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Difference between revisions of "Roger's Park"

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=== '''Description''' ===
 
=== '''Description''' ===
Founded by Phillip Roger's in 1868, Roger's park is one of the more densely populated areas of the Far North, with apartment building construction almost tradition by this point. The area sports a large catholic and Jewish communities. Also located within the district is Loyola University and formerly Mundelin College, a women's catholic college. Curiously, most college attendees who live off campus reside in Edgewater to the south instead of Roger's Park proper. Most of the commercial and economic development is directly centered around public transportation centers which links the region with the rest of the city, again, another tradition of inter-connectivity with the rest of Chicago sense the 19th century.
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A melting pot mingling many ethnicities and diverse cultures, not to mention students from all walks of life attending Loyola University, Rogers Park is a largely residential neighbourhood bound by Lake Michigan to the east, West Ridge to the west and Edgewater to the south. Apartment blocks built in red, brown or occasionally yellow brick dominate the area, while independent shops, bars and many restaurants line the main throughfares of North Clark Street and North Rogers Avenue.  
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Places of note within Rogers Park include Loyola University, the Glenwood Sunday Market that provides sustainable and often organic foods from local farms, and also the New 400 Theaters. Loyola Park and Loyola Beach line the coast, offering open air ameneties, while further inland Pottawattomie Park offers fitness programmes, sporting areas and a gym.
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Transport through the district is aided by the Red, Yellow and Purple 'L' lines.
 
=== '''Notes''' ===
 
=== '''Notes''' ===
  

Revision as of 16:30, 28 February 2019

Description

A melting pot mingling many ethnicities and diverse cultures, not to mention students from all walks of life attending Loyola University, Rogers Park is a largely residential neighbourhood bound by Lake Michigan to the east, West Ridge to the west and Edgewater to the south. Apartment blocks built in red, brown or occasionally yellow brick dominate the area, while independent shops, bars and many restaurants line the main throughfares of North Clark Street and North Rogers Avenue.

Places of note within Rogers Park include Loyola University, the Glenwood Sunday Market that provides sustainable and often organic foods from local farms, and also the New 400 Theaters. Loyola Park and Loyola Beach line the coast, offering open air ameneties, while further inland Pottawattomie Park offers fitness programmes, sporting areas and a gym.

Transport through the district is aided by the Red, Yellow and Purple 'L' lines.

Notes

Scenes