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919:. Originally known as Omaha Barracks, the frame buildings of the post surrounded and faced a rectangular parade ground. On the level ground on the east side were the post headquarters, guardhouse, bakery, storehouses and sutlers store. Ten single-story barracks were constructed to accommodate an equal number of companies, ten being the number of companies which then comprised a regiment. Five of the barracks were on the north end of the parade ground and the other five on the south end. The hospital was built northwest of the north barracks. Most of these buildings still stand at the intersections of 30th and Fort Streets.
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800 houses destroyed and 2000 damaged. In the 1913 Easter Sunday
Tornado, the Idlewild Pool Hall at 2307 North 24th Street was the scene of the greatest loss of life. The owner, C. W. Dillard, and 13 customers were killed as they tried to take shelter on the south side of the pool hall's basement. The victims were crushed by falling debris or overcome by smoke from fires begun when wood stoves used for heating overturned. North 24th Street was laid waste. The victims were removed to the
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A long history of police brutality has plagued the residents and continues to do so two decades into the 21st century. Violent crime is also still higher than in other areas of the city. This is due in large part to the apathy of the city’s law enforcement. Little if any effort is put into solving violent crime perpetrated in the community which creates a pocket of impunity that continues to snowball the problems. However, it has not experienced any major race incidents since 1993.
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street was landscaped with trees. The project was named after a leader of the Omaha nation. Originally the housing was intended to be temporary, for working people with families. It was a significant improvement over housing then available to them. With later losses of jobs in Omaha, more people who were unemployed lived in the projects. Logan
Fontenelle became heavily segregated as well and suffered from a concentration of poor families with difficulties.
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African-American community that grew around the start of the 20th century. The Jewish community in the area was rich, with several synagogues the provided social and cultural activities. The B'nai Jacob
Synagogue was located at North 25th and Nicholas Streets; the B'nai Israel Synagogue was at North 18th and Chicago Streets; and the Adass Yeshuren Synagogue was at North 25th and Seward Streets. There are several Jewish cemeteries in the area as well.
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760:. However, in the first few decades of the new century, increasing numbers of immigrants and migrants, and competition for jobs and housing, prompted eruptions of racial violence. Many African Americans had first been recruited by the meatpacking industry as strikebreakers, which raised resentment against them by working class ethnic immigrants and their descendants.
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have continued to change, but the city's improving economy has allowed reinvestment in the community. Other businesses in North Omaha included the
Vercruysse Dairy, located on the southwest corner of North 52nd Street and Ames Avenue, the Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and the J.F. Smith Brickyard located on North 30th Street.
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at 3106 N 24th Street. The company sold ice cream in Omaha and
Council Bluffs, with a volume of up to 22,000 cones a day. By 1955 there were a few commercial buildings along Ames Avenue and North 30th Street. Two businesses along North 30th Street included the Wax Paper Products Company and the Independent Biscuit Company.
225:. Here the Mormons built shelters for the winter: 800 cabins and sod huts. The settlement included a store, bank and town square, and by the spring a gristmill, which became called Florence Mill. The town effectively ceased to exist in 1848, after the entire population had continued their trek west.
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Riots, including arson and significant property damage, skirmishes with local police, and a bombing in the mid- to late-20th century were demonstrations of other racial tensions. The area continues to be somewhat racially charged, as it remains largely composed of poor
African-American constituents.
