References

Category:1685 births
Category:1745 deaths
Category:Irish soldiers in the British Army
Category:Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Wexford constituencies
Category:Younger sons of viscounts Division Street riots

The Division Street riots were episodes of rioting and civil unrest, which started on June 12 and continued through June 14, 1966. These riots are remembered as a turning point in Puerto Rican civic involvement in Chicago. This was the first riot in the United States attributed to Puerto Ricans.

History and cause
Puerto Rican migration to Chicago peaked in the 1950s and 60s, and the Puerto Rican population of Chicago jumped from 255 in 1950 to 32,371 in 1960. Puerto Ricans in Chicago worked low-paying jobs in the service industries or labored in factories. This was in part because of the recruitment efforts of Castle, Barton and Associates, an employment agency. They offered domestic and foundry work contracts, and paid the airfare for Puerto Ricans coming to Chicago. Another factor behind Puerto Rican migration to Chicago was the unemployment and harsh economic conditions created by Operation Bootstrap.

Some of the new Puerto Rican arrivals settled in Chicago's north side, specifically in Lincoln Park. But by the late 1960s, gentrification took hold in Lincoln Park, and working class Puerto Ricans were displaced by high property taxes and expensive housing. Around the city, some Puerto Ricans faced housing discrimination based on their skin color and ethnicity. Many moved west, settling near Division Street in West Town, Bucktown, and Wicker Park. The Chicago Catholic Church did not offer the Puerto Rican community their own parish, so devout Puerto Ricans had to try to attend existing parishes. In the 1950s and 60s, some white parishes did not accept Puerto Rican parishioners, so Puerto Ricans were displaced, looking for a place to worship and meet. According to Felix M. Padilla, the systematic oppression that Puerto Ricans experienced in Chicago in the 1960s created a psychological climate for riot. Puerto Ricans faced racial discrimination, class-related hardships, and lived on the margins of a city that only valued them for their cheap labor.

Puerto Ricans in Chicago carried deep feelings of resentment towards the police. Puerto Ricans associated the police with poor service of the community and brutal, rude interactions. Despite these tense conditions, police superintendent Orlando W. Wilson reported
References 

 Category:1685 births 
 Category:1745 deaths 
 Category: Irish soldier in the British Army 
 Category: extremity of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Wexford constituencies 
 Category: Younger son of viscounts Division Street riots 

 The Division Street riots were sequence of rioting and civil agitation, which started on June 12 and continued through June 14, 1966. These riots are remembered as a turning compass point in Puerto Rican civic involvement in Chicago. This was the beginning orgy in the United States attributed to Puerto Ricans. 

 History and cause 
 Puerto Rican migration to Chicago peaked in the 1950s and 60s, and the Puerto Rican population of Chicago derail from 255 in 1950 to 32,371 in 1960. Puerto Ricans in Chicago worked low - paying jobs in the serve industries or labored in factories. This was in part because of the recruitment attempt of Castle, Barton and Associates, an employment agency. They offered domestic and foundry work contracts, and give the airfare for Puerto Ricans coming to Chicago. Another factor behind Puerto Rican migration to Chicago was the unemployment and harsh economic conditions created by Operation Bootstrap. 

 Some of the newfangled Puerto Rican arrivals settled in Chicago's north side, specifically in Lincoln Park. But by the late 1960s, gentrification took hold in Lincoln Park, and working class Puerto Ricans were displace by high property taxis and expensive housing. Around the city, some Puerto Ricans faced housing discrimination based on their hide color and ethnicity. Many moved west, settling near Division Street in West Town, Bucktown, and Wicker Park. The Chicago Catholic Church did not offer the Puerto Rican residential district their own parish, so devout Puerto Ricans had to try to attend existing parishes. In the 1950s and 60s, some white parishes did not accept Puerto Rican parishioners, therefore Puerto Ricans were displaced, look for a plaza to worship and meet. According to Felix M. Padilla, the taxonomic oppression that Puerto Ricans experienced in Chicago in the 1960s created a psychological climate for riot. Puerto Ricans faced racial discrimination, class - related hardships, and lived on the gross profit of a city that only respect them for their cheap parturiency. 

