383611°N 71.114167°W / 42.383611; -71.114167 (Cooper-Davenport Tavern Wing) | Ward 2 |  |
| 16 | C. C. Crowell House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001236) | 85 Benton Rd.
42°23′23″N 71°06′19″W / 42.389722°N 71.105278°W / 42.389722; -71.105278 (C. C. Crowell House) | Spring Hill |  |
| 17 | Downer Rowhouses (Adams Street) |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001225) | 55 Adams St.
42°23′40″N 71°06′01″W / 42.394444°N 71.100278°W / 42.394444; -71.100278 (Downer Rowhouses (Adams Street)) | Winter Hill |  |
| 18 | Downer Rowhouses (Central Street) |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001241) | 192–200 Central St.
42°23′41″N 71°05′59″W / 42.394722°N 71.099722°W / 42.394722; -71.099722 (Downer Rowhouses (Central Street)) | Winter Hill |  |
| 19 | First Unitarian Church |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001264) | 130 Highland Ave.
42°23′15″N 71°06′07″W / 42.3875°N 71.101944°W / 42.3875; -71.101944 (First Unitarian Church) | Central Hill |  |
| 20 | First Universalist Church |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001262) | 125 Highland Ave.
42°23′15″N 71°06′05″W / 42.3875°N 71.101389°W / 42.3875; -71.101389 (First Universalist Church) | Central Hill |  |
| 21 | Alexander Foster House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001270) | 45 Laurel St.
42°23′04″N 71°06′15″W / 42.384444°N 71.104167°W / 42.384444; -71.104167 (Alexander Foster House) | Spring Hill |  |
| 22 | Samuel Gaut House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001265) | 137 Highland Ave.
42°23′17″N 71°06′09″W / 42.388056°N 71.1025°W / 42.388056; -71.1025 (Samuel Gaut House) | Central Hill |  |
| 23 | The Grandview |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001275) | 82 Munroe St.
42°22′56″N 71°05′42″W / 42.382222°N 71.095°W / 42.382222; -71.095 (The Grandview) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 24 | The Highland |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001260) | 66 Highland St.
42°23′13″N 71°05′55″W / 42.386944°N 71.098611°W / 42.386944; -71.098611 (The Highland) | Central Hill |  |
| 25 | Hollander Blocks |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001296) | Walnut St. and Pleasant Ave.
42°23′02″N 71°05′44″W / 42.383889°N 71.095556°W / 42.383889; -71.095556 (Hollander Blocks) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 26 | Elisha Hopkins House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001284) | 237 School St.
42°23′31″N 71°05′43″W / 42.391897°N 71.095297°W / 42.391897; -71.095297 (Elisha Hopkins House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 27 | House at 10 Arlington Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001230) | 10 Arlington St.
42°23′09″N 71°04′57″W / 42.385833°N 71.0825°W / 42.385833; -71.0825 (House at 10 Arlington Street) | East Somerville |  |
| 28 | Houses at 28–36 Beacon Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001232) | 28–36 Beacon St.
42°22′31″N 71°06′12″W / 42.375278°N 71.103333°W / 42.375278; -71.103333 (Houses at 28–36 Beacon Street) | Inman Square |  |
| 29 | House at 14 Chestnut Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001245) | 14 Chestnut St.
42°22′29″N 71°05′11″W / 42.374722°N 71.086389°W / 42.374722; -71.086389 (House at 14 Chestnut Street) | Brickbottom | Building demolished |
| 30 | House at 25 Clyde Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001247) | 25 Clyde St.
42°23′41″N 71°06′33″W / 42.394691°N 71.109169°W / 42.394691; -71.109169 (House at 25 Clyde Street) | Magoun Square |  |
| 31 | House at 72R Dane Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001254) | 72R Dane St.
42°22′34″N 71°06′16″W / 42.376111°N 71.104444°W / 42.376111; -71.104444 (House at 72R Dane Street) | Perry Park |  |
| 32 | House at 21 Dartmouth Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001255) | 21 Dartmouth St.
42°23′27″N 71°05′50″W / 42.390833°N 71.097222°W / 42.390833; -71.097222 (House at 21 Dartmouth Street) | Winter Hill |  |
| 33 | House at 343 Highland Avenue |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001267) | 343 Highland Ave.
42°23′39″N 71°06′59″W / 42.394093°N 71.116402°W / 42.394093; -71.116402 (House at 343 Highland Avenue) | Powder House |  |
| 34 | House at 6 Kent Court |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001269) | 6 Kent Ct.
42°22′57″N 71°06′41″W / 42.3825°N 71.111389°W / 42.3825; -71.111389 (House at 6 Kent Court) | Ward 2 |  |
| 35 | House at 197 Morrison Avenue |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001273) | 197 Morrison Ave.
42°23′51″N 71°07′10″W / 42.397518°N 71.119324°W / 42.397518; -71.119324 (House at 197 Morrison Avenue) | Davis Square |  |
| 36 | House at 29 Mt. Vernon Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001302) | 29 Mt. Vernon St.
42°23′08″N 71°04′48″W / 42.385556°N 71.08°W / 42.385556; -71.08 (House at 29 Mt. Vernon Street) | East Somerville |  |
| 37 | House at 81 Pearl Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001277) | 81 Pearl St.
42°23′05″N 71°05′06″W / 42.384722°N 71.085°W / 42.384722; -71.085 (House at 81 Pearl Street) | East Somerville |  |
| 38 | House at 16–18 Preston Road |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001279) | 16–18 Preston Rd.
42°23′01″N 71°06′08″W / 42.383611°N 71.102222°W / 42.383611; -71.102222 (House at 16–18 Preston Road) | Spring Hill |  |
| 39 | House at 5 Prospect Hill |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001281) | 5 Prospect Hill Avenue
42°22′55″N 71°05′29″W / 42.381944°N 71.091389°W / 42.381944; -71.091389 (House at 5 Prospect Hill) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 40 | House at 35 Temple Street |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001288) | 35 Temple St.
42°23′37″N 71°05′34″W / 42.393611°N 71.092778°W / 42.393611; -71.092778 (House at 35 Temple Street) | Ten Hills |  |
| 41 | House at 42 Vinal Avenue |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001290) | 42 Vinal Ave.
42°23′04″N 71°05′51″W / 42.384444°N 71.0975°W / 42.384444; -71.0975 (House at 42 Vinal Avenue) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 42 | House at 49 Vinal Avenue |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001292) | 49 Vinal Ave.
42°23′05″N 71°05′49″W / 42.384722°N 71.096944°W / 42.384722; -71.096944 (House at 49 Vinal Avenue) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 43 | Samuel Ireland House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001299) | 117 Washington
42°22′52″N 71°05′15″W / 42.381111°N 71.0875°W / 42.381111; -71.0875 (Samuel Ireland House) | East Somerville |  |
| 44 | Joseph K. James House |  | February 11, 1998
(#98000095) | 83 Belmont St.
42°23′18″N 71°06′30″W / 42.388333°N 71.108333°W / 42.388333; -71.108333 (Joseph K. James House) | Spring Hill |  |
| 45 | Amos Keyes House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001224) | 12 Adams St.
42°23′37″N 71°06′06″W / 42.393611°N 71.101667°W / 42.393611; -71.101667 (Amos Keyes House) | Magoun Square |  |
| 46 | R. A. Knight-Eugene Lacount House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001256) | 34 Day St.
42°23′43″N 71°07′26″W / 42.395184°N 71.124023°W / 42.395184; -71.124023 (R. A. Knight-Eugene Lacount House) | Davis Square |  |
| 47 | Langmaid Building |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001259) | 48–52 Highland Ave.
42°23′07″N 71°05′45″W / 42.385278°N 71.095833°W / 42.385278; -71.095833 (Langmaid Building) | Central Hill |  |
| 48 | Langmaid Terrace |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001237) | 359–365 Broadway
42°23′39″N 71°05′47″W / 42.394167°N 71.096389°W / 42.394167; -71.096389 (Langmaid Terrace) | Ten Hills |  |
| 49 | Charles H. Lockhardt House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001249) | 88 College Ave.
42°23′57″N 71°07′11″W / 42.399235°N 71.119682°W / 42.399235; -71.119682 (Charles H. Lockhardt House) | Davis Square |  |
| 50 | George Loring House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001263) | 76 Highland Ave.
42°23′10″N 71°05′51″W / 42.386111°N 71.0975°W / 42.386111; -71.0975 (George Loring House) | Central Hill |  |