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Other historically significant businesses included the Storz
Brewery, which was located at the corners of Sherman Avenue (also called 16th Street) and Clark Street and finished in 1894. The Storz Brewery was 600 feet (180 m) tall and had a capacity of 150,000 barrels a year, making it one of the
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North Omaha's earliest homes were built in the
Florence area soon after Winter Quarters were disassembled. Its first identification as a distinct bedroom suburb of Omaha occurred in the early 1870s, when professionals who worked in downtown Omaha built their homes a mile north of downtown Omaha. For
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Catholic parishes grew extensively with new Irish and German immigrant families. The importance of several arterial streets was confirmed in a prominent business journal in 1890, that noted, "North
Sixteenth, Cuming and North Twenty-fourth streets on the north and northwest are... prominent business
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In an effort to improve working class housing in North Omaha during the
Depression, in the 1930s the Federal government built the Logan-Fontenelle projects, which housed up to 2100 people in 556 apartments. The development was similar to a project of public housing on the South Side of Omaha. Every
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Boyd and Taylor Streets and North 30th Street between Manderson and Bedford are reported to have developed in the 1920s. Harry Buford was a well-to-do member of North Omaha's African-American community with a large home built in 1929 at 1804 North 30th Street. According to one report, "The location
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Company operated 63 small "ice cream bungalows" that distributed their ice cream across Omaha, including dozens in this neighborhood. One of the bungalows was located 620 N. 40th Street. Co-founded in 1929 by Claude Reed, and his business partner Christian F. Becker, the company plant was located
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of 1913 that destroyed many of the area's businesses and neighborhoods. It cut a path of destruction through the city that was seven miles (11 km) long and a quarter of a mile wide. In the city as a whole, 140 people died and 400 were injured. Twenty-three hundred people were homeless; with
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Early businesses and housing were propelled by the introduction of a horse-driven street railroad in the 1870s, and electrical streetcar lines operated in North Omaha until 1955. Many early businesses in North Omaha were established by Jewish immigrants, who became part of the larger community of
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was the first such military school in America, and was located in North Omaha. After the United States entered the war on April 6, 1917, operations increased to the extent that a sub-post was needed to accommodate men and the maneuvering balloons. "Florence Field," about a mile north of the fort,
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Restructuring of the railroad and meatpacking industries resulted in massive job losses, more than 10,000, for working-class people in Omaha. Changes started to affect the neighborhood in the late 1960s. Families who remained became more poor and the area became predominantly black. Demographics
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in this area, which other settlers derisively labeled "Gophertown." Residents of Florence and Gophertown skirmished violently in 1856; however, no major change resulted. The Irish became well-established in Omaha, building economic and political power before the waves of European immigrants and
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used their economic and political strength to demand that Omaha's bars, restaurants, and other establishments halt segregationist restrictions. As the packing industry changed in the 1960s and moved operations closer to the meat producers, Omaha lost 10,000 jobs. This meant a loss of political
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Recruited for jobs by the meatpacking industry, African American migrants doubled their population in Omaha between 1910 and 1920, with a population among western cities second only to Los Angeles. By the late 19th century, the community already had three churches, which contributed much to its
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legislators who voted for Nebraska statehood. Consequently, the area was developed quickly, and included a number of prominent homes. From its development following the Scriptown platting, North Omaha was the dominion of a mixed European immigrant community that mingled extensively with the
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In 1919, after Red Summer, a time of racial riots in several major industrial cities, a mostly ethnic immigrant white mob from South Omaha terrorized the city's African-American population. Spurred on by sensational journalism the mob of an estimated 20,000 people began by dragging
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Also in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many European Jewish immigrants became involved in the Progressive and socialist movements. Some later became labor organizers in the meatpacking industry, which after two efforts, finally organized in the late 1930s and early 40s.
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in 1846, a lynching before the turn of the twentieth century, the thriving 24th Street community of the 1920s, the bustling development of its African-American community through the 1950s, a series of riots in the 1960s, and redevelopment in the late 20th and early 21st century.
680:, first built in the 1930s as no-cost or low-cost housing for working-class families, often of Eastern European descent. Because of job losses and population changes in the city, by the late 1960s the projects in North Omaha were inhabited almost entirely by poor and
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The disagreement between the Oto and Omaha over the Mormons' use of the land persuaded the pioneers to move that fall three miles (5 km) east to a bluff by the Missouri River where the Oto did not demand a tax. There they created a settlement called the
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by banks in decisions about loans supported such restrictions and limited reinvestment in North Omaha. The federal government's effort to insure mortgage lending led to racial discrimination in awards of loans. Such restrictions were ruled illegal in 1940.
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power as well for African Americans and other working-class people. Although new meat packers have opened some new operations in Omaha, unionization has dropped sharply in the two decades after 1980, and African Americans have gained few of the new jobs.
