![Altgeld Gardens](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/images/Altgeld_Gardens6%20%281%29.jpg?itok=DzfFRlHs)
Altgeld Gardens was built in 1945 on the far south side of Chicago as a home for African American war industry workers during the Second World War.
![Cabrini Row Houses](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Cabrini_Row_Houses2.jpg?itok=EWVZ8j_m)
Cabrini Row Houses are one of the oldest CHA properties built in 1942 and was part of the larger Cabrini-Green neighborhood. It was created for war-industry workers and designed by a group of architects including Ernest Grunsfeld, Jr.
![Dearborn,_Exterior,_1954_or_1955 Dearborn,_Exterior,_1954_or_1955](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Dearborn%2C_Exterior%2C_1954_or_1955.jpg?itok=mLsXzmky)
Dearborn Homes is a 16 acre development of mid-rise buildings in Bronzeville. In 1950 Dearborn became the first CHA development with an elevator.
![Hilliard Housing Complex](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Hilliard1.jpg?itok=nPsZKoPy)
Hilliard Towers are located in the South Loop and were designed by Bertrand Goldberg and built in 1966. It joined the national registry of historic places in 1999.
![Leclaire4 Leclaire4](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Leclaire4.jpg?itok=bafJOzn7)
LeClaire Courts were built in 1958 in the Archer Heights neighborhood. It was demolished as part of the Plan for Transformation.
![Prairie_Ave_Cts,_night_shot,_no_date Prairie_Ave_Cts,_night_shot,_no_date](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Prairie_Ave_Cts%2C_night_shot%2C_no_date.jpg?itok=rqzIsenW)
The Prairie Avenue Courts photographed at night. They were built in 1951 and existed between 25th and 29th streets along King Drive in Bronzeville.
![Senior_Housing,_Pomeroy_Bldg,_1039_Hollywood,_April_1978_CHAT Senior_Housing,_Pomeroy_Bldg,_1039_Hollywood,_April_1978_CHAT](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Senior_Housing%2C_Pomeroy_Bldg%2C_1039_Hollywood%2C_April_1978_CHAT.jpg?itok=mp1550zg)
Pomeroy Senior Apartments photographed in 1978. The Pomeroy was renovated in 2011 and is now one of CHA's LEED Platinum Certified buildings.
![Senior_Housing,_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex,_847_N_Greenview,_1980s Senior_Housing,_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex,_847_N_Greenview,_1980s](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Senior_Housing%2C_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex%2C_847_N_Greenview%2C_1980s.jpg?itok=vp6X2IIf)
Eckhart Senior Homes photographed in the 1980s. Eckhart was been renamed the Lidia Pucinska Apartments and are located in Ukranian Village
![Taylor,_playground,_no_date,_1960s Taylor,_playground,_no_date,_1960s](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Taylor%2C_playground%2C_no_date%2C_1960s.jpg?itok=9skEy-Zv)
Children play on the playground of the Robert Taylor Homes in the 1960s.
![Taylor,_Vegetable_Garden,_1981 Taylor,_Vegetable_Garden,_1981](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Taylor%2C_Vegetable_Garden%2C_1981.jpg?itok=_fFTlzGW)
Women work in the Robert Taylor Homes vegetable garden along the State Street corridor in Bronzeville.
![Wentworth_Family_In_Garden Wentworth_Family_In_Garden](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Wentworth_Family_In_Garden.jpg?itok=3hyaxfd3)
A family works on their garden at Wentworth Gardens in Bronveville. Wentworth was built in 1945 and sits in the shadows of U.S. Cellular Field, home of the Chicago White Sox.
![Wells_Extension,_exterior,_June_1957 Wells_Extension,_exterior,_June_1957](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Wells_Extension%2C_exterior%2C_June_1957.jpg?itok=uEHkbQFA)
Wells Extension was part of the Ida B. Wells Homes development in Bronzeville. It is named after African American journalist and editor Ida B. Wells.