| 51 | A. L. Lovejoy House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001297) | 30 Warren Ave.
42°22′53″N 71°05′45″W / 42.381389°N 71.095833°W / 42.381389; -71.095833 (A. L. Lovejoy House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 52 | Middlesex Canal Historic and Archaeological District |  | November 19, 2009
(#09000936) | Numerous locations along the historic route of the Middlesex Canal
42°25′02″N 71°07′49″W / 42.4173°N 71.1302°W / 42.4173; -71.1302 (Middlesex Canal Historic and Archaeological District) | West Somerville
Ten Hills
East Somerville | Extends into other Middlesex County communities and Boston in Suffolk County. |
| 53 | Mt. Vernon Street Historic District |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001223) | 8–24 Mt. Vernon St.
42°23′08″N 71°04′47″W / 42.385556°N 71.079722°W / 42.385556; -71.079722 (Mt. Vernon Street Historic District) | East Somerville |  |
| 54 | Robert Munroe House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001294) | 37 Walnut St.
42°22′57″N 71°05′46″W / 42.3825°N 71.096111°W / 42.3825; -71.096111 (Robert Munroe House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 55 | Mystic Pumping Station |  | January 18, 1990
(#89002255) | Alewife Brook Parkway
42°24′54″N 71°07′52″W / 42.415°N 71.131111°W / 42.415; -71.131111 (Mystic Pumping Station) | West Somerville | Listing duplicates Mystic Water Works, below. |
| 56 | Mystic Valley Parkway, Metropolitan Park System of Greater Boston MPS |  | January 18, 2006
(#05001529) | Mystic Valley Parkway
42°25′47″N 71°07′49″W / 42.429722°N 71.130278°W / 42.429722; -71.130278 (Mystic Valley Parkway, Metropolitan Park System of Greater Boston MPS) | West Somerville | Also in Arlington, Medford, and Winchester |
| 57 | Mystic Water Works |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001227) | Alewife Brook Parkway and Capen St.
42°24′54″N 71°07′52″W / 42.415°N 71.131111°W / 42.415; -71.131111 (Mystic Water Works) | West Somerville | Listing duplicates Mystic Pumping Station, above. |
| 58 | John F. Nichols House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001285) | 17 Summit St.
42°24′00″N 71°07′11″W / 42.399906°N 71.119659°W / 42.399906; -71.119659 (John F. Nichols House) | Davis Square |  |
| 59 | Louville V. Niles House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001276) | 97 Munroe St.
42°22′59″N 71°05′44″W / 42.383056°N 71.095556°W / 42.383056; -71.095556 (Louville V. Niles House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 60 | Louville Niles House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001295) | 45 Walnut St.
42°22′59″N 71°05′45″W / 42.383056°N 71.095833°W / 42.383056; -71.095833 (Louville Niles House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 61 | Old Cemetery |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001301) | Somerville Ave. and School St.
42°22′53″N 71°06′25″W / 42.381389°N 71.106944°W / 42.381389; -71.106944 (Old Cemetery) | Union Square |  |
| 62 | Otis-Wyman House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001289) | 67 Thurston St.
42°23′31″N 71°05′51″W / 42.391944°N 71.0975°W / 42.391944; -71.0975 (Otis-Wyman House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 63 | Parker-Burnett House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001291) | 48 Vinal Ave.
42°23′05″N 71°05′51″W / 42.384722°N 71.0975°W / 42.384722; -71.0975 (Parker-Burnett House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 64 | Powder House Park |  | April 21, 1975
(#75000287) | Powder House Circle
42°24′01″N 71°07′02″W / 42.400278°N 71.117222°W / 42.400278; -71.117222 (Powder House Park) | Powder House |  |
| 65 | Gustavus G. Prescott House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001278) | 65–67 Perkins St.
42°23′03″N 71°04′45″W / 42.384167°N 71.079167°W / 42.384167; -71.079167 (Gustavus G. Prescott House) | East Somerville |  |
| 66 | The Rosebud |  | September 22, 1999
(#99001125) | 381 Summer St.
42°23′40″N 71°07′17″W / 42.394444°N 71.121389°W / 42.394444; -71.121389 (The Rosebud) | Davis Square |  |
| 67 | Philemon Russell House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001282) | 25 Russell St.
42°23′34″N 71°07′22″W / 42.392738°N 71.122757°W / 42.392738; -71.122757 (Philemon Russell House) | Davis Square |  |
| 68 | Susan Russell House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001286) | 58 Sycamore St.
42°23′24″N 71°06′04″W / 42.39°N 71.101111°W / 42.39; -71.101111 (Susan Russell House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 69 | Charles Schuebeler House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001298) | 384 Washington St.
42°22′31″N 71°06′15″W / 42.375278°N 71.104167°W / 42.375278; -71.104167 (Charles Schuebeler House) | Perry Park |  |
| 70 | Lemuel Snow Jr. House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001234) | 81 Benton Rd.
42°23′22″N 71°06′20″W / 42.389444°N 71.105556°W / 42.389444; -71.105556 (Lemuel Snow Jr. House) | Spring Hill |  |
| 71 | Somerville High School |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001261) | 93 Highland St.
42°23′13″N 71°05′55″W / 42.386944°N 71.098611°W / 42.386944; -71.098611 (Somerville High School) | Central Hill | Building is now the Somerville City Hall |
| 72 | Somerville Journal Building |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001300) | 8–10 Walnut St.
42°22′53″N 71°05′51″W / 42.381389°N 71.0975°W / 42.381389; -71.0975 (Somerville Journal Building) | Union Square |  |
| 73 | Somerville Theatre |  | January 26, 1990
(#89002330) | 55 Davis Sq.
42°23′48″N 71°07′22″W / 42.396763°N 71.122879°W / 42.396763; -71.122879 (Somerville Theatre) | Davis Square |  |
| 74 | Spring Hill Historic District |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001222) | Roughly bounded by Summer, Central, Atherton, and Spring
42°23′07″N 71°06′29″W / 42.385278°N 71.108056°W / 42.385278; -71.108056 (Spring Hill Historic District) | Spring Hill |  |
| 75 | Peter and Oliver Tufts House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001287) | 78 Sycamore St.
42°23′27″N 71°06′02″W / 42.390833°N 71.100556°W / 42.390833; -71.100556 (Peter and Oliver Tufts House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 76 | US Post Office-Somerville Main |  | May 30, 1986
(#86001247) | 237 Washington St.
42°22′47″N 71°05′39″W / 42.379722°N 71.094167°W / 42.379722; -71.094167 (US Post Office-Somerville Main) | Union Square |  |
| 77 | H. Warren House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001283) | 205 School St.
42°23′25″N 71°05′47″W / 42.390278°N 71.096389°W / 42.390278; -71.096389 (H. Warren House) | Winter Hill |  |
| 78 | West Somerville Branch Library |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001248) | 40 College Ave.
42°23′53″N 71°07′18″W / 42.398067°N 71.121544°W / 42.398067; -71.121544 (West Somerville Branch Library) | Davis Square |  |
| 79 | Charles Williams House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001253) | 108 Cross St.
42°23′03″N 71°05′22″W / 42.384167°N 71.089444°W / 42.384167; -71.089444 (Charles Williams House) | East Somerville |  |
| 80 | Charles Williams Jr. House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001228) | 1 Arlington St.
42°23′09″N 71°04′55″W / 42.385833°N 71.081944°W / 42.385833; -71.081944 (Charles Williams Jr. House) | East Somerville |  |
| 81 | F. G. Williams House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001226) | 37 Albion St.
42°23′26″N 71°06′18″W / 42.390556°N 71.105°W / 42.390556; -71.105 (F. G. Williams House) | Central Hill |  |
| 82 | Daniel Worthen House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001272) | 8 Mt. Pleasant St.
42°23′07″N 71°04′43″W / 42.385278°N 71.078611°W / 42.385278; -71.078611 (Daniel Worthen House) | East Somerville |  |
| 83 | Wright House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001293) | 54 Vinal Ave.
42°23′06″N 71°05′51″W / 42.385°N 71.0975°W / 42.385; -71.0975 (Wright House) | Prospect Hill |  |
| 84 | George Wyatt House |  | September 18, 1989
(#89001233) | 33 Beacon St.
42°22′31″N 71°06′09″W / 42.375403°N 71.102614°W / 42.375403; -71.102614 (George Wyatt House) | Inman Square |  |