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streets, radiating from the commercial center into the resident portions of the city." Activities in North Omaha, particularly the locating of the Nebraska State Fair at the Omaha Driving Park, led to the formation of the civic and business association
812:-style houses located at N 38th Street and Glenwood Avenue. Craftsman and Craftsman-style bungalows were also popular in more affluent areas. According to one report, "many neighborhoods generally consist of late nineteenth and early twentieth-century
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in that area, making its first appearance at the aforementioned Omaha Driving Park. More than 8,000 people attended the first exhibition at a location near 18th and Sprague Streets. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show later returned to North Omaha for the
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for many of North Omaha's working class and middle-class whites. The North Omaha Business Men's Association made numerous contributions to Omaha commerce, culture, and education. The group was responsible for developing a new athletic field at
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met there starting in the late 1940s. During the 1960s popular locations in North Omaha for community activists to gather included the Fair Deal Cafe on 24th Street and Goodwin's Spencer Street Barbershop at 3116 N. 24th Street, where young
217:. Although the Mormons had permission from the US government to occupy land temporarily, Native American tribes argued about whether they should pay a fee or taxes. The Mormons had been putting up hay for the winter from the grasslands.
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became the Headquarters for the Department of the Platte, covering territory that stretched from the Missouri River into Montana and from Canada to Texas. It was a supply fort, rather than a defense fort, that provided assistance for the
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from his jail cell. He was beaten and lynched. After the mob was done with Brown's corpse, they attacked property and other African Americans in Omaha. Their efforts were thwarted, however, by the arrival of soldiers from
557:(CIO), they began to win concessions from management. The UPWA was integrated and progressive, also supporting integration of public facilities in Omaha, and the larger Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.
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in North Omaha. During the trial, Judge Elmer S. Dundy ruled that "an Indian is a person" within the meaning of habeas corpus. Standing Bear was allowed to leave North Omaha and return to his homeland.
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epidemic killed much of its population, and encroaching American settlement further reduced their historic way of life, the Omaha sold their lands and moved to their present reservation to the north in
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An early horse-drawn coach ran from Florence to Saratoga into Omaha from the 1860s through 1890s. Around that time horse-drawn trolleys replaced these coaches, which were then replaced with electrical
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From at least before 1926, Nebraska Highway 5 used to run down N. 20th Street, jogging east on Ohio Street, and then along 16th. By 1931 this was replaced by N. 30th Street, which was designated as
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of the family home on the west side of North 30th Street indicated the status of the Buford family in Omaha during a period of racial segregation." These types of differentiations according to
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newspaper, since 1945 the only black paper in the state. Brown kept it going by herself for more than 40 years until her death in 1989. Since her death, her niece took it over.
958:, especially by the Jewish American and African-American communities. They worked together in labor organizing, succeeding with the Meatpacking Union in the 1930s and 1940s.
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Nebraska Public Media. Air Date, 08/01/1994. Documents the history of North Omaha's African American and Jewish community on North 24th Street, which flourished in the 1920s.
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Because of problems with crime, maintenance and segregation, as well as changing ideas about housing, in the early 2000s, the city tore down these facilities, including the
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largest breweries in the region. The entire facility occupied more than 15 buildings with red-tiled floors and walls, burnished stainless steel and copper fixtures. The
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Omaha's African-American residents were spread throughout the small city from its founding through the 1900s. In 1891 a white mob lynched an African-American man named
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many years it was home to several prominent Omaha families, businesses, and organizations, and in 1887 North Omaha was annexed to the city of Omaha. Early north Omaha
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were also situationally located in the area after 1600. After a short period in the late 18th and early 19th centuries when they were the most powerful Indians on the
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Kountze Place developed after the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, with developments including large homes and several mansions built around the Expo's only remnant,
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in North Omaha, including those along Sorenson Parkway and parallel to 24th Street. The Webster Street Depot was located at 15th and Webster Streets, and the
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were mostly occupied by European immigrants from Ireland and Eastern Europe, as evidenced by the construction of the churches where they worshiped, such as
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886:. This status was revoked when the State of Nebraska refused to upgrade the roadway to Interstate specifications, and the roadway is currently called the
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In 1921 the city opened the North Branch Church Library at 25th and Ames. The location has been moved twice since, and the library has been renamed the
852:. North Omaha was the location of at least four street car lines that ran along 16th, 20th, 24th and 30th Streets, north and south from downtown Omaha.
