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Chicago Fire character: First appearance: Chicago Fire: Pilot (episode 1.01) Last appearance: Chicago Fire: Always (episode 3.01) Created by: Matt Olmstead: Portrayed by: Lauren German: In-universe information; Full name: Leslie Elizabeth Shay: Nickname: Les Shay: Gender: Female: Family: Megan Shay (sister) Significant other: Clarice Carthage ...
The Great Chicago Fire was a conflagration that burned in the American city of Chicago during October 8–10, 1871. The fire killed approximately 300 people, destroyed roughly 3.3 square miles (9 km 2) of the city including over 17,000 structures, and left more than 100,000 residents homeless. [3]
Windsor, also known as New Windsor, is a village in Rivoli Township, Mercer County, Illinois, United States. The population was 668 at the 2020 census , [ 2 ] down from 748 in 2010 . The official name is the "Village of Windsor", but "New Windsor" is the commonly used name, including by the New Windsor Fire Department [ 3 ] and the US Postal ...
The Three Fires Council of the Boy Scouts of America is located in Illinois. In 1992, it was formed from the merger of Two Rivers Council and DuPage Area Council (named for Dupage County); it was briefly called "Two Rivers-DuPage Area Council". Its council service center is located in St. Charles, Illinois. [citation needed]
Chicago Fire has been shaking things up throughout season 12, with the latest change to Firehouse 51 being the addition of Michael Bradway. News of Bradway’s casting broke on Wednesday, April 3 ...
When Chicago Fire premieres its first episode of Season 12, viewers will get answers to the questions that were left hanging in last season’s nail-biting finale, including whether Mouch ...
In a behind-the-scenes clip from 'Chicago Fire' season 11, fans may know how Brett (Kara Killmer) responds to Casey (Jesse Spencer)'s shocking proposal.
The fire eventually stopped after burning itself out, which was helped by rain that had started on the night of October 9. The fire killed around 300 people, burned 2,112 acres, and cost $222 million. The fire would spur Chicago and many other cities to enact new building codes to help prevent fires from breaking out and spreading as far. [15]