Pulaski Road (Chicago)
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Pulaski Road |
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4000 West | |
Direction: | North-South |
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Major cities: | Chicago |
Pulaski Road is a major north-south thoroughfare in the city of Chicago, at 4000 W., or exactly five miles west of State Street. It is named after revolutionary war hero Casimir Pulaski. It still retains its former name, Crawford Avenue, in the north suburbs of Lincolnwood and Skokie, north of Devon Avenue (6400 N).
[edit] Chicago neighborhoods and suburbs
From north to south:
- Forest Glen (City of Chicago)
- North Park (City of Chicago)
- Albany Park (City of Chicago)
- Irving Park (City of Chicago)
- Avondale (City of Chicago)
- Logan Square (City of Chicago)
- Hermosa (City of Chicago)
- Humboldt Park (City of Chicago)
- West Garfield Park (City of Chicago)
- North Lawndale (City of Chicago)
- South Lawndale (City of Chicago)
- Archer Heights (City of Chicago)
- West Elsdon (City of Chicago)
- West Lawn (City of Chicago)
- Ashburn (City of Chicago)
- Evergreen Park (suburb)
- Mount Greenwood (City of Chicago)
- Alsip (Suburb)
- Robbins (Suburb)
- Crestwood (Suburb)
- Midlothian (Suburb)
- Markham (Suburb)
- Country Club Hills (Suburb)
- Olympia Fields (Suburb)
- Matteson (Suburb)
[edit] Points of interest
Bohemian National Cemetery is located on Pulaski between Bryn Mawr and Foster. Pulaski passes by the Villa District between Avondale and Addison streets. At Archer Avenue (approximately 50th Street), Pulaski passes by Curie Metro High School, named for another famous Pole. At 65th Street sits the Balzekas Museum of Lithuanian Culture, and at 75th Street is Richard J. Daley College, one of the City Colleges of Chicago. Brother Rice High School is at 100th Street. At 111th Street sits the campus of the Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences, home to the last remaining farm within the Chicago city limits, which stretches south to 115th.
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