I know that the Field Museum of Natural History building is one. I believe both the Shedd Aquarium and the Adler Planetarium are also of that vintage. Museum row along the lake was where the Columbian Exposition was built, so I assume the other buildings would be right in that area. Actually, the Field Museum building was completed in 1921, and both the Adler Planetarium and Shedd Aquarium were completed in 1929-30. The Columbian Exposition was held in 1893, and took place in the Hyde Park and Woodlawn neighborhoods, which is about five miles south of the Museum Campus. Perhaps the previous poster was thinking of the Century of Progress Exposition in 1933. I only know of one building surviving from the Columbian Exposition, and that is the Museum of Science and Industry at 57th and Lake Shore Drive. I can't say for sure if any others survive.
The horseless carriage was shown at the Chicago's columbian exposition in1893.
It was held in Chicago in 1893.
In 1893. It was called the World's Columbian Exposition. This was followed in 1933 by the Century of Progress International Exposition.
The buildings were temporary, with construction and materials that could not withstand Chicago winters. The one exception was the Fine Arts Building, which eventually was rebuilt as today's Museum of Science & Industry.
The 1893 World's Columbian Exposition showed the world what a modern city could be.
majority of citizens foreign-born
it effected their economy (monetary), it showed culture and educated everyone about things
The World Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in 1893
brownie
Chicago, Illinois
Harold Higgins Swift has written: 'The World's Columbian exposition and the University of Chicago' -- subject(s): University of Chicago
No, just at the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago. They sold for $1 but apparently were not a very popular souvenir. Many remained unsold and over 2.5 million of them were destroyed (melted) by the mint. The companion Isabella quarter was also priced at $1, but only 24,214 were purchased. The remainder of these apparently were melted after the exposition.