Chicago
Chicago, on Lake Michigan in Illinois, is among the largest cities in the U.S. Famed for its bold architecture, it has a skyline punctuated by skyscrapers such as the iconic John Hancock Center, 1,451-ft. Willis Tower (formerly the Sears Tower) and the neo-Gothic Tribune Tower. The city is also renowned for its museums, including the Art Institute of Chicago with its noted Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works. ― Google
People died in Chicago (First 49 people) - Page 0
Edward Gardiner
American civil engineer and architect
Adolphus Druiding
American architect
Oliver Dennett Grover
American painter
Sigmund Zeisler
Attorney
Charles J. Vopicka
Former United States Minister to Bulgaria
Violette Neatley Anderson
American advocate
William H. Potstock
American-German musician
Homer B. Roberts
American salesman
Dolfi Trost
Romanian poet
Ronald Crane
Historian
ojārs ēriks kalniņš eižens kalniņš
Musician
ojārs ēriks kalniņš matilde marija silkalns
Robert Petway
American singer
Lloyd Quarterman
American chemist
Robert E. Merriam
Author
Bernard Richardson
Christina Ramberg
American painter
Han Cha-kyo
Taekwondo athlete
Huey Rush
Chris Farley
American comedian
Bill Veeck
American promoter
Young Pappy
Musical artist
Jimmy Bertrand
American drummer
William S. Livingston
Political scientist
Fred Goetz
Lucy Parsons
Historian
Paul P. Harris
Attorney
Loretta M. Wendt
George Wendt's mother
Reynaldo Glover
Attorney
Dantrell Davis
Kevin Alexander Clark
Actor
Phil Guy
American guitarist ‧ Buddy Guy's brother
McKinley Mitchell
American singer
Rube Ehrhardt
Baseball player
Floyd Kalber
American television journalist
Joey Kovar
American model
Helen Morgan
Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Otis Spann
American musician
Frank Rattray Lillie
American zoologist
William Rainey Harper
American academic
Augustus Tolton
Priest
Darryl Stingley
Football player
David Barksdale
Charles Joseph Chamberlain
American botanist
Benjamin Hanby
American composer
Marty Marsala
Fratello di Joe Marsala
John Dillinger
