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Holy Family Catholic Church (Chicago)

19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United StatesAfrican-American Roman Catholic churchesGothic Revival architecture in IllinoisRoman Catholic churches completed in 1860Roman Catholic churches in Chicago
Holy Family Church (Roman Catholic), 1104 1114 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago (Cook County, Illinois)
Holy Family Church (Roman Catholic), 1104 1114 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago (Cook County, Illinois)

Church of the Holy Family is a Roman Catholic church in Chicago, Illinois. It is the second-oldest Catholic church in Chicago. It is one of the few structures that survived the Great Chicago Fire.The Society of Jesus leased the Church to the Archdiocese of Chicago, who operated the parish. In July 2019, following the Archdiocese Renew my Church campaign, the Canonical Parish consolidation with the former Notre Dame de Chicago parish occurred, and the Church building was returned to the Society of Jesus. Church of the Holy Family continues to serve the students, alumni and friends of Saint Ignatius College Prep, as well as families who wish to celebrate weddings, baptisms, and the lives of departed family members.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Holy Family Catholic Church (Chicago) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Holy Family Catholic Church (Chicago)
West Roosevelt Road, Chicago Near West Side

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.8675 ° E -87.6547 °
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Address

Holy Family Church

West Roosevelt Road 1080
60608 Chicago, Near West Side
Illinois, United States
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Holy Family Church (Roman Catholic), 1104 1114 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago (Cook County, Illinois)
Holy Family Church (Roman Catholic), 1104 1114 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago (Cook County, Illinois)
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Nearby Places

7th District Police Station
7th District Police Station

The 7th District Police Station, or Maxwell Street Station in Chicago, Illinois, was built in 1888 in response to the need for increased police presence in "Bloody Maxwell", known colloquially as "the Wickedest Police District in the World." The neighborhood, a changing melting pot of Irish, German, Italian and European Jewish immigrants, grew mightily in the years following the Chicago Fire of 1871. The housing and sanitation situation in the district was substandard, and the residents poor. Criminal activity flourished. The Romanesque style station is architecturally significant as an example of pre-1945 police stations in Chicago. It was designed by Willoughby J. Edbrooke and Franklin Pierce Burnham. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. The Chicago Police Department vacated the station in 1998. After extensive renovation, the red brick and limestone building became the home of the University of Illinois at Chicago Police Department. The renovations were done in a manner designed to uphold the historic significance of the building's architecture. "The building's original windows were sent to a company in Kankakee for restoration, the masonry cleaned and repaired, the roof replaced, and parapets at the top of the station rebuilt using custom-made bricks, the exact texture and color of the originals." In order to be handicap-accessible, the renovations included constructing a new street-level main entrance where the vehicle entrance had been, to the east of the original front doors and their six steps. The building is known in popular culture because the outside was used as the picture of the precinct house in the opening and closing credits, and establishing shots of the iconic television series, Hill Street Blues. It is also used as the exterior of the precinct house in the television series Chicago PD, and the television series Sense8.