You can share your Family Group Sheet, Descendants Chart, Photos, Document Collections, ... of a Cook county ancestor here. Please email your contribution to us.
Mildred Anderson, nee Johnson, born 04 Mar 1889, Paxton, Ford County, Illinois, to parents Charles E. Johnson and Anna Carlson. Source: Social Security Number Application Contributed Jan 2001 by Ellen Plourde
Bridget was born 08 Jun 1890 in Banbridge, County Down, Northern Ireland.
There the family had a farm so she had a lot of hard work. There were ten
children in the family and over the years they all left except Bridget and her
sister Teresa. The father took sick a couple of years before he died in 1919 and
the two sisters took care of him. She never married. After his death, Bridget
went to Glasgow, Scotland and opened a fruit store which she said was very
successful. After a few years, she left Scotland and came to Chicago and lived
with her brother and wife. She eventually got a job and her own apartment in
Chicago.
She lived in Chicago for about thirty years before passing away
28 Feb 1959 at age 68 years. Bridet Burns was buried at Mount Carmel Cemetery,
1400 S. Wolf Road, Hillside, IL 60162. Grave site: Grave #4, Lot North 8, Block
11, Section 25, with flat marker. The sad part about her death was that she died
and no family members knew it until after the burial. There was no family in
Chicago any more. One of the sisters at the hospital found where her brother
lived in Arizona and told him. She also said the only visitors she had while
laid out was a couple of the sisters from the hospital.
Contributed 17
Jul 1999 by Ed Burns
Duncan CHISHOLM was born 13 Nov 1865 in Scotland; died 02 Apr 1943 in Chicago, Cook, IL, USA
married Nora Elizabeth McCARTHY, who was born 1866 in Ireland; died 1949 in Chicago, Cook, IL, USA
Duncan and Nora had three children:
1. Roderick John CHISHOLM, born 03 Mar 1896 in Chicago, Cook, IL, USA; married Martha; died Sep 1979 in Illinois
2. Ruth CHISHOLM, born 1896 in Chicago, Cook, IL, USA
3. Margaret CHISHOLM, born 1901 in Chicago, Cook, IL, USA
Photo taken about 1907/8 at the Edward Fox Studio in Chicago
Contributed 04 Dec 2013 by Liz Finlayson
1. (name) George Loughland Conrad
2. (street & #) 2129 N. Kenneth Ave.
3. (post office) Chicago IL
4. (employer) Comonwealth Edison Co.
5.
(employer's address) 72 W. Adams St.
6. (age) 32
7. (dob) August 8, 1904
8. (pob) Chicago IL Cook Co.
9. (father) George Henry Conrad
10. (mother)
Lena Wege
11. (sex) Male
12. (race) White
13. (US employment
registration card #) blank
14. (previously applied?) blank
15. (date
signed) December 1, 1936
16. (signature) George L. Conrad
Source: Social
Security Number Application
Contributed Aug 2002 by Wayne Straight
Richard John Cothrell resided at 3720 So. Emerald Avenue, Chicago IL,
employed by Herlihy Mid Continent Co, 20 North Wacker Drive. Richard J Cothrell
was born 25 Oct 1894, son of Dennis Richard Cothrell and Catherine May Bowles,
filed for SSN on 02 Dec 1936.
Source: Social Security Number Application
Contributed Jan 2001 by JTJ
"I have attached some photos that I have from my deceased cousin that I am
trying to identify the people in. I hope you can put these on your site in hopes
someone would recognize the people in the photo. The photos were all taken
around the Chicago Heights, Harvey, Calumet City areas in the early 1900's. Some
may have belonged to the Dobish (Dobosz) and/or the Raczykowski family at some
point a long time ago. Surnames I am researching in the southern areas of Cook
County include: DREJAS, DOBOSZ / DOBISH, SOBOTA, and MACKIEWICZ." --Tami
If you can identify anyone in any of these photos or help with the
family research, please email us.