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and period revival style houses, commercial, educational, and religious resources, and concentrations of post-World War II housing and public housing."
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419:, now known as Carter Lake, was a hotbed of local sporting in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The lake and surrounding park featured
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there for many years. The park fell into disuse by 1899; there is a report that this area was re-opened as Sunset Driving Park in 1904.
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The area of far North Omaha from Ames Avenue north was not commonly acknowledged as an incorporated part of the city until before the
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life. The African-American community culture in North Omaha developed a musical legacy of blues and jazz through the 1950s. In 1938
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was located in the proximity of North 24th Street and Ames Avenue. Its economy relied on its connection to the Saratoga Bend on the
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Early North Omaha buildings and homes were characterized by their modest purposes. An example of such simplicity is located in the
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North Omaha has suffered in severe Plains weather. In 1902 a major early spring storm demolished a lot of the neighborhood in the
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In between Saratoga and Florence was a wide, smooth plain. In the mid-1850s a large group of Irish immigrants built dugouts and
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177:, which competed with many traders for the patronage of local Native American tribes. The American Fur Company later bought out
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was an area of North Omaha bound by 16th street on the east, 24th on the west, and Lake Street to the north. It was originally
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was another residential area, located between North 11th and North 13th Streets, from Nicholas to Locust Streets, behind the
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was a barber. The movement continues to be represented by Senator Chambers, and continues in the community today.
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and racial boundaries were prevalent throughout the North Omaha area, as in other communities across the country.
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915:, World War I, and World War II. Fort Omaha is best known for its role in the 1879 landmark trial of Ponca chief
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to protect them. The commander also stationed troops in South Omaha to prevent any more mobs from forming.
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In the 1930s and 40s, the black community together with white labor organizing partners worked against the
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Association purchased a parcel of land located between Laird and Boyd Streets, and 16th to 20th Streets for
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Gail Holmes, "Early Latter-day Saints - Settlement Cutler's Park", Early LDS, Sep 2006, accessed 2 Sep 2008
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in Omaha. By 1957, fully half the city's workforce worked in the meatpacking industry. In the 1950s, the
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North Omaha has been the birthplace and home of many figures of national and local import. They include
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In 1969 a white police officer shot and killed, without warning, an 14-year old African American girl,
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1976:- Articles featuring people, places and events from the history of North Omaha by Adam Fletcher Sasse
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1148:#OmahaBlackHistory: African American People, Places and Events from the History of Omaha, Nebraska.
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is from North Omaha. The community has also had several sports stars, including baseball player
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Buffalo Bill at the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition and Indian Congress of 1898
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Starting in the 1920s the community was home to both national and local organizations seeking
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784:. This incident setoff three days of unrest resulting in an estimated $ 750,000 in damages.
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owned a large parcel of land in North Omaha, which he platted as a subdivision called
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The troops at Fort Omaha were responsible for restoring order to the city after the
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Military observation balloons at the American Balloon School at Fort Omaha Nebraska
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Founded in August 1846, Cutler's Park was an early tent settlement for pioneers of
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Bristow, D. (2002) A Dirty, Wicked Town: Tale of 19th Century Omaha. Caxton Press.
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Paz, D.G. (1988) "John Albert Williams and Black Journalism in Omaha, 1895-1929."
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252:. Annexed by Omaha in 1917, the community is at the far north end of North Omaha.
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City of Omaha Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission. - The church, built by
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Due to its exceptionally diverse history, particularly in respect to the rest of
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The rest of the area comprising modern-day North Omaha developed in spurts. The
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South of Florence was a town founded in 1856 for speculators from New York. The
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1305:"Project Prospect: A youth investigation of blacks buried at Prospect Cemetery"
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practices of the meatpacking plants. Through their organizing the interracial
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In the 1940s, North Omaha was the home to the African-American players of the
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345:, closest to downtown, developed quickly in this period with many homes for
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Mihelich, Dennis. (1979) "World War II and the Transformation of the Omaha
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Pwa-public-works-administration-housing-projects-for-negroes-omaha-nebraska
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After the 1919 Omaha Race Riot, landlords began enforcing race-restrictive
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Pwa-public-works-administration-housing-project-for-negroes-omaha-nebraska
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black migrants arrived at the end of the 19th century. Many created an
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consisting of 119 acres (0.48 km), was acquired for this purpose.
