Wikipedia

6th ward, Chicago

The 6th Ward is one of the 50 aldermanic wards with representation in the City Council of Chicago, Illinois.

6th Ward - Chicago
Ward
Ward 6
CountryUnited States
StateIllinois
CountyCook
CityChicago
Established1837
Communitieslist
Government
 • TypeWard
 • BodyChicago City Council
 • AlderpersonWilliam Hall (Democratic Party)
Website[1]

History

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Past alders

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The current alderperson for the 6th ward is William Hall.

Before 1923

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Before 1923, wards were represented by two aldermen.

Aldermen # Council Aldermen
Alderman Term in office Party Notes Cite Alderman Term in office Party Notes Cite
Samuel Jackson 1837–1838 [1] 1st Bernard Ward 1837–1838 [1]
George W. Dole 1838–1839 [1] 2nd Grant Goodrich 1838–1839 [1]
  John H. Kinzie 1839–1840 Later elected alderman again in 1852 in 9th ward [1] 3rd     Buckner Stith Morris 1839–1840 Whig [1]
R.J. Hamilton 1840–1841 Later elected in 1849 in the 9th ward [1] 4th     William B. Ogden 1840–1841 Democratic Later elected adlerman again in 1947 in 9th ward [1]
George F. Foster 1841–1842 Later elected alderman again in 1850 in 8th ward [1] 5th James J.H. Howe 1841–1842 Later elected alderman again in 1855 in 7th ward [1]
George O. Bryan 1842–1843 [1] 6th George W. Dole 1842–1844 [1]
J. Marback 1843–1844 [1] 7th
Michael Diversey 1844–1845 Later elected alderman again in 1856 in 9th ward [1] 8th   Buckner Stith Morris 1844 [1]
James H. Rees 1844–1845 [1]
Mahlon D. Ogden 1845–1846 Later elected alderman again in 1871 in 19th ward [1] 9th Richard C. Ross 1845–1847 [1]
William M. Larrabee 1846–1847 [1] 10th
Asahel Pierce 1847–1849 Previously served in 4th ward [2] 11th Henry Smith 1847–1849 [1]
12th
13th G.W. Wentworth 1849–1851 [1]
Daniel Richards 1849–1851 [1]
14th
Daniel Elston 1851–1852 [1] 15th James M. Hannah 1851 [2]
Read A. Williams 1851–1852 [1]
A.C. Ellithorpe 1852 [1] 16th Henry Smith 1852–1853 [1]
Thomas B. Dywer 1852–1854 [1]
17th William Carpenter 1853–1855 [1]
William Wayman 1854–1856 [1] 18th
19th A.C. Ellithorpe 1855–1857 [1]
  Henry Greenbaum 1856–1858 Republican [1][3] 20th
21st George Sitts 1857–1859 [1]
John Van Horn 1858–1860 [1] 22nd
23rd C.A. Reno 1859–1861 [1]
James W. Cobb 1860–1862 [1] 24th
25th     Edward S. Salomon 1861–1863 Republican [1][4]
Francis C. Brown 1862–1863 Redistricted to 9th ward in 1863 [1] 26th
Malcolm McDonald 1863–1864 Previously served in 10th ward [1] 27th David Walsh 1863–1865 [1]
John Wallwork 1864–1868 [1] 28th
29th Thomas C. Hatch 1865–1867 [1]
30th
31st David Walsh 1867–1869 [1]
Michael Keeley 1868–1869 [5] 32nd
33rd
Mark Sheridan 1869–1870 Redistricted from 5th ward; later elected alderman again in 1876 in 5th ward [1][5] 34th William Tracy 1869–1873 [1][5]
Daniel Heenan 1870 [1][5]
Michael Schmitz 1870–1874 [1] 35th
36th
37th
38th Phillip Reidy 1873–1976 [1][6]<
Fred Sommer 1874–1876 Redistricted to 5th ward in 1876 [1] 39th
    Edward F. Cullerton 1876–1888 Democratic Redistricted from 7th ward, redistricted to 9th ward in 1888 [1][7] 40th Fred Lodding 1876–1879 [1]
41st
42nd
43rd   John J. Altpeter 1879–1883 Socialist Labor [1][8]
44th
45th   Republican and Socialist Labor
46th
47th     Charles F. L. Doerner 1883–1887 Democratic [9][8]
48th
49th
50th
51st   Charles A. Monear 1887–1888 Independent Democrat Redistricted in 1888 to 8th ward [1][8]
Edward P. Burke 1888–1892 Previously served as alderman in the 5th ward [1] 52nd George Emmerich 1888–1889 [1]
53rd   William H. O'Brien 1889–1893 [1]
54th
55th
Henry Stuckart 1892–1894 [1] 56th
57th Thomas Reed 1893–1895 [1]
    Charles Martin 1894–1901 Democratic Redistricted to 5th ward in 1901 [1] 58th
59th Henry Stuckart 1895–1897 [1]
60th
61st   William H. O'Brien 1897–1899 [1]
62nd
63rd James J. McCormick 1899–1901 Later elected alderman again in 1904 in the 5th ward [1]
64th
    William Mavor 1901–1904 Republican Redistricted from 32nd ward; Died in office [1][10] 65th   Linn H. Young 1901–1909 Republican [1][10]
66th
67th
Edward C. Potter 1904–1906 [1] 68th
69th
Arthur S. McCoid 1906–1910 [1] 70th
71st
72nd
73rd Theodore K. Long 1909–1915 [1]
William R. Parker 1910–1912 [1] 74th
75th
Willis O. Nance 1912–1918 [1] 76th
77th
78th
79th     Alexander A. McCormick 1915–1921 Republican [1][11]
80th
81st
82nd
    Charles S. Eaton 1919–1923 Republican Continued as alderman after 1923, but redistricted to 5th ward [1][12] 83rd
84th
85th —
86th