abstract: There are 105 sites on the National Register of Historic Places listings in South Side Chicago — of more than 350 total listings within the City of Chicago, in Cook County, Illinois. The South Side district is defined for this article as the area west of Lake Michigan, and south of 26th Street and the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, to the southern Chicago city limits.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in South Side Chicago

There are 105 sites on the **National Register of Historic Places listings in South Side Chicago** — of more than 350 total listings within the City of Chicago, in Cook County, Illinois.

The South Side district is defined for this article as the area west of Lake Michigan, and south of 26th Street and the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, to the southern Chicago city limits.

|  | NRHP-listed |
| --- | --- |
|  | NRHP-listed Historic district |
| ***** | National Historic Landmark and NRHP-listed |
|  | National Historic Landmark and NRHP-listed Historic district |

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## South Side Chicago listings on the National Register

The listed properties are distributed across 19 of the 77 well-defined community areas of Chicago.

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | Neighborhood | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Robert S. Abbott House |  | December 8, 1976
(#76000686) | 4742 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
41°48′36″N 87°36′58″W / 41.81°N 87.616111°W / 41.81; -87.616111 (Robert S. Abbott House) | Grand Boulevard | Home of Robert S. Abbott, founder of the *Chicago Defender* newspaper |
| 2 | Altgeld Gardens–Philip Murray Homes Historic District |  | April 13, 2022
(#100007590) | E. 130th, East 133rd, and East 134th Streets, E. 130th and East 133rd Places, S. Greenwood & St. Lawrence Avenues
41°39′17″N 87°35′57″W / 41.6546°N 87.5993°W / 41.6546; -87.5993 (Altgeld Gardens–Philip Murray Homes Historic District) | Riverdale |  |
| 3 | Armour Square |  | August 19, 2003
(#03000789) | Bounded by W. 33rd Street, W. 34th Place, S. Wells Street and S. Shields Avenue
41°50′01″N 87°38′02″W / 41.833611°N 87.633889°W / 41.833611; -87.633889 (Armour Square) | Armour Square |  |
| 4 | Auburn Gresham Bungalow Historic District |  | October 9, 2012
(#12000841) | Roughly bounded by S. Paulina Street, W. 78th Street, W. 75th Street, & S. Winchester Avenue
41°45′17″N 87°40′08″W / 41.754778°N 87.66901°W / 41.754778; -87.66901 (Auburn Gresham Bungalow Historic District) | Auburn Gresham | Part of the Chicago Bungalows Multiple Property Submission (MPS) |
| 5 | Avalon Park Bungalow Historic District |  | August 23, 2023
(#100009251) | Roughly bounded by: East 79th St., S. Harper Avenue, East 83rd St., and S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°44′52″N 87°35′30″W / 41.7478°N 87.5917°W / 41.7478; -87.5917 (Avalon Park Bungalow Historic District) | Avalon Park |  |
| 6 | AVR 661 |  | November 19, 1980
(#80001342) | Calumet Harbor
41°39′43″N 87°34′30″W / 41.661944°N 87.575°W / 41.661944; -87.575 (AVR 661) | South Deering |  |
| 7 | Belmonte Flats |  | February 5, 1998
(#98000063) | 4257-4259 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, and 400-412 E. 43rd Street
41°49′01″N 87°36′59″W / 41.816952°N 87.616374°W / 41.816952; -87.616374 (Belmonte Flats) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 8 | Brainerd Bungalow Historic District |  | December 27, 2016
(#16000895) | Roughly bounded by W. 89th Street, S. May Street, W. 95th Street & S. Loomis Street
41°43′37″N 87°39′20″W / 41.727018°N 87.655558°W / 41.727018; -87.655558 (Brainerd Bungalow Historic District) | Washington Heights |  |
| 9 | Calumet Park |  | August 21, 2003
(#03000788) | 9801 S. Avenue G
41°43′00″N 87°31′41″W / 41.716667°N 87.528056°W / 41.716667; -87.528056 (Calumet Park) | East Side |  |
| 10 | Central Manufacturing District-Original East Historic District |  | February 15, 2016
(#16000004) | 3600 block of S. Morgan Street, S. Racine Avenue & S. Iron Street, 3700 block of S. Ashland Avenue, 1400 block W. 38th Street
41°49′45″N 87°39′24″W / 41.829048°N 87.656533°W / 41.829048; -87.656533 (Central Manufacturing District-Original East Historic District) | Bridgeport and McKinley Park |  |
| 11 | Central Manufacturing District–Pershing Road Development Historic District |  | August 18, 2015
(#15000522) | South Side of the 2000 Block of W. Pershing Road
41°49′20″N 87°40′30″W / 41.822360°N 87.674955°W / 41.822360; -87.674955 (Central Manufacturing District–Pershing Road Development Historic District) | New City |  |
| 12 | Chicago Beach Hotel |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001193) | 5100-5110 S. Cornell Avenue
41°48′08″N 87°35′13″W / 41.802222°N 87.586944°W / 41.802222; -87.586944 (Chicago Beach Hotel) | Hyde Park |  |
| 13 | Chicago Bee Building |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001090) | 3651 S. State Street
41°49′41″N 87°37′34″W / 41.828056°N 87.626111°W / 41.828056; -87.626111 (Chicago Bee Building) | Douglas |  |
| 14 | Chicago Park Boulevard System Historic District |  | December 18, 2018
(#12000040) | Douglass Park, Gage, McKinley Park, Jackson Park, Sherman Park, Washington Park, Garfield Park & Humboldt Parks, E. Oakwood, S. Drexel Boulevards
Coordinates missing |  |  |