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West Central-Cathedral Landmark Heritage District developed around the
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that opened in the mid-1930s along North 30th Street that seated 400.
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Nebraska Public Media. Air Date, 08/01/1994. Retrieved April 8, 2024.
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483:. The most significant weather-related event to hit Omaha was the
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nation settled in the vicinity of present-day East Omaha. After a
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1973:
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Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Neighborhoods in Central Omaha
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Patterns on the Landscape, Heritage Conservation in North Omaha.
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1995:
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Nebraska State Gazetteer Business Directory & Farmer's List
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neighborhood. The tornado-like activity destroyed the original
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The Black Experience in Selected Nebraska Counties, 1854-1920.
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teams from across the U.S. It had several important players.
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in Omaha. Features State Sen. Ernie Chambers as a young man.
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Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Neighborhoods in Nebraska
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Tell Me a Riddle (Women Writers : Texts and Contexts)
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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
173:. Cabanné's Trading Post belonged to John Jacob Astor's
54:. North Omaha has roots back to 1812 and the founding of
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History of African Americans in Omaha in the 19th century
1768:"Reconnaissance Survey of Select Nebraska Communities"
287:, near work at the stockyards and meatpacking plants.
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The Negroes of Nebraska: The Negro Comes to Nebraska.
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post for securing initial American investment in the
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Reconnaissance Survey of Select Nebraska Communities
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was held captive by the United States government at
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1982:- A website featuring much history from North Omaha
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Boom and Bust on the Frontier: North Omaha's Story.
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Political and Civil rights movements in North Omaha
146:The first settlements in North Omaha were the 1812
349:European immigrant and African American families.
1827:"Where Killings Go Unsolved | Washingtonpost.com"
1733:West Central-Cathedral Landmark Heritage District
1190:, including jazz, blues, soul, R&B, and rock.
560:From the early 1930s through the 1950s, the Reed
95:nations were the first to occupy the area around
1266:A Dirty, Wicked Town: Omaha in the 19th Century.
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400:in 1898. Held in conjunction with the Expo, the
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244:is recognized as the oldest building in Omaha.
34:spanning over 200 years, pre-dating the rest of
606:In 1947 a total of 15,000 people worked in the
599:team. The team played exhibition games against
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2157:Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition
1279:"Andreas' History of Nebraska: Douglas County"
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674:Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition
443:featured several outdoor activities, as well.
427:clubs, Bungalow City, and the Omaha Gun Club.
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1803:"Remembering Vivian Strong | netnebraska.org"
1122:M.A. Thesis, University of Nebraska at Omaha.
1100:Timeline of racial tension in Omaha, Nebraska
408:representing 35 tribes to the area, as well.
333:Night view of the Grand Court. Photograph by
305:Other early communities in the area included
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1652:Art Work of Omaha - 32nd Street, 39th Street
2520:St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church
1539:Tragic Story of America's Greatest Disaster
1421:Historical postcard from the Omaha Gun Club
1012:leader; the storied Nebraska State Senator
2014:
2000:
1992:
1141:North Omaha History, Volumes 1, 2 & 3.
1321:Nebraska: A guide to the Cornhusker state
1135:The Mysterious Disappearance of Saratoga.
1090:Timeline of North Omaha, Nebraska history
499:neighborhood, in the 1910s the area near
185:. Fontenelle's Post became the start of
2615:List of African-American historic places
1888:Council Bluffs/Omaha: Highway Chronology
1229:The Saratoga Story, Inflated Beginnings.
983:Civil Rights Movement in Omaha, Nebraska
328:
2356:Omaha Blues, Jazz & Gospel Festival
1243:
58:. It includes the Mormon settlement of
2500:Pearl Memorial United Methodist Church
1723:, is located at 915 North 18th Street.
1599:. Cinema Treasures. Retrieved 6/11/07.
