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Ms. S

Tiles that show the footprint of Fort Dearborn. This shows the history of Fort Dearborn in Chicago today because these tiles are on the street showing the exact location of the original Fort Dearborn.

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sam belsky

Clothing that represents what people wore back then with description. There are perminent collections and exhibits inside the field museum that represent the potawatomi.

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Aya Zatar

Jean Baptiste Point du Sable is the first permanent settler of Chicago and today he is recongnized as the city's founder. This is located at memorial bust is located at 401 N. Michagan Avenue, north of the Chicago river.

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The DuSable Bridge was originally known as the Michigan Avenue Bridge. This landmark bascule bridge crossing the Chicago River was renamed to honor the city's founder.

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Kristina Maerz

The site has a statue of Marquette, Joliet, and their native guides, trails, and interpretive signs. This represents when Marquette and Joliet crossed the Chicago Portage, following an Indigenous transportation route between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi watershed.

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The Blackhawks are Chicago's hockey team. Named after Black Hawk, a native American leader. And the conflict of the same name.

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Collin Snow

This area is the Alta Vista Terrace in Chicago which is a street that features London style houses which were created because of the British influence on Chicago early in Chicago's history.

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Abram

This is Pioneer Court; it marks the approximate location of Jean Baptiste's home, which often hosts seasonal events.

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John Kinizes grave maker is the oldest grave stone in the "Chicago Graceland Cemetery". This marks his 4th and final resting place after being moved to 3 different cemeteries. The other 3 cemeteries are "Fort Dearborn Cemetery", "North Side Cemetery", and "Lake Front Cemetery".

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The Chicago water tower was one of few buildings left standing after the Chicago fire.

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Chicago reversed the own flow of its river in 1900 to protect drinking water.

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Glaciers covered Chicago during the last ice age, especially during the Wisconsin Glaciation. The last major glaciers began retreating from the Chicago area 15,000 years ago.