| 15 | Chicago Vocational School |  | August 15, 2022
(#100007996) | 2100 E. 87th Street
41°44′14″N 87°34′32″W / 41.7371°N 87.5756°W / 41.7371; -87.5756 (Chicago Vocational School) | Avalon Park |  |
| 16 | Chrysler Village |  | May 27, 2014
(#14000254) | Bounded by S. Long Avenue and S. Lavergne Avenue, W. 63rd Street and W. 65th Street
41°46′34″N 87°45′05″W / 41.7759932°N 87.7512806°W / 41.7759932; -87.7512806 (Chrysler Village) | Clearing |  |
| 17 | Arthur H. Compton House |  | May 11, 1976
(#76000687) | 5637 S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°47′31″N 87°35′47″W / 41.791944°N 87.596389°W / 41.791944; -87.596389 (Arthur H. Compton House) | Hyde Park |  |
| 18 | Cornell Square |  | August 11, 2005
(#05000875) | 1809 W. 50th Street
41°48′08″N 87°40′16″W / 41.802222°N 87.671111°W / 41.802222; -87.671111 (Cornell Square) | New City |  |
| 19 | Davis Square |  | August 18, 2003
(#03000787) | Roughly bounded by W. 44th Street, W, 45th Street, S. Marshfield Avenue and S. Hemitage Avenue
41°48′47″N 87°40′03″W / 41.813056°N 87.6675°W / 41.813056; -87.6675 (Davis Square) | New City |  |
| 20 | Oscar Stanton De Priest House |  | May 15, 1975
(#75000646) | 4536-4538 S. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive
41°48′42″N 87°37′05″W / 41.811667°N 87.618056°W / 41.811667; -87.618056 (Oscar Stanton De Priest House) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 21 | Douglas Tomb State Memorial |  | May 28, 1976
(#76000689) | 636 E. 35th Street
41°49′54″N 87°36′30″W / 41.831667°N 87.608333°W / 41.831667; -87.608333 (Douglas Tomb State Memorial) | Douglas |  |
| 22 | Charles Warrington Earle School |  | March 15, 2021
(#100006227) | 6121 S. Hermitage Avenue
41°46′57″N 87°40′03″W / 41.782520°N 87.667597°W / 41.782520; -87.667597 (Charles Warrington Earle School) | West Englewood |  |
| 23 | East Park Towers |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001197) | 5242 S. Hyde Park Boulevard
41°47′59″N 87°35′04″W / 41.799722°N 87.584444°W / 41.799722; -87.584444 (East Park Towers) | Hyde Park |  |
| 24 | Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church |  | October 24, 2016
(#16000734) | 4501 S. Vincennes Avenue
41°48′46″N 87°36′50″W / 41.812861°N 87.613820°W / 41.812861; -87.613820 (Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 25 | Eighth Regiment Armory |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001096) | 3533 S. Giles Avenue
41°49′50″N 87°37′10″W / 41.830556°N 87.619444°W / 41.830556; -87.619444 (Eighth Regiment Armory) | Douglas |  |
| 26 | Site of First Self-Sustaining Nuclear Reaction |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000314) | S. Ellis Avenue between E. 56th & 57th Streets
41°47′33″N 87°36′04″W / 41.7925°N 87.601111°W / 41.7925; -87.601111 (Site of First Self-Sustaining Nuclear Reaction) | Hyde Park |  |
| 27 | Flamingo-on-the-Lake Apartments |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001194) | 5510 S. Shore Drive
41°47′41″N 87°34′51″W / 41.794722°N 87.580833°W / 41.794722; -87.580833 (Flamingo-on-the-Lake Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 28 | The Forum |  | April 16, 2019
(#100003646) | 318-328 E. 43rd Street
41°49′00″N 87°37′07″W / 41.8166°N 87.6187°W / 41.8166; -87.6187 (The Forum) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 29 | Four Nineteen Building |  | August 12, 1999
(#99000973) | 419 E. 83rd Street
41°44′37″N 87°36′50″W / 41.74358°N 87.613898°W / 41.74358; -87.613898 (Four Nineteen Building) | Chatham |  |
| 30 | Gage Park Bungalow Historic District |  | March 13, 2020
(#100004852) | Roughly bounded by W. 55th Street, S. Washtenaw Avenue, W. 59th Street & S. Sacramento Avenue
41°47′24″N 87°41′42″W / 41.790032°N 87.694926°W / 41.790032; -87.694926 (Gage Park Bungalow Historic District) | Gage Park |  |
| 31 | Fuller Park |  | November 20, 2002
(#02001347) | 331 W. 45th Street
41°48′46″N 87°38′03″W / 41.812778°N 87.634167°W / 41.812778; -87.634167 (Fuller Park) | Fuller Park |  |
| 32 | Garden Homes Historic District |  | February 28, 2005
(#05000108) | Roughly bounded by S. Wabash Avenue, E. 88th Street, and Indiana Avenue
41°44′11″N 87°37′18″W / 41.736389°N 87.621667°W / 41.736389; -87.621667 (Garden Homes Historic District) | Chatham |  |
| 33 | Goldblatt Bros. Department Store |  | November 15, 2006
(#06001016) | 4700 S. Ashland Avenue
41°48′30″N 87°39′55″W / 41.808333°N 87.665278°W / 41.808333; -87.665278 (Goldblatt Bros. Department Store) | New City |  |
| 34 | Grand Crossing Park |  | August 8, 2006
(#06000678) | 7655 S. Ingleside Avenue
41°45′25″N 87°36′01″W / 41.756944°N 87.600278°W / 41.756944; -87.600278 (Grand Crossing Park) | Greater Grand Crossing |  |
| 35 | John W. Griffiths Mansion |  | March 5, 1982
(#82002528) | 3806 S. Michigan Avenue
41°49′32″N 87°37′26″W / 41.825556°N 87.623889°W / 41.825556; -87.623889 (John W. Griffiths Mansion) | Douglas | Also designated a Chicago Landmark under the name *Griffiths-Burroughs House* |
| 36 | Hamilton Park |  | April 20, 1995
(#95000487) | 513 W. 72nd Street
41°45′42″N 87°38′14″W / 41.761667°N 87.637222°W / 41.761667; -87.637222 (Hamilton Park) | Englewood |  |
| 37 | Anton E. Hanson House |  | February 9, 2006
(#06000008) | 7610 S. Ridgeland Avenue
41°45′24″N 87°34′57″W / 41.756592°N 87.582493°W / 41.756592; -87.582493 (Anton E. Hanson House) | South Shore | The Cook County Assessor shows the address as 7608 S. Cleveland |
