
Contents
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Public Housing and the Forced March to High Rises Public Housing and the Forced March to High Rises
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Prelude to Skyscraper Housing Prelude to Skyscraper Housing
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Dearborn Homes: Cha’s First High Rises (Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, 1948–1950) Dearborn Homes: Cha’s First High Rises (Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, 1948–1950)
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Henry Holsman, Herbert Greenwald, and Mies Van Der Rohe: “The Only Modern Things in the City” Henry Holsman, Herbert Greenwald, and Mies Van Der Rohe: “The Only Modern Things in the City”
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Herbert Greenwald and Metropolitan Structures Herbert Greenwald and Metropolitan Structures
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Promontory Apartments, (Mvdr, 1946–1949) Promontory Apartments, (Mvdr, 1946–1949)
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860–880 Lake Shore Drive (Mvdr; Pace Associates; and Holsman, Holsman, Klekamp, and Taylor 1949–52) 860–880 Lake Shore Drive (Mvdr; Pace Associates; and Holsman, Holsman, Klekamp, and Taylor 1949–52)
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Lake Meadows (1950–1961), Som Lake Meadows (1950–1961), Som
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A Brief Flurry of Innovation: The Cha’s Gallery Apartments A Brief Flurry of Innovation: The Cha’s Gallery Apartments
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Developer-Led High Rises—“Eight Chicago Apartments” Developer-Led High Rises—“Eight Chicago Apartments”
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1000 Lsd (1953), Sidney Morris 1000 Lsd (1953), Sidney Morris
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320 Oakdale (1955), Milton Schwartz 320 Oakdale (1955), Milton Schwartz
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Later Apartments By Mies—900/910, Commonwealth, Iit Housing Later Apartments By Mies—900/910, Commonwealth, Iit Housing
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227 E. Walton (Harry Weese, 1955–1956) 227 E. Walton (Harry Weese, 1955–1956)
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Mack and Sher Mack and Sher
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Constellation (1958) and Executive House (1959), Milton M. Schwartz Constellation (1958) and Executive House (1959), Milton M. Schwartz
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Cite
Abstract
The second wave of the Great Migration exacerbated Chicago’s housing crisis as exploitative landlords took advantage of new arrivals’ desperate need for shelter. The city responded by forming the Chicago Housing Authority, which began a short but productive run of progressive mid-rise projects. Public and private investment forged new subsidized developments that inspired construction and design innovation. Knowledge from these migrated to middle- and upper-class housing. Mies van der Rohe’s first skyscrapers—Promontory Apartments and the “Glass Houses” at 860-880 Lake Shore Drive—were built by a team who had honed their skills on affordable cooperative developments. The city’s housing innovations through the early 1950s drew the attention of Architectural Forum, which devoted a full issue to “Eight Chicago Apartments” in 1955.
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