Groom: Steven DOBOSZ
Bride: Theresa DREJAS
Best Man:
John DOBOSZ
Maid of Honor: Cecelia DREJAS
Contributed 05 Jan 2014 by Tami
Mr. Harbison, president of Household Finance
Corporation, was born in Batavia, Iowa, December 14, 1878. Son of Samuel
Morrison and Cordelia (Quig) Harbison. He received his education in the public
schools of Philadelphia and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. His first position was that
of an outside representative of Frank J. Mackey, Philadelphia, in 1897. Later he
was transferred to their Cleveland (Ohio) office, where he remained from 1900 to
1905; as manager of the Washington (D.C.) office from 1905 to 1908; and was in
the middle-western branch offices in Chicago from 1908 to 1917. In 1918 the
organization upon which Household Finance Corporation was subsequently built
came into being and in 1925 it assumed its present corporate form. In that year
Mr. Harbison was appointed president, and under his leadership Household Finance
Corporation has become the largest organization of its kind in America, with 148
branch offices in ninety-one cities of twelve states.
Mr. Harbison is a
member of the Illinois Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. His clubs
are Chicago Athletic Association, Medinah Athletic, Bob O'Link, and Westmoreland
Country. His favorite recreations are golf, hunting, and fishing.
He
married Maude E. Bower, of Boston, Massachusetts, December 31, 1900. Their
children are Gladys Irene (Mrs. John H. Lawson), David Samuel, Leslie Craig,
Dorothy Maude, and Elizabeth Helene.
The hectic events and crises in
these difficult years had gradually taken their toll of Leslie Harbison. He gave
the appearance of being a robust and relaxed man, but actually he was not. He
approached every problem with great intensity and he insisted on being kept
informed of the most minute details, despite the growing multiplicity of company
activities. He worked hard at everything he did, often staying long past the
usual closing hours and always taking home a full portfolio. On the afternoon of
December 22, 1933, he visited briefly in several offices in Chicago, then went
back to his own office. He never emerged. The next morning his secretary,
Mildred G. Seymour, found him on his couch. He had died of a heart attack while
preparing to leave, for he was wearing his overcoat and on the desk nearby were
his hat, gloves, and the inevitable portfolio. In its obituary, Personal Finance
News called him "the father of the personal finance business" and offered apt
assessment: "It was Mr. Harbison's constant opinion that the personal finance
business had much wider opportunities for service than had been realized. He
devoted much time and unlimited energy to securing enactment of the small loan
law in Illinois, notwithstanding the opposition of many of the leading small
loan operators at the time. The position which he took then has now come to be
accepted by the entire business, a fact which stands in tribute to his
foresight."
Source: Lending is Our Business
Contributed May 2000 by
Cristy Thompson [Leslie Craig Harbison's daughter Dorothy Harbison married Mr.
William H. Hall 08 Oct 1938.]
Frances Holt Lonquest was born 03 Sep 1917, in Sway, Taney County, Missouri,
a daughter of Albert P. and Otilda Charlotte (Holt) Lonquest.
Frannie danced at the Chez Paree in Chicago for more years than the usual dancers.
The Chez Paree nightclub was known for its glamorous atmosphere, elaborate dance
numbers, and top entertainers.
Contributed 08 Mar 2014 by Norma Hass
Handwritten on the back of this photo is "Lowell Blake Mason, 2 years old -
1895." Photo was taken by F.W. Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois. I found this
photo at an antique store in Pamona, California.
Contributed 14 May 2003
by Carole Magnuson
My Dear Charles,
On Mrs. McD arrival here in Texas I sent on a power of attorney
to you to sell my lot, and in two weeks after I wrote another
letter to you to neither of which I have received an answer as
yet. I am therefore led to believe you have not received either
of them. I have been anxiously awaiting an answer, every mail
comes in I have go to the post office but got no letter. I
received some newspapers from you and have sent you some
Galveston papers in exchange. It gives me great pleasure to see
the Chicago papers. About three weeks ago I received a letter
from Nicholas, they are all well except Peter Doyle who has
hurted the spine of his back by a fall from a load of hay
belonging to my mother which leaves Ellen in much poverty,
Nicholas appeals to me in her behalf for some relief which is
out of my power to render at present of account of my building
so much this summer. I have built a two-story house 43 X 36 the
lumber of which cost from $22 to $40 per thousand.