1186:- Describes Omaha's influence on many
625:Neighborhoods in North Omaha, Nebraska
551:United Packinghouse Workers of America
379:During this period early Omaha banker
248:was believed to have helped build the
150:located near Hummel Park and the 1823
798:Architecture in North Omaha, Nebraska
503:became home to an almost exclusively
495:Starting with the development of the
7:
1372:The GEL Motorsport Information Page.
1150:Olympia, WA: CommonAction Publishing
1143:Olympia, WA: CommonAction Publishing
701:African Americans in Omaha, Nebraska
555:Congress of Industrial Organizations
2490:Calvin Memorial Presbyterian Church
2336:Carver Savings and Loan Association
969:(NAACP) and the Urban League. The
965:for African Americans, such as the
490:Webster Telephone Exchange Building
1624:Barnstorming & Tournament Ball
1491:March 12, 1902. Retrieved 1/18/08.
1411:Nebraska State Historical Society.
1157:City of Omaha Planning Department.
1095:Landmarks in North Omaha, Nebraska
804:Landmarks in North Omaha, Nebraska
507:. With a variety of churches and
25:
1699:Douglas County Historical Society
1395:Douglas County Historical Society
1324:Nebraska State Historical Society
752:Racial Tension in Omaha, Nebraska
689:Logan Fontenelle Housing Projects
646:on North 18th and Izard Streets.
2636:History of North Omaha, Nebraska
2210:Logan Fontenelle Housing Project
1180:A Rich Music History Long Untold
988:Notable figures from North Omaha
874:. In 1984 US 73 was replaced by
839:Omaha, Nebraska 1955 Yellow Book
633:Omaha Sacred Heart School mosaic
2293:List of people from North Omaha
1850:Prepared for the City of Omaha.
1555:University of Nebraska at Omaha
158:. Fort Lisa was built by famed
2423:Central Park Elementary School
2346:Omaha Black Music Hall of Fame
1502:Omaha's Easter Tornado of 1913
775:African-American neighborhoods
773:who created a boundary around
585:was a one-screen neighborhood
189:, the first town in Nebraska.
1:
2474:Walnut Hill Elementary School
2458:Miller Park Elementary School
1370:Omaha Driving Park Track Info
536:and her husband founded the
2505:Sacred Heart Catholic Church
2462:Minne Lusa Elementary School
2430:Fontenelle Elementary School
2427:Druid Hill Elementary School
1128:History of North High School
894:Historical military presence
863:was on North 30th Street in
398:Trans-Mississippi Exposition
232:bought the site and founded
2594:John A. Creighton Boulevard
2495:Holy Family Catholic Church
1843:Mead and Hunt, Inc. (2003)
1611:Mickey Stubblefield Profile
651:Academy of the Sacred Heart
612:United Packinghouse Workers
511:, the neighborhood was the
297:in 1855 to provide land to
209:who were on their way from
2652:
2441:Franklin Elementary School
2418:Florence Elementary School
1876:. p. 56. Retrieved 8/4/07.
1515:1913 Easter Sunday Tornado
1294:. p. 26. Retrieved 8/4/07.
1146:Fletcher Sasse, A. (2021)
1139:Fletcher Sasse, A. (2014)
1071:
980:
825:Registered Historic Places
801:
795:
749:
698:
622:
505:Danish immigrant community
357:who built downtown Omaha.
139:
2466:Sherman Elementary School
2445:Hartman Elementary School
2172:Shooting of Vivian Strong
1359:Rutgers University Press.
924:Fort Omaha Balloon School
882:north to Lake St, called
844:Historical transportation
576:Charles-Storz-House-Omaha
479:and closed North Omaha's
467:Omaha Tornado Damage 1913
118:Thurston County, Nebraska
2450:Kellom Elementary School
1535:Omaha's Terrible Evening
1386:Omaha Timeline 1880-1889
1201:(3) (Fall 1979):401-423.
640:residential developments
1937:University of Nebraska.
1467:"History of Ak-Sar-Ben"
1317:Federal Writers Project
1133:Finlayson, A.J. (1978)
1074:People from North Omaha
932:Omaha Race Riot of 1919
827:within its boundaries.
