Welcome to the Ridge Historical Society Newsletter Archives. Here, you can browse past issues spanning from 2000 to 2016 to explore our society’s work and the rich history of our community. We will continue to digitize and add more issues over time.
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •The wild, wild ridge
- •RHS spring program looks at baseball
- •The News Desk
- •Time for the Spring Bonnet Tea!
… and 2 more articles
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •A walk on the wild side… of the ridge
- •Big improvements underway at Dan Ryan Woods
- •Real photo postcards help document early history of the Ridge
- •The MPWC “Clippers” offer a valuable service to RHS
… and 3 more articles
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Morgan Park annexation battles lasted 20 years
- •The News Desk
- •Mark your calendar for these exciting events
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Vanderpoel Art Association turns one hundred years old
- •Jack Simmerling’s legacy of preservation and history
- •RHS raises new flag for Veterans Day
- •Annual Fund appeal underway
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Women's Clubs: A Historical Overview of National Movements and Local Chapters
- •Beverly's only Jewish synagogue
- •RHS thanks annual fund appeal donors
- •Now is the time to send in your membership renewal
… and 1 more articles
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Dixie Highway celebrates 100th anniversary
- •World War II veterans share stories
- •Root beer is an all-American drink
- •MARK YOUR CALENDAR
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •An old friend with a new look – a message from the Newsletter Editor
- •Neighborhood Magic transforms RHS
- •Part I on the History of Dan Ryan Woods: “A real beauty spot”
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Part II on the History of Dan Ryan Woods: "A good place for musing"
- •RHS hosts photography exhibit
- •Mark your calendar…..
RHS Newsletter contents:
- •Part III on the History of Dan Ryan Woods: "From sighing to singing"
- •Upcoming events in 2017 …
A Note on Historical Context: As you read, please keep in mind that historical research is an ongoing process. Today, historians have unprecedented access to newly digitized newspapers and public archives. Because of this, modern findings may correct or expand upon the information presented here. We haven’t edited these original documents. They are presented exactly as they were printed to preserve the research from that time.
