Although Chicago became a big part of the steel industry in the second half of the 1800s, you're probably referring to the meatpacking industry. This was aided by the invention of the refrigerated railroad car that allowed the meat to be transported more easily without spoiling. Labor conditions in the Industrial Era were not very good, and this industry was no exception. Later on these conditions led to Upton Sinclair writing his famous book, "The Jungle," which also revealed the horrible condition of the meat itself until the quality was better regulated.
Chicago never became a state. Chicago is a city in the state of Illinois, which became the 21st state on December 3, 1818.
Chicago, IL
The Chicago Bears have resided in the same city and borne the same nickname for the longest period of time in the NFL. The team was established in 1920 as the Decatur Staleys and moved to Chicago the following year, where they became the Bears. They have been known as the Chicago Bears for over a century, making it the longest continuous use of both city and nickname in the league.
Chicago Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs.
Chicago
1836 IS WHEN CHICAGO BECAME A CITY
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago
Chicago became a city.
George Jones Watkins
Chicago never became a state. Chicago is a city in the state of Illinois, which became the 21st state on December 3, 1818.
uhhh... Peter Griffin
I believe Dayton
The Decatur Staleys moved to Chicago and became the Chicago Bears.
it had the best location on the railroad network.
Chicago
Packingtown was located in Chicago, Illinois. It was a neighborhood known for its meatpacking industry, particularly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The area became synonymous with the meat processing industry, particularly due to the presence of the Union Stock Yards. Today, Packingtown is a historical reference, as the stockyards have since closed.