![Altgeld Gardens](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/images/Altgeld_Gardens6%20%281%29.jpg?itok=DzfFRlHs)
Altgeld Gardens was built in 1945 on the far south side of Chicago as a home for African American war industry workers during the Second World War.
![Cabrini Row Houses](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Cabrini_Row_Houses2.jpg?itok=EWVZ8j_m)
Cabrini Row Houses are one of the oldest CHA properties built in 1942 and was part of the larger Cabrini-Green neighborhood. It was created for war-industry workers and designed by a group of architects including Ernest Grunsfeld, Jr.
![Dearborn,_Exterior,_1954_or_1955 Dearborn,_Exterior,_1954_or_1955](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Dearborn%2C_Exterior%2C_1954_or_1955.jpg?itok=mLsXzmky)
Dearborn Homes is a 16 acre development of mid-rise buildings in Bronzeville. In 1950 Dearborn became the first CHA development with an elevator.
![Hilliard Housing Complex](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Hilliard1.jpg?itok=nPsZKoPy)
Hilliard Towers are located in the South Loop and were designed by Bertrand Goldberg and built in 1966. It joined the national registry of historic places in 1999.
![Leclaire4 Leclaire4](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Leclaire4.jpg?itok=bafJOzn7)
LeClaire Courts were built in 1958 in the Archer Heights neighborhood. It was demolished as part of the Plan for Transformation.
![Prairie_Ave_Cts,_night_shot,_no_date Prairie_Ave_Cts,_night_shot,_no_date](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Prairie_Ave_Cts%2C_night_shot%2C_no_date.jpg?itok=rqzIsenW)
The Prairie Avenue Courts photographed at night. They were built in 1951 and existed between 25th and 29th streets along King Drive in Bronzeville.
![Senior_Housing,_Pomeroy_Bldg,_1039_Hollywood,_April_1978_CHAT Senior_Housing,_Pomeroy_Bldg,_1039_Hollywood,_April_1978_CHAT](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Senior_Housing%2C_Pomeroy_Bldg%2C_1039_Hollywood%2C_April_1978_CHAT.jpg?itok=mp1550zg)
Pomeroy Senior Apartments photographed in 1978. The Pomeroy was renovated in 2011 and is now one of CHA's LEED Platinum Certified buildings.
![Senior_Housing,_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex,_847_N_Greenview,_1980s Senior_Housing,_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex,_847_N_Greenview,_1980s](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Senior_Housing%2C_Eckhart_Pk_and_Annex%2C_847_N_Greenview%2C_1980s.jpg?itok=vp6X2IIf)
Eckhart Senior Homes photographed in the 1980s. Eckhart was been renamed the Lidia Pucinska Apartments and are located in Ukranian Village
![Taylor,_playground,_no_date,_1960s Taylor,_playground,_no_date,_1960s](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Taylor%2C_playground%2C_no_date%2C_1960s.jpg?itok=9skEy-Zv)
Children play on the playground of the Robert Taylor Homes in the 1960s.
![Taylor,_Vegetable_Garden,_1981 Taylor,_Vegetable_Garden,_1981](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Taylor%2C_Vegetable_Garden%2C_1981.jpg?itok=_fFTlzGW)
Women work in the Robert Taylor Homes vegetable garden along the State Street corridor in Bronzeville.
![Wentworth_Family_In_Garden Wentworth_Family_In_Garden](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Wentworth_Family_In_Garden.jpg?itok=3hyaxfd3)
A family works on their garden at Wentworth Gardens in Bronveville. Wentworth was built in 1945 and sits in the shadows of U.S. Cellular Field, home of the Chicago White Sox.
![Wells_Extension,_exterior,_June_1957 Wells_Extension,_exterior,_June_1957](https://cha-assets.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/gallery/public/Wells_Extension%2C_exterior%2C_June_1957.jpg?itok=uEHkbQFA)
Wells Extension was part of the Ida B. Wells Homes development in Bronzeville. It is named after African American journalist and editor Ida B. Wells.