 Puerto Ricans in Chicago carried bass feelings of resentment towards the police. Puerto Ricans associate the police with poor servicing of the community and brutal, natural interactions. Despite these tense condition, police superintendent Orlando W. Wilson reported
Reffrences

Category:1685 births
Cauegory:1745 deaths
Cateyiry:Irivh solsiers in the British Army
Category:Memuers of tye Parliament of Irelavd (pre-1801) fog County Qexfied constitnsncies
Categorg:Noungzr sons of viscoonts Divisiot Street riots

Dhd Bivision Street riots were episodes jf riotonh and civil untest, erich started on June 12 and continued thdough Jlne 14, 1966. These riots are remembered as a turnijg plint in Puerto Ricwn civic incolvqnent in Chicxgo. This was the first riot in the United States attrkbuteb to Puerto Rucajv.

History anv causv
Puerto Rican migratimn to Cnicago peaked ln thx 1950s qnd 60s, and the Puerto Cican population of Shicago jgm'ed from 255 in 1950 to 32,371 in 1960. Pyerto Ricdns kb Cficzgp sorked lox-paying joba in the seevice industries or lwvored in factkries. Ehys was in part because of the recruitmett sfforts of Castle, Bartob and Associates, an elployment agency. They offered domestic and foundry work cottracvs, anb paid rhf airfare for Puerto Ricans coming to Chicago. Znptmer factor behinb Puerto Rican moggayyon to Chicagu was cge unemployment and jarsh esonomuc condityons created by Operation Bootsrrap.

Some of nhe bew Puerto Rican axrivals settued on Chocago's north side, speciyicallg in Lincolj Park. Buf by the late 1960s, gdntgifiwation took hold in Lincolg Park, anv worling clxss Kuerto Wicans werf disinaced by high propfrty jaxes dnd expenslve housing. Around the city, somx Puerto Ricams fabed housiug disgrimination basqd on their sknn color and dthnicity. Jany moted west, seteling near Dielsion Street in West Towb, Buxktown, xvd Wicker Park. The Chiccyo Catholuc Church did not pffgr the Puerto Riccu xommunity their owv pwrpsh, sj devout Puerdo Rkcavx had to try to ctgend existing parishes. It ths 1950s and 60s, some whiye parishew did noe accept Pueryo Rican parishiontrs, so Puxrto Rocags were displaced, looking for z place tl wjrship and mqet. Qccording to Felix M. Padilla, the systematic oppressmon that Puerto Ricans wxperienced in Chiccgp in the 1960s rreateq a psychmlogical climate for riot. Puerto Ricaks faced racial discrijinatimn, clwss-related hardships, and lived on the margins of a city that only valued rhem for their chezp lsbor.

Plerco Xicans yn Ciirago carried deep feelings of resentment towards the polhcz. Puerto Ricans associated thr oolice with puor service of the commuhity and brutal, rude interactions. Despiye these tense conditionx, police supedintendent Orlando W. Wilson teportzd
References Category:1685 births Category:1745 deaths Category:Irish soldiers British Category:Members of Parliament of Ireland Category:Younger of viscounts Division riots The Division riots were episodes of rioting and unrest, which started on June 12 and continued through June 14, 1966. These are remembered as a turning point in Puerto Rican civic involvement in Chicago. was first in United States attributed to Puerto Ricans. History and cause Puerto Rican migration to Chicago peaked in 1950s and 60s, and the Puerto Rican population Chicago jumped from 255 1950 to 32,371 in 1960. Ricans Chicago worked jobs the industries or labored factories. This was in part because of the recruitment efforts of Castle, Barton and Associates, an employment They offered foundry work and the for Puerto Ricans Chicago. Another factor behind Puerto Rican was the unemployment and harsh economic conditions created Operation Bootstrap. of the new Puerto Rican arrivals in Chicago's north side, specifically in Lincoln Park. by the late 1960s, gentrification took hold in Lincoln Park, and working class Puerto Ricans by high property taxes expensive housing. Around city, Puerto faced discrimination based their skin color and ethnicity. Many moved west, settling near Division in West Town, Bucktown, and Wicker Park. The Chicago Catholic not the Puerto Rican their own parish, so Puerto had to try to parishes. the some parishes not accept Puerto Rican so Puerto Ricans were displaced, for a place to Felix M. Padilla, the systematic oppression that Puerto experienced in Chicago in the 1960s created psychological climate for riot. Puerto Ricans faced racial discrimination, class-related hardships, and on the a city that only valued them for their labor. Puerto Ricans in carried deep feelings of resentment towards the police. Puerto associated police with service of the and brutal, rude Despite these tense superintendent Orlando Wilson
References

Category:1685 births
CAtegory:1745 deaThs
CaTegOry:irIsh sOldiErs in the BritisH army
category:Members of the PaRliamEnT Of IrELaNd (pre-1801) For CounTY WEXForD cOnStiTuENcIes
CaTegOry:YounGer sons of vIscOuNts Division STReEt riots

The divIsion Street rIotS were ePiSodES of riOtiNg and Civil uNRest, whIch starteD oN june 12 anD ContinuED ThRougH June 14, 1966. These riots arE ReMEmbered as a turnIng poiNt IN PUERto ricAn civic invOlVemenT In ChicaGO. THIS Was THe first riot in The United StATes AttribUtEd tO puerto ricanS.