Since 1923

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See also: List of Chicago alderpersons since 1923

Since 1923, wards have been represented by a single alderman. Elections have also been nonpartisan, though officeholders often still publicly affiliate with parties.

Alderman Term in office Councils served in Party Notes Cite
Guy Guernsey Redistricted from the 7th ward [1]
  John F. Healy Democratic [13]
Patrick Sheridan Smith
Francis J. Hogan
David R. Muir
Sydney A. Jones Jr.
Robert H. Miller
A. A. Rayner Jr. 1967–1971 98th retired from council [14]
    Eugene Sawyer February 28, 1971 – December 2, 1987 98th-103rd Democratic Resigned after being appointed mayor [15]
  Ronald Robinson 1987–1989 103rd Democratic Appointed by Mayor Eugene Sawyer [16]
  John O. Steele 1989–December 1998 103rd-105th Democratic Resigned after being appointed a judge in December 1998
    Freddrenna Lyle February 8, 1998 – April 5, 2011 105th–109th Democratic
    Roderick Sawyer May 16, 2011 – May 15, 2023 110th–113th Democratic
  William Hall May 15, 2023–present 114th, 115th Democratic

Demographics

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Electoral history

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs "Centennial List of Mayors, City Clerks, City Attorneys, City Treasurers, and Aldermen, elected by the people of the city of Chicago, from the incorporation of the city on March 4, 1837 to March 4, 1937, arranged in alphabetical order, showing the years during which each official held office". Archived from the original on September 4, 2018. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  2. ^ a b Moses, John (1895). ... History of Chicago, Illinois: Pre-historic agencies ; Rise and fall of French dominion ; First permanent settlement ; The massacre ; Rudimentary. Munsell & Company. pp. 115, 132, 133, 139, 226. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  3. ^ Hertzberg, Arthur (1997). The Jews in America: Four Centuries of an Uneasy Encounter : a History. Columbia University Press. p. 97. ISBN 9780231108416. Retrieved July 8, 2020.
  4. ^ Simpson, Dick (March 8, 2018). Rogues, Rebels, And Rubber Stamps: The Politics Of The Chicago City Council, 1863 To The Present. Routledge. pp. 32–34. ISBN 978-0-429-97719-0.
  5. ^ a b c d Andreas, Alfred Theodore (1885). History of Chicago: From 1857 until the fire of 1871. Higginson Book Company. pp. 49–50. ISBN 9780832857249. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  6. ^ Ahern, M. L. (1886). Political History of Chicago: (covering the Period from 1837 to 1887) Local Politics from the City's Birth; Chicago's Mayors, Aldermen and Other Officials; County and Federal Officers; the Fire and Police Departments; the Haymarket Horror; Miscellaneous. Donohue & Henneberry, printers and binders. pp. 116–120.
  7. ^ Schmidt, John R. (January 28, 2014). On This Day in Chicago History. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9781625847317. Retrieved June 21, 2020.
  8. ^ a b c Politics and Politicians of Chicago: Cook County, and Illinois. Memorial Volume, 1787-1887. A Comlete Record of Municipal, County, State and National Politics from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. And an Account of the Haymarket Massacre of May 4, 1886, and the Anarchist Trials. Blakely Printing Company. 1886. p. 515. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  9. ^ "Roll of the New Council, Including Holding-Over Aldermen and Those Elected Yesterday". Newspapers.com. Chicago Tribune. April 7, 1886. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  10. ^ a b "Board of Aldermen in Chicago Played a Role in Iroquois Theater Fire". www.iroquoistheater.com. Retrieved November 30, 2024.
  11. ^ "Council Makeup Vital Problem M. V. L. Warning". Chicago Tribune. March 31, 1915. Retrieved November 29, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ "Final Results on Aldermen". Chicago Tribune. Vol. 82, no. 81C. April 4, 1923. p. 4. Retrieved April 7, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ "The New City Council". Chicago Tribune. April 5, 1933. Retrieved April 4, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. ^ "Founder of Rayner Chapels". Chicago Tribune. February 12, 1989. Retrieved November 29, 2024.
  15. ^ Subordination Or Empowerment?: African-American Leadership and the Struggle By Richard A. Keiser
  16. ^ "For John Steele In 6th Ward Race". Chicago Tribune. February 21, 1989. Retrieved November 29, 2024.


 

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