792:Historical architecture
668:Trans-Mississippi Canal
2235:Prospect Hill Cemetery
1928:Douglas County History
1909:Omaha Military History
1118:Bish, James D. (1989)
997:
903:
840:
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710:
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653:, opened in 1882, and
634:
577:
528:
468:
431:was an early site for
338:
202:
152:Cabanné's Trading Post
123:In 1879, Ponca leader
80:
18:History of North Omaha
2515:St. Cecilia Cathedral
2470:Skinner Magnet Center
2454:Lothrop Magnet Center
2378:Howard Kennedy School
2049:Civil Rights Movement
2023:North Omaha, Nebraska
1974:NorthOmahaHistory.com
1885:Morrison, J. (2007).
1874:Checker Cab Directory
1578:Storz Brewery History
1504:. Arcadia Publishing.
1486:"Big storm at Omaha,"
1432:"A Street of Dreams,"
1292:Checker Cab Directory
1233:Omaha History Society
1173:"A Street of Dreams,"
1115:Omaha Public Library.
1085:North Omaha, Nebraska
995:
944:Charles B. Washington
901:
838:
831:Historical government
802:Further information:
736:
708:
699:Further information:
667:
655:St. Cecilia Cathedral
632:
619:Historical residences
575:
526:
485:Easter Sunday tornado
466:
332:
200:
78:
28:North Omaha, Nebraska
2590:Fontenelle Boulevard
2510:Salem Baptist Church
2433:Monroe Middle School
2167:Rice–Poindexter case
1948:North Branch Library
1524:Omaha Public Library
913:American Indian Wars
608:meatpacking industry
597:independent baseball
215:Salt Lake City, Utah
183:Missouri Fur Company
175:American Fur Company
71:Pre-European contact
2551:North Omaha Airport
2541:North Freeway/US 75
2525:Zion Baptist Church
2413:Central High School
2265:Broomfield Rowhouse
2245:General Crook House
1986:Historical Florence
1791:A Street of Dreams.
1337:Transportation Page
1307:Girls Club of Omaha
1264:Bristow, D. (2002)
1227:Wilhite, A. (1970)
1199:Nebraska History 60
996:The young Malcolm X
954:North Omaha ace of
888:North Omaha Freeway
855:There were several
709:Omaha neighborhoods
684:African Americans.
404:drew more than 500
391:founded his famous
387:. On May 17, 1883,
374:Nebraska State Fair
370:Douglas County Fair
201:Mormons at Florence
171:Louisiana Territory
2586:Florence Boulevard
2556:Metro Area Transit
2341:Dreamland Ballroom
2275:Minne Lusa Theater
2215:Dreamland Ballroom
2195:Omaha Driving Park
1953:2007-09-27 at the
1933:2011-07-20 at the
1926:Reeves, R. (n.d.)
1914:2007-08-18 at the
1893:2006-06-19 at the
1831:Washingtonpost.com
1757:A Street of Dreams
1715:2007-02-05 at the
1710:Holy Family Church
1695:2007-02-06 at the
1676:2007-09-27 at the
1657:2007-09-27 at the
1629:2006-11-12 at the
1597:Minne Lusa Theater
1583:2006-12-29 at the
1557:Alumni Association
1520:2007-09-27 at the
1472:2007-03-21 at the
1452:2007-01-07 at the
1391:2007-09-27 at the
1342:2007-01-03 at the
1219:2021-10-26 at the
1162:A Time for Burning
1043:, football player
998:
956:political activism
904:
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644:Holy Family Church
635:
583:Minne Lusa Theater
578:
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362:Omaha Driving Park
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299:Nebraska Territory
203:
81:
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2599:Lincoln Boulevard
2581:North 30th Street
2363:Stone Soul Picnic
2351:Native Omaha Days
1690:Historic Families
1641:Accessed 11.10.05
1355:Olsen, T. (1995)
1184:The Omaha Reader.