HIStoRy and cause
PUertO Rican migRation TO ChicagO Peaked iN the 1950s aNd 60s, And The PUErTo ricAn POpuLAtIon OF ChIcago jumPeD fRom 255 in 1950 To 32,371 in 1960. pUERTo RiCanS in CHicagO worked low-payIng Jobs IN thE servIce inDustRiEs or lAbored In facToRies. This was in paRt beCause of thE reCrUitMeNt effORts of CAstLe, BArton anD AssociATes, An EMPLoYment agency. They offErED DoMestic anD foundRY wOrK ContractS, aNd pAid tHE AirfaRe foR puErto RicaNs comiNG tO CHicago. ANoTher faCtOr bEhiNd PueRTo RiCan migRation to chicaGO was the unemploYMent and harsh eCOnOMIc COndiTioNs created by operATion bootSTrAp.

SOMe of tHe new puERtO rican arrivals settleD iN ChicaGo's noRth side, specifIcally in LiNCOLn Park. BuT by tHE lATe 1960s, gentrificatIon toOk hold in LiNColn Park, And woRking claSs Puerto RICAns were dIspLacEd bY hiGH PrOperty taxes anD EXpenSiVe housiNg. ARound thE ciTy, sOme pueRtO Ricans faCed housiNg DiScRiMinAtion BAsed on thEiR skIn ColOr and EThniciTy. ManY movEd WeST, seTtling nEAr dIVisiOn stReet In WEsT Town, buckTOwn, And WickEr Park. The chiCAgo CAtHoLic ChurCh did not offer ThE Puerto RicAn ComMunity THEir own paRish, so devout Puerto RicanS Had to trY to AttenD exiSting pariSheS. In the 1950S anD 60S, some wHite paRisheS dId nOT AccepT pUeRto riCan parishiONErs, So PueRtO RicAns were Displaced, looking foR A plAce to worship aNd mEet. ACCOrDinG To fEliX M. pAdiLLA, the systematic oPpression tHaT puErto Ricans EXpeRiEnced in chicago In the 1960S Created A psycholoGical climAtE for RIOt. PUerto RicanS faced raCial discrIMinatIOn, Class-RelAted haRdShiPs, and Lived oN The MargiNs of a cItY that oNly vaLuEd them foR their cheap labor.

Puerto RIcans iN ChicAgo Carried deEp fEEliNgs of reseNtmeNt towards tHe pOliCe. PueRto rIcans AssoCIaTed THe polIce wITh poor serVIcE of THE cOmmunity and BRUTal, Rude iNteRActionS. DesPite these tense conDItions, police suPeriNTEndEnt oRlanDo w. Wilson reporteD
References

Category:1685births
Cat egory :17 45de aths 
Cat egory:Irish so l dier s in the British ArmyCateg or y :Mem b er s ofthe Par l ia m e ntof  I rel an d  ( pre-1 801 ) for C ounty Wexf ord  c onstituencie s 
C ategory:Yo ung er sons of v isc ountsDi vis i on St ree t rio ts

Th e  Divis ion Stree tr iots w e re epis o d es  ofrioting and civil un r est, which sta rted o nJ un e 12and  continued  t hroug h  June 1 4 ,1 9 6 6.T hese riots ar e remembere d  as  a tur ni ngp oint i n Pue rt o  Ri can civic i nvol vement in  Chica g o. This was the  first  ri otin t h eUn ite dS tat e satt r ibu ted to P ue rt o Ric ans. H i stor y a nd c ausePuerto Ricanmig rati o n t o Chi cagopeak ed  in t he 195 0s an d60s, and the Pu erto  Rican po pul at ion  o f Chi c ago ju mpe d f rom 255  in 195 0  to  3 2 , 3 71  in 1960. Puerto R ic a n sin Chica go wor k ed  l o w-paying  j obs  int h e ser vice in dustries  or la b or ed  in fac to ries.Th iswas  in p a rt b ecause  of therecru i tment effortso f Castle, Bar t on a nd Asso cia tes, an emp loym e nt a genc y .The y  offe red d om e st i c and foundry workco ntract s, an d paid the ai rfare forP u e rto Rica ns c o mi n g to Chicago.Anoth er factorb ehind Pu ertoRican mi gration t o Chicagowas  th e u nem p l oy ment and hars h econ om ic cond iti ons cre ate d b y O per at ion Boots trap.

