New City, Chicago
United States
New City, Chicago connects to 3339 places across 10 topics through 31 Bunkabop connections, led by history and government. Its strongest overlaps are with the United States, then Chicago, Illinois, and Illinois itself. The area was home to the Union Stock Yards from 1865 until 1971, and the International Amphitheatre from 1934 until 1999. In 1939, Saul Alinsky and Joseph Meegan organized the Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council there. Jane Jacobs cites the area in her 1961 book The Death and Life of Great American Cities.
Industrial Areas Foundation
Connects New City, Chicago to: East New York | Woodlawn, Chicago
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
Connects New City, Chicago to: Greenwich Village | Financial District, Manhattan
Moravians (ethnic group)
Connects New City, Chicago to: Silesia, Poland | Hope, Indiana
post–World War II
Connects New City, Chicago to: Basilicata | Audubon/Downriver, Spokane | Secane, Pennsylvania
Union Stock Yards
Connects New City, Chicago to: Eastham, Massachusetts | Mollie, Indiana | Central Manufacturing District
Bridgeport, Chicago
Connects New City, Chicago to: South Side, Chicago | Streator, Illinois | West Town, Chicago | Niles, Illinois
International Amphitheatre
Connects New City, Chicago to: Chicago, Illinois | Illinois | St. Louis, Missouri | South Side, Chicago
meat packing
Connects New City, Chicago to: Missouri | South Dakota | Slavonia, Croatia | Omaha, Nebraska | Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mexican people
Connects New City, Chicago to: Memphis, Tennessee | Jacksonville, Florida | Tulsa, Oklahoma | Council Bluffs, Iowa | Dodge City, Kansas
Carl Sandburg
Connects New City, Chicago to: United States | Chicago, Illinois | Paris, France | New York City, New York | Virginia
Ted Kaczynski
Connects New City, Chicago to: United States | California | Los Angeles, California | Chicago, Illinois | Italy
Upton Sinclair
Connects New City, Chicago to: United States | London, England | California | Los Angeles, California | Chicago, Illinois