| 38 | Isadore H. Heller House |  | March 16, 1972
(#72000450) | 5132 S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°48′05″N 87°35′35″W / 41.801389°N 87.593056°W / 41.801389; -87.593056 (Isadore H. Heller House) | Hyde Park |  |
| 39 | Charles Hitchcock Hall |  | December 30, 1974
(#74000751) | 1009 E. 57th Street
41°47′28″N 87°36′03″W / 41.791111°N 87.600833°W / 41.791111; -87.600833 (Charles Hitchcock Hall) | Hyde Park |  |
| 40 | Hotel Del Prado |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001195) | 5307 S. Hyde Park Boulevard
41°47′58″N 87°35′02″W / 41.799444°N 87.583889°W / 41.799444; -87.583889 (Hotel Del Prado) | Hyde Park |  |
| 41 | Hotel Windermere East |  | October 19, 1982
(#82000391) | 1642 E. 56th Street
41°47′35″N 87°35′00″W / 41.793056°N 87.583333°W / 41.793056; -87.583333 (Hotel Windermere East) | Hyde Park |  |
| 42 | Hyde Park-Kenwood Historic District |  | February 14, 1979
(#79000824) | Roughly bounded by E. 47th Street and E. 59th Street, S. Cottage Grove Avenue and S. Lake Park Avenue; also 825 and 816-826 E. 49th Street; also 829 and 843 E. 52nd Street
41°47′53″N 87°35′51″W / 41.798056°N 87.5975°W / 41.798056; -87.5975 (Hyde Park-Kenwood Historic District) | Hyde Park and Kenwood | Second and third sets of boundaries represent boundary increases of August 16, 1984 and May 16, 1986 respectively |
| 43 | Illinois Institute of Technology Academic Campus |  | August 12, 2005
(#05000871) | Roughly bounded by State Street, 33rd Street, and the Dan Ryan Expressway
41°50′06″N 87°37′42″W / 41.835°N 87.628333°W / 41.835; -87.628333 (Illinois Institute of Technology Academic Campus) | Douglas |  |
| 44 | Jackson Park Historic Landscape District and Midway Plaisance |  | December 15, 1972
(#72001565) | Jackson and Washington Parks and Midway Plaisance roadway
41°46′48″N 87°34′38″W / 41.78°N 87.577222°W / 41.78; -87.577222 (Jackson Park Historic Landscape District and Midway Plaisance) | Hyde Park, Washington Park and Woodlawn |  |
| 45 | Jackson Shore Apartments |  | April 12, 2010
(#10000175) | 5490 S. Shore Drive
41°47′44″N 87°34′51″W / 41.7955°N 87.580861°W / 41.7955; -87.580861 (Jackson Shore Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 46 | Jeffery–Cyril Historic District |  | May 5, 1986
(#86001007) | 7128-7138 & 7146-7148 S. Cyril Avenue; 7130, 7146, and 7147 S. Jeffery Boulevard; and 1970 E. 71st Place
41°45′53″N 87°34′36″W / 41.764722°N 87.576667°W / 41.764722; -87.576667 (Jeffery–Cyril Historic District) | South Shore |  |
| 47 | Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Synagogue |  | April 26, 1973
(#73000696) | 3301 S. Indiana Avenue
41°50′04″N 87°37′17″W / 41.834444°N 87.621389°W / 41.834444; -87.621389 (Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Synagogue) | Douglas |  |
| 48 | Sydney Kent House |  | November 17, 1977
(#77000477) | 2944 S. Michigan Avenue
41°50′26″N 87°37′27″W / 41.840556°N 87.624167°W / 41.840556; -87.624167 (Sydney Kent House) | Douglas |  |
| 49 | Kenwood Evangelical Church |  | May 16, 1991
(#91000570) | 4604 S. Greenwood Avenue
41°48′41″N 87°36′00″W / 41.811389°N 87.6°W / 41.811389; -87.6 (Kenwood Evangelical Church) | Kenwood |  |
| 50 | Lake-Side Terrace Apartments |  | November 13, 1984
(#84000289) | 7425-7427 S. South Shore Drive
41°45′44″N 87°33′25″W / 41.762222°N 87.556944°W / 41.762222; -87.556944 (Lake-Side Terrace Apartments) | South Shore |  |
| 51 | Frank R. Lillie House |  | May 11, 1976
(#76000696) | 5801 S. Kenwood Avenue
41°47′22″N 87°35′34″W / 41.789444°N 87.592778°W / 41.789444; -87.592778 (Frank R. Lillie House) | Hyde Park |  |
| 52 | Mayfair Apartments |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001198) | 1658 E. 56th Street
41°47′43″N 87°35′03″W / 41.795278°N 87.584167°W / 41.795278; -87.584167 (Mayfair Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 53 | Allan Miller House |  | August 23, 1991
(#91001082) | 7121 S. Paxton Avenue
41°45′57″N 87°34′16″W / 41.765833°N 87.571111°W / 41.765833; -87.571111 (Allan Miller House) | South Shore |  |
| 54 | Robert A. Millikan House |  | May 11, 1976
(#76000699) | 5605 S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°47′34″N 87°35′47″W / 41.792778°N 87.596389°W / 41.792778; -87.596389 (Robert A. Millikan House) | Hyde Park |  |
| 55 | The Honorable Elijah Muhammad House |  | March 22, 2022
(#100007536) | 4847 S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°48′23″N 87°35′48″W / 41.8064°N 87.5967°W / 41.8064; -87.5967 (The Honorable Elijah Muhammad House) | Kenwood |  |
| 56 | The Narragansett |  | April 18, 2005
(#05000107) | 1640 E. 50th Street
41°48′16″N 87°35′05″W / 41.804444°N 87.584722°W / 41.804444; -87.584722 (The Narragansett) | Kenwood |  |
| 57 | Old Stone Gate of Chicago Union Stockyards |  | December 27, 1972
(#72000451) | W. Exchange Avenue & S. Peoria Street
41°49′07″N 87°38′54″W / 41.818611°N 87.648333°W / 41.818611; -87.648333 (Old Stone Gate of Chicago Union Stockyards) | New City |  |
| 58 | Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Church/Holy Rosary Church |  | April 15, 2024
(#100010217) | 11300 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Drive
41°41′20″N 87°36′48″W / 41.6889°N 87.6133°W / 41.6889; -87.6133 (Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Church/Holy Rosary Church) | Roseland |  |
| 59 | Overton Hygienic Building |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001091) | 3623 S. State Street
