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Redistricted from 8th ward [1] [9] 65th Joseph Sindelar 1901–1902 Died in office [1] 66th Charles G. Foucek 1902–1903 Republican [1] [10] 67th Jacob Sindelar 1903–1905 [1] Rudolph Hurt: 1904–1910 Previously served in 9th ward [1] 68th 69th Thomas F. Scully: 1905–1911 Democratic [1] [11] 70th 71st 72nd 73rd Frank J. Vavricek: 1910 ...
Chicago is traditionally divided into the three "sides" of the North Side, West Side, and South Side by the Chicago River. These three sides are represented by the white stripes on the Flag of Chicago. [12] The city is also divided into 50 wards for the purpose of electing one alderman each to the Chicago City Council. These wards have at times ...
Redistricted from 10th ward [1] Richard Clark 1863–1865 [1] 27th 28th Patrick Rafferty: 1864–1869 [4] M.L. Frisbee 1865–1867 [1] 29th 30th John Comiskey: 1867–1869 Democratic: Previously served in 10th and 7th wards; redistricted to 9th ward in 1869 [1] 31st 32nd 33rd James H. Hildreth: 1869–1870 Democratic: Redistricted from 7th ward ...
Ward was temporary represented by three aldermen Thomas J. Dixon: 1901–1910 Republican: Redistricted from 3rd ward 66th [1] [12] [8] [13] 67th 68th George F. Harding Jr. 1905–1915 [1] 69th 70th 71st 72nd 73rd 74th Wilson Shufelt 1910–1912 [1] 75th 76th Norris Hugh 1912–1918 Later elected alderman again in 1943 in 3rd ward [1] 77th 78th
With a deadline approaching to avoid the first Chicago ward map referendum in three decades, Latino aldermen failed this week to convince City Council colleagues to let them make changes to the ...
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Redistricted from 33rd ward [1] 76th Charles E. Reading 1912 Redistricted from 33rd ward [1] 77th Hiram Vanderbilt: 1913–1917 Democratic [1] [10] 78th 79th 80th Charles V. Johnson: 1917–1919 Socialist [1] [11] 81st — 82nd Sheldon M. Govier: 1918–1933 Democratic: Continued to serve as alderman of this ward after 1923, serving until 1933 ...
The contentious battle over the new Chicago ward maps appears over, with a compromise deal in place to avoid a costly referendum. But backroom deals may have left the Latino Caucus fractured.