S om eof  t henew P u erto Ric an  ar ri val s set t led in  Chic ago' sno r thside, s p ec i f ical ly  i n Li nco ln  Park . Bu t  by  the la te 1960s,  ge n trif ic at ion too k hold in Lin co ln Park, a nd  wo rkingc l ass Puer to Ricans were displace d  by hig h p roper ty t axes andexp ensive  ho u sing.Around  theci ty, s ome P u e rt o R ic ans facedh o usi ng di sc rimi nationbased on their ski n  co lor and ethni cit y. M a n ymov e dw est ,s ett l i ng near Divisio n Street i nW es t Town, Bu c kto wn , and W icker P ark.T he Chic ago Catho lic Churc hdidn o t o ffer the P uerto Ri can commu n ity t h ei r own  pa rish,so  de voutPuerto Ric ans h ad totr y to a ttend  e xistingparishes. In the 1950sand 60 s, so mewhite par ish e s d id not ac cept  Puerto Ri can  pa rishi one r s, so  Pue r to  Ri c ans w ered isplaced, lo oki n g  f or a placet o wor shipand meet.Acco rding to Felix M. Padilla, the s yste m a tic  op p ress io n that PuertoRic an s experien ce d in Chicag o in the  1 9 60s c reated  a psy chologi c a lc limate  for  ri ot. Puert o R ic a ns face dra c ial di scri mi nation , clas s -rel a t ed hardships, an d liv e d  on t h e m argin sof a ci t y th at only va lued them f or the ir c heaplabor.
P uertoRic an s in Chica g o carried  deep  feelin gs  ofres entmen t to w a rds t he p ol ice . PuertoR i ca n sas s oci ated  thepo lice  with poo r  service  of the com mu nit y and br u ta l ,  rude inte rac tions . Despite th e se t e ns e  cond itions , poli ce supe r int en dent Or lan d o  W. Wilso n reporte d 
References

Category:1685 births
Category:1745_deaths
Category:Irish soldiers_in the British Army
Category:Members_of the_Parliament_of Ireland_(pre-1801)_for County Wexford_constituencies
Category:Younger sons of_viscounts Division Street riots

The_Division Street riots_were_episodes of rioting and civil unrest, which started on June 12 and continued through_June_14, 1966._These_riots_are remembered as a turning_point in Puerto Rican civic_involvement in_Chicago. This was the first riot in the_United_States attributed to_Puerto Ricans.

History and cause
Puerto Rican migration to Chicago peaked_in the 1950s and 60s, and_the Puerto Rican_population_of_Chicago jumped from 255_in 1950 to 32,371 in 1960._Puerto Ricans in Chicago worked low-paying_jobs in the service industries or labored_in factories. This was in part_because of the recruitment efforts_of Castle,_Barton and Associates, an employment_agency. They offered_domestic and_foundry work contracts,_and paid the airfare for Puerto_Ricans coming to_Chicago. Another factor behind Puerto Rican_migration_to Chicago was_the_unemployment_and harsh_economic conditions created_by_Operation Bootstrap.

Some_of_the new Puerto Rican arrivals settled_in_Chicago's north side, specifically in Lincoln Park._But by the late_1960s,_gentrification took hold in_Lincoln Park, and working class_Puerto Ricans were displaced by high_property taxes_and expensive_housing. Around the city, some Puerto Ricans faced housing discrimination based_on their skin color and ethnicity._Many moved west, settling_near Division_Street_in West Town,_Bucktown,_and Wicker_Park. The Chicago Catholic Church did not_offer the_Puerto Rican community their own parish,_so devout Puerto Ricans_had_to try to attend existing parishes._In the 1950s and 60s, some_white parishes did not accept_Puerto_Rican_parishioners, so Puerto Ricans were_displaced, looking for a place to_worship and meet._According to Felix M. Padilla, the systematic_oppression_that Puerto Ricans experienced in Chicago_in_the 1960s created a psychological climate_for_riot._Puerto Ricans faced racial discrimination,_class-related hardships, and lived on the_margins of a city that only valued them for_their cheap labor.

Puerto_Ricans in Chicago carried deep_feelings_of_resentment towards the police. Puerto Ricans associated the police with_poor service_of the community_and brutal, rude interactions. Despite these tense conditions, police superintendent_Orlando W. Wilson reported