what is the history of the logansquare mega mall/chicago?
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Logan Square Preservation is a not for profit organization dedicated to promoting architecture, beautification and history of the Logan Square neighborhood of Chicago. For more information see the internet site:\nhttp://www.logansquarepreservation.org/
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http://www.encyclopedia.chicagohistory.org/pages/342.html
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Ill tell u why- its b/c these people have no brains!!!! Where is the Nordstrom or the Bloomingdales???? Lets call up Sunrise Mall and find outt!!!!! I see what u r saying but there is def no possibility of mall reconstruction needless to say about the unfabulous Walmart that they have going on. Simon should have took it over and thats that!!!!=)
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Field's business enjoyed tremendous success and quickly established its reputation as Chicago's most fashionable and respectable department store. As business and profits increased, the store building itself was progressively enlarged, coming eventually to occupy the entire square block bounded by State, Washington, Randolph, and Wabash. The southeast quadrant was built in 1893 in anticipation of the Columbian Exposition, followed by the northwest and northeast quadrants.
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Click the link below, then click Bolsa de Madrid on the left side of the page. Then, click History. You will be given a history presentation you can click through. You will probably find what you're looking for there.\n\nTake care!
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Try this search string:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=irish+in+chicago+history&btnG=Google+Search
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The site was last updated on feb'05 so your best bet would be to send an mail to the organizers "Morton Archibald"\n\nyou can use the waybackmachine to check the homepage. Copy the whole first line (dont click on the link) and paste it on the URL to get a history of the site. Hope this might help you\n\nride on
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Have you tried craigslist.com?  I know Logan Square usually has some pretty decent apartments that are inexpensive.
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Madison Square Garden, very big....but, in the village, there are so  many smaller clubs, and anyone and everyone goes there....\n\nby the way, its CBGB'S, which has closed its doors....
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the south main mall...mabe?
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I used to live there at one time in my life.I remember Stelders grocery store, and Thompsons, Frosty's drive-in,Swem funeral home, Ross standerd service station. That was a long time ago, dont know if those places are still there, I think the funeral home is still there. My grandma also lived ther for many years on Moccasin st,There was a park called Kathryn Park.I lived on 4th st,out toward the end of it, kind of in the country, Happy memories there.
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use the link below to read about the factory\nThe Beekman family, Colonial-era merchants, built a riverfront mansion near the foot of East 50th Street in 1764. Many sources say that the patriot-spy Nathan Hale was first arraigned there after his capture by the British in 1776. By the mid-19th century the East River waterfront had fallen far from its resort status, and coal yards, lumber mills and other industries dotted the shoreline, at least where there was good river access. \n\nPerhaps because the Beekman mansion's grounds were on a high, rocky bluff without good water access, the house remained standing until the 1870's. But in 1865 the family sold off much of its land around the newly established Beekman Place, including most of the river-facing lots between 49th and 51st Street. To protect the light and air of the brownstone row houses that soon went up at 13-39 Beekman Place, the Beekmans promised to restrict the height of future buildings on their remaining waterfront strip of land, directly below the houses, to no higher than that of Beekman Place itself. \n\nBy the turn of the century bigger and bigger factories were crowding the shoreline -- among them the huge Cremo cigar factory on the current site of River House at 52nd Street -- and the once-genteel private houses were filled with boarders. Still, a clipping from The New York Sun at the Museum of the City of New York, undated but probably from the 1910's, painted a bucolic picture of the clifftop houses looking down on the rocky shore below: ''Mothers in the neighborhood take their knitting and embroidery every afternoon and bask in the shade. . . . Even Coney Island and Rockaway have nothing on the beach at Beekman Place.'' \n\nBy this time the Beekman family estate was trying to void the 1865 height restriction on the waterfront strip -- with a free hand, it said, it could have wiped out the beach and replaced it with a giant steam plant. In 1920 The New York Times reported on what had been a six-year fight to remove the restrictions, which the row-house owners on Beekman Place had fought strenuously to keep. \n\nThe Beekmans' lawyer, Herbert L. Fordham, said that radical changes in the area should void the restriction because it was ridiculous to hang on to the ''half-forgotten vision of terraces and gardens . . . in the midst of towering steam plants, electric light plants and coal pockets. New York needs its waterfront for business.'' \n\nBY 1922 the Beekmans gave up the fight and leased the waterfront strip -- 460 feet long, stretching from 49th up to 51st, and including the empty plot on Beekman Place now occupied by 1 Beekman Place. \n\nThe lease was acquired by a development group that announced plans for a studio apartment on the Beekman Place frontage, and a one-story garage on the waterfront strip. The studio apartment was not built, but the garage, designed by John J. Dunnigan, later a state senator from the Bronx, did go up. It had simple rubble-stone walls and a curved, wood-truss roof. The garage entrance was at 49th street.
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I used to live about an hour south of North Platte, for about eight years. It was the closest mall to my town and offered a lot of medical services that were not available any nearer than North Platte. What kind of information were you looking for about it?
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I believe that you will find this link somewhat useful as it does have dates that if you take the time might help you to track down the information that you are looking for because it seems that none want to put that information out where it can be found.  I even called the research department of the library on this - and they couldn't find the information.  Link is here:\n\nhttp://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/opinion/14298154.htm\n\nYou will find the link in the "source" portion pretty informative.  Something that I ran into when I was trying to find it on my own on the net.
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Contact the FOODS Department at Cedar Point, they would have the history...\n\n1-419-626-0830 is the main operator
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go to the libary under sports of 1900s or 1980 \nthen go to the history of hocky.
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http://www.choosechicago.com/smi/calendar.cfm\n\nHope this helps.