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Collection Subject- Arts, Puerto Rican--Illinois--Chicago (2)
- Civil Rights--United States--History (2)
- Community activists--Illinois--Chicago (2)
- Lincoln Park (Chicago, Ill.) (2)
- Puerto Ricans--Personal narratives (2)
- Puerto Ricans--United States (2)
- Social justice (2)
- Urban renewal--Illinois--Chicago (2)
- Young Lords (Organization) (2)
- Chicago (Ill.)--Politics and government--1951- (1)
- Discrimination in housing--Illinois--Chicago (1)
- Housing--Illinois--Chicago (1)
- Puerto Ricans--Illinois--Chicago--Social conditions (1)
- Race relations (1)
- Youth--Illinois--Chicago (1)
- Moving Image (2)
- Text (2)
2 results
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- Text: for the Office of Civil Rights, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Illinois Department of Public Aid. He plays the vibraphone, is a free- lance photographer, and a documenter and promoter of Puerto Rican and Afro-Caribbean music. Mr. Flores is also
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- Description: J. Daley’s displacement of Puerto Ricans from the lakefront and near downtown areas of the city. Mr. Hernández has been called the unofficial, “Poet Laureate of Chicago.” He blends folk, jazz, and Afro-Latin music that chronicles the pedestrian
- Text: Laureate of Chicago.” He blends folk, jazz, and Afro – Latin music that chronicles the pedestrian walking down Chicago’s streets. One of his famous poems is called “La Armitage” and features the neighborhood of Lincoln Park and several prominent Young Lords