41°49′41″N 87°37′34″W / 41.828056°N 87.626111°W / 41.828056; -87.626111 (Overton Hygienic Building) | Douglas |  |
| 60 | Anthony Overton Elementary School |  | September 6, 2016
(#16000578) | 221 E. 49th Street
41°48′20″N 87°37′14″W / 41.805656°N 87.620463°W / 41.805656; -87.620463 (Anthony Overton Elementary School) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 61 | Palmer Park |  | August 30, 2007
(#07000855) | 201 E. 111th Street
41°41′33″N 87°37′06″W / 41.692597°N 87.618228°W / 41.692597; -87.618228 (Palmer Park) | Roseland |  |
| 62 | Parkway Garden Homes |  | November 22, 2011
(#11000848) | 6338 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Drive
41°46′36″N 87°36′59″W / 41.776667°N 87.616389°W / 41.776667; -87.616389 (Parkway Garden Homes) | Greater Grand Crossing |  |
| 63 | James E. Plew Building |  | August 15, 2022
(#100007999) | 2635-2645 S. Wabash Avenue
41°50′40″N 87°37′31″W / 41.8445°N 87.6252°W / 41.8445; -87.6252 (James E. Plew Building) | Douglas |  |
| 64 | Poinsettia Apartments |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001199) | 5528 S. Hyde Park Boulevard
41°47′39″N 87°35′03″W / 41.794167°N 87.584167°W / 41.794167; -87.584167 (Poinsettia Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 65 | Promontory Apartments |  | November 21, 1996
(#96001281) | 5530-5532 S. Shore Drive
41°47′39″N 87°34′51″W / 41.794167°N 87.580833°W / 41.794167; -87.580833 (Promontory Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 66 | Promontory Point |  | January 18, 2018
(#100001970) | 5491 S. Shore Drive
41°47′46″N 87°34′34″W / 41.796097°N 87.576036°W / 41.796097; -87.576036 (Promontory Point) | Hyde Park |  |
| 67 | Pullman Historic District |  | October 8, 1969
(#69000054) | Bounded by E. 103rd Street, C.S.S. and S.B. Railroad spur tracks, E. 115th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue
41°41′50″N 87°36′34″W / 41.697222°N 87.609444°W / 41.697222; -87.609444 (Pullman Historic District) | Pullman |  |
| 68 | Ramova Theater |  | December 17, 2021
(#100007223) | 3508-3518 S. Halsted Street
41°49′48″N 87°38′46″W / 41.8301°N 87.6461°W / 41.8301; -87.6461 (Ramova Theater) | Bridgeport |  |
| 69 | Ridge Historic District |  | May 28, 1976
(#76000703) | Roughly bounded by RR tracks, W. 87th Street, S. Prospect Avenue, S. Homewood Avenue, W. 115th Street, S. Lothair Avenue, S. Hamilton Avenue, and S. Western Avenue
41°42′36″N 87°40′13″W / 41.71°N 87.670278°W / 41.71; -87.670278 (Ridge Historic District) | Beverly and Morgan Park |  |
| 70 | Frederick C. Robie House |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000316) | 5757 S. Woodlawn Avenue
41°47′23″N 87°35′45″W / 41.789722°N 87.595833°W / 41.789722; -87.595833 (Frederick C. Robie House) | Hyde Park |  |
| 71 | Martin Roche-John Tait House |  | November 8, 2000
(#00001338) | 3614 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
41°49′46″N 87°37′04″W / 41.829444°N 87.617778°W / 41.829444; -87.617778 (Martin Roche-John Tait House) | Douglas |  |
| 72 | Robert Roloson Houses |  | June 30, 1977
(#77000479) | 3213-3219 S. Calumet Avenue
41°50′08″N 87°37′04″W / 41.835556°N 87.617778°W / 41.835556; -87.617778 (Robert Roloson Houses) | Douglas |  |
| 73 | Room 405, George Herbert Jones Laboratory, The University of Chicago |  | May 28, 1967
(#67000005) | 5747 S. Ellis Avenue
41°47′25″N 87°36′04″W / 41.790278°N 87.601111°W / 41.790278; -87.601111 (Room 405, George Herbert Jones Laboratory, The University of Chicago) | Hyde Park | Site of the discovery of Plutonium |
| 74 | Rosenwald Apartment Building |  | August 13, 1981
(#81000218) | 4632 S. Michigan Avenue
41°48′37″N 87°37′26″W / 41.810278°N 87.623889°W / 41.810278; -87.623889 (Rosenwald Apartment Building) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 75 | S.R. Crown Hall |  | August 7, 2001
(#01001049) | 3360 S. State Street
41°50′01″N 87°37′36″W / 41.833583°N 87.62675°W / 41.833583; -87.62675 (S.R. Crown Hall) | Douglas |  |
| 76 | St. Thomas Church and Convent |  | December 18, 1978
(#78001132) | 5472 S. Kimbark Avenue
41°47′44″N 87°35′43″W / 41.795556°N 87.595278°W / 41.795556; -87.595278 (St. Thomas Church and Convent) | Hyde Park |  |
| 77 | Schlitz Brewery-Tied House |  | December 20, 2022
(#100008489) | 9401 S. Ewing Avenue
41°43′29″N 87°32′17″W / 41.7248°N 87.5380°W / 41.7248; -87.5380 (Schlitz Brewery-Tied House) | East Side |  |
| 78 | Schulze Baking Company Plant |  | November 12, 1982
(#82000393) | 40 E. Garfield Boulevard
41°47′44″N 87°37′29″W / 41.795556°N 87.624722°W / 41.795556; -87.624722 (Schulze Baking Company Plant) | Washington Park |  |
| 79 | Sherman Park |  | May 21, 1990
(#90000745) | Bounded by W. 52nd Street, S. Racine Avenue, W. Garfield Boulevard, and S. Loomis Street
41°47′48″N 87°39′18″W / 41.796667°N 87.655°W / 41.796667; -87.655 (Sherman Park) | New City |  |
| 80 | Shoreland Hotel |  | May 14, 1986
(#86001201) | 5450-5484 S. Shore Drive
41°47′45″N 87°34′52″W / 41.795833°N 87.581111°W / 41.795833; -87.581111 (Shoreland Hotel) | Hyde Park |  |
| 81 | Shoreline Apartments |  | September 5, 2017
(#100001563) | 2231 E. 67th Street
41°46′24″N 87°34′13″W / 41.773247°N 87.570321°W / 41.773247; -87.570321 (Shoreline Apartments) | South Shore |  |
| 82 | South Park Manor Historic District |  | February 25, 2004
(#04000076) | Roughly bounded by S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive., S. State Street, and E. 77th Street
