I don't have an answer for this one, but I have a source you can check: Streetwise Chicago: A History of Chicago Street Names by Don Hayner. I believe it is out of print, but it should be available in libraries.
Wells Street was most likely named in honor of Captain William Wells, the hero of the Fort Dearborn Massacre. Wells was raised by Indians and later became the lead scout for General "Mad" Anthony Wayne. After retiring from the army and settleing at Fort Wayne, he led a party of 30 Miami Indians to escort the regiment posted at Ft. Dearborn and nearby settlers to safety. Wells survived the Indian assault but was killed later trying to rescue Indian prisoners, including his neice Rebekah, who was then married to the fort's commander.
Named after William Henry Harrison, the 9th president of the US. In regards to the follow-up question: "Is there a definitive listing of the origins of Chicago street names?" The now out of print book - which should be available at public libraries - "Streetwise Chicago: A History of Chicago Names" (published 1988) by Don Hayner and Tom McNamee, is perhaps the one and only book currently available on Chicago street names. It may not be totally "definitive" but it does have some valuable information on street numbering and name changes.
According to the book "Streetwise Chicago:A History of Chicago Street Names" by Don Hayner and Tom McNamee (published in 1988), Paulina Street was named by real estate developer Reuben Taylor in honor of his wife Paulina Taylor.AnswerThe pronunciation of the "i" in Paulina Street is long, as in the word "eye" and thus is pronounced differently from the standard pronunciation of Pauline, which of course is pronounced as a long "e." Reuben and Paulina Tayler's name is spelled with an "e", not an "o". Confirm at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago. Gerrit Dangremond, descendant.
Myrtle Wells and J. Oscar.
Les and Charles I think no one was Frederick
H.G. Wells was born and raised in Kent, England. BTW, If you have any more H. G Wells questions, I'll probably have an answer!
Wells Street Station - Chicago - was created in 1853.
Wells Street Terminal - Chicago - ended in 1953.
Wells Street Terminal - Chicago - was created in 1904.
Wells Street Station - Chicago - ended in 1911.
Yes. See http://chicagology.com/chicago-geography/streetnames/
The business called Bathroom Remodeling Chicago seems to be based in Chicago. It's address is 446 North Wells Street, Chicago, IL. If you want to look at their web page it is, http://www.bathroomremodelingchicago.org/.
Named after William Henry Harrison, the 9th president of the US. In regards to the follow-up question: "Is there a definitive listing of the origins of Chicago street names?" The now out of print book - which should be available at public libraries - "Streetwise Chicago: A History of Chicago Names" (published 1988) by Don Hayner and Tom McNamee, is perhaps the one and only book currently available on Chicago street names. It may not be totally "definitive" but it does have some valuable information on street numbering and name changes.
the Tunbridge is from the tonne bridge which Tonbridge, Kent was also named after and the Wells is named after the wells/spring in the Pantiles. (Chalebeate Spring)
For Nathaniel Hawthorne Elementary School, located at Clifton Ave. and School St.
There are 13 major bridges in Chicago. They are the Michigan Avenue Bridge, the Wells Street Bridge, Clark Street Bridge, Kinzie Street railroad bridge, Wabash Avenue Bridge, La Salle Street Bridge, Link Bridge, Franklin Street Bridge, Cortland Street Drawbridge, North Avenue Bridge, St Charles Air Line Bridge, Cherry Avenue Bridge and the Canal Street railroad bridge.
The Chicago Theatre is on State Street.
The address of the Millennium Park is 201 E. Randolph Street, which is between the two avenues named Michigan and Columbus in the city of Chicago, Illinois 60602.