1064:basketball player
1055:, Houston Texans
695:Racism in housing
477:Immanuel Hospital
325:Late 19th century
230:James C. Mitchell
181:, founded by the
179:Fontenelle's Post
16:(Redirected from
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2313:African American
2255:Bank of Florence
2200:Omaha University
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242:Bank of Florence
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355:business people
343:Near North Side
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223:Winter Quarters
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1027:, saxophonist
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2113:Orchard Hill
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1106:Bibliography
1057:running back
1053:John Beasley
1037:Cathy Hughes
1029:Preston Love
1022:
1018:Tillie Olsen
1010:civil rights
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963:equal rights
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413:Kountze Park
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389:Buffalo Bill
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366:horse racing
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105:Great Plains
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79:Pawnee lodge
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2437:Benson High
2398:Long School
2383:Lake School
2270:Carter Lake
2260:The Sherman
2137:Casey's Row
2108:Walnut Hill
2103:Miller Park
1060:Ahman Green
1033:Buddy Miles
850:street cars
810:four-square
587:movie house
429:Miller Park
417:Lake Nakoma
353:successful
307:Casey's Row
285:South Omaha
193:Early towns
167:fur trading
163:Manuel Lisa
160:fur trapper
97:Carter Lake
2576:North 24th
2408:North High
2240:Fort Omaha
2123:East Omaha
2093:Gold Coast
2083:Bemis Park
2069:Gophertown
1812:2021-03-30
1239:References
1208:10: 14–32.
1067:Bob Boozer
1047:, actress
1041:Bob Gibson
981:See also:
908:Fort Omaha
814:vernacular
771:Fort Omaha
766:Will Brown
682:low-income
659:Gold Coast
547:segregated
539:Omaha Star
497:Minne Lusa
453:Ak-Sar-Ben
281:Sheelytown
272:sod houses
154:along the
140:See also:
129:Fort Omaha
48:race riots
2403:Tech High
2220:Fort Lisa
2182:Landmarks
2133:Scriptown
1319:. (1939)
1002:Malcolm X
938:Libraries
719:Redlining
715:covenants
562:Ice Cream
520:in 1928.
455:in 1895.
319:squatters
291:Scriptown
148:Fort Lisa
120:in 1856.
56:Fort Lisa
2630:Category
2483:Churches
2128:Saratoga
2118:Florence
2039:Timeline
1957:. Omaha
1951:Archived
1931:Archived
1912:Archived
1891:Archived
1713:Archived
1693:Archived
1674:Archived
1655:Archived
1627:Archived
1581:Archived
1552:Football
1518:Archived
1470:Archived
1450:Archived
1389:Archived
1340:Archived
1326:. p 243.
1217:Archived
1079:See also
1051:, actor
946:Branch.
906:In 1878
865:Florence
821:Nebraska
501:Florence
423:events,
372:and the
234:Florence
228:In 1854
187:Bellevue
113:smallpox
2371:Schools
2323:Culture
2031:History
1988:website
1946:(n.d.)
1907:(n.d.)
1872:(1948)
1744:(1937)
1708:(n.d.)
1688:(n.d.)
1669:(n.d.)
1650:(n.d.)
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1609:(n.d.)
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1443:(1890)
1384:(n.d.)
1368:(n.d.)
1335:(n.d.)
1303:(1981)
1290:(1948)
1211:(2003)
1178:(2005)
1023:Singer
437:boating
433:golfing
421:sailing
337:, 1898.
295:platted
2308:Jewish
2298:German
2285:People
2150:Events
2078:Dundee
2073:Benson
1533:(n.d.)
1513:(n.d.)
1465:(n.d.)
1404:(n.d.)
1277:(n.d.)
1125:(n.d)
1062:, and
439:, and
425:rowing
211:Nauvoo
107:, the
99:. The
85:Pawnee
30:has a
2608:Other
2571:Dodge
2303:Irish
1595:(nd)
884:I-580
880:I-480
876:US 75
872:US 73
109:Omaha
101:Ponca
93:Sioux
36:Omaha
1031:and
922:The
435:and
91:and
89:Otoe
62:and
50:and
1197:",
283:in
279:in
213:to
2632::
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1805:.
1774:^
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1377:^
1246:^
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321:.
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2015:e
2008:t
2001:v
1961:.
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1815:.
1541:.
1456:.
1409:.
1281:.
20:)
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