41°45′25″N 87°37′09″W / 41.756944°N 87.619167°W / 41.756944; -87.619167 (South Park Manor Historic District) | Greater Grand Crossing |  |
| 83 | South Shore Beach Apartments |  | June 9, 1978
(#78001131) | 7321 S. South Shore Drive
41°45′50″N 87°33′34″W / 41.763889°N 87.559444°W / 41.763889; -87.559444 (South Shore Beach Apartments) | South Shore |  |
| 84 | South Shore Bungalow Historic District |  | December 10, 2008
(#08001168) | Bounded roughly by S. Crandon Avenue on the East, E. 78th Street on the South, S. Clyde Avenue on the West, and E. 75th Street on the North
41°45′13″N 87°34′07″W / 41.753503°N 87.568661°W / 41.753503; -87.568661 (South Shore Bungalow Historic District) | South Shore |  |
| 85 | South Shore Country Club |  | March 4, 1975
(#75000652) | 7059 S. South Shore Drive
41°46′11″N 87°33′46″W / 41.769722°N 87.562778°W / 41.769722; -87.562778 (South Shore Country Club) | South Shore |  |
| 86 | South Side Community Art Center |  | September 13, 2018
(#100002914) | 3831 S. Michigan Avenue
41°49′29″N 87°37′23″W / 41.8246°N 87.6231°W / 41.8246; -87.6231 (South Side Community Art Center) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 87 | Spiegel Office Building |  | February 18, 2009
(#09000025) | 1038 W. 35th Street
41°49′50″N 87°39′09″W / 41.830556°N 87.6525°W / 41.830556; -87.6525 (Spiegel Office Building) | Bridgeport |  |
| 88 | Stony Island Trust and Savings Bank Building |  | December 31, 2013
(#13001002) | 6760 S. Stony Island Avenue
41°46′18″N 87°35′12″W / 41.771664°N 87.586722°W / 41.771664; -87.586722 (Stony Island Trust and Savings Bank Building) | South Shore |  |
| 89 | Strand Hotel |  | January 29, 2013
(#12001237) | 6319 S. Cottage Grove Avenue
41°46′47″N 87°36′21″W / 41.7796819°N 87.6058915°W / 41.7796819; -87.6058915 (Strand Hotel) | Woodlawn |  |
| 90 | Sutherland Hotel |  | May 4, 2011
(#11000243) | 4659 S. Drexel Boulevard
41°48′35″N 87°36′12″W / 41.809722°N 87.603333°W / 41.809722; -87.603333 (Sutherland Hotel) | Kenwood |  |
| 91 | Swift House |  | June 9, 1978
(#78001133) | 4500 S. Michigan Avenue
41°48′47″N 87°37′24″W / 41.813056°N 87.623333°W / 41.813056; -87.623333 (Swift House) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 92 | Lorado Taft Midway Studios |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000317) | 6016 S. Ingleside Avenue
41°47′08″N 87°36′13″W / 41.785556°N 87.603611°W / 41.785556; -87.603611 (Lorado Taft Midway Studios) | Woodlawn |  |
| 93 | Trumbull Park |  | April 20, 1995
(#95000486) | 2400 E. 105th Street
41°42′23″N 87°33′52″W / 41.706389°N 87.564444°W / 41.706389; -87.564444 (Trumbull Park) | South Deering |  |
| 94 | U-505 (IX C U-Boat) |  | June 29, 1989
(#89001231) | Museum of Science & Industry
41°47′31″N 87°34′55″W / 41.791944°N 87.581944°W / 41.791944; -87.581944 (U-505 (IX C U-Boat)) | Hyde Park |  |
| 95 | Unity Hall |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001092) | 3140 S. Indiana Avenue
41°50′16″N 87°37′21″W / 41.837778°N 87.6225°W / 41.837778; -87.6225 (Unity Hall) | Douglas |  |
| 96 | University Apartments |  | December 22, 2005
(#04001301) | 1401 and 1451 E. 55th Street; 1400 and 1450 E. 55th Place
41°47′50″N 87°35′27″W / 41.797222°N 87.590833°W / 41.797222; -87.590833 (University Apartments) | Hyde Park |  |
| 97 | Victory Sculpture |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001089) | E. 35th Street at S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
41°49′52″N 87°37′03″W / 41.831111°N 87.6175°W / 41.831111; -87.6175 (Victory Sculpture) | Douglas |  |
| 98 | Wabash Avenue YMCA |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001095) | 3763 S. Wabash Avenue
41°49′33″N 87°37′29″W / 41.825833°N 87.624722°W / 41.825833; -87.624722 (Wabash Avenue YMCA) | Douglas |  |
| 99 | Washington Park |  | August 20, 2004
(#04000871) | 5531 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
41°47′45″N 87°36′40″W / 41.795833°N 87.611111°W / 41.795833; -87.611111 (Washington Park) | Washington Park |  |
| 100 | Muddy Waters House |  | December 23, 2022
(#100008485) | 4339 S. Lake Park Avenue
41°48′57″N 87°35′53″W / 41.8159°N 87.5980°W / 41.8159; -87.5980 (Muddy Waters House) | Kenwood |  |
| 101 | Ida B. Wells-Barnett House |  | May 30, 1974
(#74000757) | 3624 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
41°49′47″N 87°37′03″W / 41.829722°N 87.6175°W / 41.829722; -87.6175 (Ida B. Wells-Barnett House) | Douglas |  |
| 102 | West Chatham Bungalow Historic District |  | April 19, 2010
(#10000176) | Bounded roughly by S. Perry Avenue on the East, E. 82nd Street on the South, S. Stewart Avenue on the West, and W. 79th Street on the North
41°44′53″N 87°37′50″W / 41.748175°N 87.630578°W / 41.748175; -87.630578 (West Chatham Bungalow Historic District) | Chatham |  |
| 103 | West Pullman Elementary School |  | August 27, 2018
(#100002822) | 11941 S. Parnell Avenue
41°40′37″N 87°38′09″W / 41.6769°N 87.6359°W / 41.6769; -87.6359 (West Pullman Elementary School) | West Pullman |  |
| 104 | Dr. Daniel Hale Williams House |  | May 15, 1975
(#75000655) | 445 E. 42nd Street
41°49′07″N 87°36′55″W / 41.818611°N 87.615278°W / 41.818611; -87.615278 (Dr. Daniel Hale Williams House) | Grand Boulevard |  |
| 105 | The Yale |  | March 5, 1998
(#98000178) | 6565 S. Yale Avenue
41°46′28″N 87°37′53″W / 41.774444°N 87.631389°W / 41.774444; -87.631389 (The Yale) | Englewood |  |

## Former building

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Jordan Building |  | April 30, 1986
(#86001097) | September 5, 1986 | 3539 S. State St.
 | Demolished |


title: Mota (island)

abstract: Mota is an island in the Banks group of northern Vanuatu. Its population – today about 700 people – speak the Mota language, which Christian missionaries of the Anglican Church used as a lingua franca in parts of Melanesia.

text:
# Mota (island)

**Mota** (formerly *Sugarloaf Island*) is an island in the Banks group of northern Vanuatu. Its population – today about 700 people – speak the Mota language, which Christian missionaries of the Anglican Church used as a lingua franca in parts of Melanesia.

## Name

The name *Mota* is an adaptation of the local name *M̄ota* \[ŋ͡mʷota\]. Cognates in other Torres-Banks languages include Mwotlap *Am̄ot* \[aˈŋ͡mʷɔt\], Vera'a *M̄ō'o* \[ŋ͡mʷʊʔɔ\], and Vurës *M̄ot* \[ŋ͡mʷɔt\]. They are all derived from a form **mʷota* in Proto-Torres-Banks, referring to the island. The form is possibly cognate with Proto-Polynesian **motu* "island", from Proto-Oceanic *\*motus* "broken off, detached".

The same root is found in Mota Lava, the name of an island north of Mota ‒ etymologically, "big Mota".

## Geography

Mota is located 18 km south of Mota Lava and 12 km east of Vanua Lava, the second-largest island in the Banks archipelago. The slightly oval island has a length of 5 km and has an area of 9.5 km².

Mota is formed by an extinct, basaltic volcano, which reaches an altitude of 411 m above sea level in Mount Tawe. The island is surrounded by a fringing reef, and its steep coast makes it difficult to land on from boats.

The climate on the island is humid tropical. The average annual rainfall exceeds 3500 mm. Mota is prone to frequent earthquakes and cyclones.

## History

Mota was discovered by the Portuguese navigator Pedro Fernández de Quirós who served for the Spanish expedition on 25 April 1606 and named it *Nuestra Señora de la Luz* (Our Lady of Light).

The island is famous because its language was used by the first missionaries in Melanesia. For the better part of a century from 1849, most teaching in classrooms and schools of all kinds, and most prayers and hymns from Isabel in the Solomons all the way through Pentecost in Vanuatu were done in the language of this small island. Some Mota words are still known throughout the Melanesian archipelago, e.g. *tasiu* (brother, taken here in the religious sense of "member of a brotherhood" i.e. the Melanesian Brotherhood)

The Anglican missionary, anthropologist and later Fellow of Wadham College, R. H. Codrington, lived on Mota and mastered its language. John Coleridge Patteson was also based there in the village of Veverao. The first Melanesian priest, Father George Sarawia, was from Mota, and the first Christian baptisms and Eucharist and Confirmations were there. Mota is generally held to be the first Melanesian island to have become Christian, though missionary work began a year later than on Aneityum.

## Population

683 people live on Mota in coastal villages around the island. The names of the villages are Liwotqei, Lotawan, Mariu, Tasmate, Garamal, Tuqetap, and Veverao. The population speaks the Mota language.

All Mota people are Christians, Anglicans of the Church of the Province of Melanesia. The big days of celebration are the saints' days of the church in each village on the island. However, *kastom*, i.e. the Melanesian traditions, still means a lot to the islanders.

Presently, the island is ruled by a council of chiefs elected from each village. There is a school, Pasaleli Primary School, formally named Panel School. There is a dispensary where a nurse lives, access to teleradio and a public phone on the island. There are also small settlements of Mota people in Santo, especially at Lorevilko and Turtle Bay, and in Port Vila.

## InfoBox

Mota
| Mota in the Banks Islands | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Geography | |
| Coordinates | 13°51′S 167°42′E / 13.850°S 167.700°E / -13.850; 167.700 |
| Archipelago | Banks Islands |
| Area | 9.5 km2 (3.7 sq mi) |
| Highest elevation | 411 m (1348 ft) |
| Administration | |
| **Vanuatu** | |
| Province | Torba |
| Demographics | |
| Population | 683 (2009) |
| Pop. density | 71.89/km2 (186.19/sq mi) |