I have sent Nicholas’ letter on to Mary by the Steam Ship New
York which got wrecked fifty miles from this city and lost the
mail bags and nineteen passengers and of course the letter is
gone. There has been above a hundred thousand dollars in cash
lost on her which the merchants belonging to this place was
sending on to the north. Write to me as soon as you receive this
and let me know whether you have received the power of attorney
or not, in order that I may send on another to you if that has
been mislaid through the post office. I have been expecting the
money for the lot before this to lay in my winter stock. It
would be of the great service to me at this time as I have laid
out the most of the cash I had on hand in the building. My
calculations were made that I would have the money by this time
and that was the reason that I lost no time in sending on the
power of attorney on Mrs. McD’s arrival so that you would have
the whole summer to make sale of it. You will therefore see the
necessity I’m under of selling as soon as possible although I do
not want to make a sacrifice of it. I want it to sell for
whatever any lots in the neighborhood is bringing or near it.
There is nothing of any importance from the army. They are on
the march to Monterey and every vessel passes by here from
Orleans is crowded with horses, mules and army accoutrements of
every description.
Mrs. McD sends her love to you all, remember me to Ed Cosgrove.
Your affectionate Brother,
Bernard McDonnell
Mrs. McDonnell requests of you to let her know how Mrs.
McDonnell and all the children are. I received a letter from
Mary some six weeks since. She and husband are well.
Yours,
Bernard
Contributed Feb 2004 by Eileen Johnson
John Charles Mitchie enlisted as a private in the Illinois Infantry and
fought on the Union side during the civil war. At the age of 17 on April 2,
1861, he enlisted in Company K, 12th Volunteer Illinois Infantry where he served
90 days. Then in the fall of 1861, he enlisted in Company F, 37th Illinois
Infantry. He re-enlisted at Brownsville, Texas as a veteran after the civil war
and was eventually discharged with his whole unit from the army in Houston,
Texas, May 12, 1866. He fought in many significant battles of the civil war
including Sugar Creek, Pea Ridge, Neoska, Netonia, Prairie Grove, Vicksburg, and
Blakely (Alabama).
After the civil war, John Michie returned to Chicago
where he worked in a bakery for eleven years. On November 26, 1868, he married
Mary Susan Curtis. September 1877, John and Mary Susan homesteaded near Beaver
Creek (Ravenna) in Nebraska. They had twelve children with seven surviving to
adulthood (Margaret Michie Curran "Maggie" 1871-1950; John Charles Michie Jr
1873-1936; George Curtis Michie 1881-1930; Katharine McGregor Michie Hochreiter
1883-1968; David Francis "Dave" Michie 1886-1946; James Michie 1889-1958;
Veronica Michie Cleveland "Ve" 1890-1984; and Joseph Esam "Ese" Michie
1892-1976).
John and Mary Susan Michie farmed near Beaver Creek,
Nebraska. After a while, they sold their farm and moved into the town of
Ravenna. John served his community well as justice of the peace, town clerk,
school director, and as a Sherman County schoolteacher. Their children Margaret
"Maggie" Michie Curran and Katharine McGregor Michie Hochreiter continued to
live in Nebraska. Their son John Charles Michie Jr moved to Chicago, Illinois to
work in the bakery business. Their daughter Veronica "Ve" eventually moved to
California with her husband Grover "Pete" Cleveland. Three of their sons (James,
Ese, and George) moved to Merigold, Bolivar County, Mississippi to work for
their Bremner - Michie cousins in a cotton plantation business set up by
Illinois Infantry 19th's Captain David Francis Bremner -- who married John's
sister Katharine Michie. David Francis Michie joined the Burlington Railroad and
worked out of Alliance, Nebraska before transferring to Rawlins, Wyoming and
eventually working for the Union Pacific Railroad, dying in 1946 in a train
wreck in Sweetwater County, Wyoming near Rock Springs.
John was an active
member in the G.A.R. Grand Army of the Republic after the civil war. He was said
to have enjoyed talking about the days of the civil war with other veterans.
When he went to Lincoln, Nebraska he would inquire as to where the civil war
veterans would be so that he could visit. In his later years, the joke would be
that he would be told that the veterans were all at Wyuka where upon he would
ask where Wyuka was so that he could go there to visit. Wyuka, of course, was a
cemetery in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Contributed May 2000 by Tawnya Michie
Kumarakulasingam [Passed down from John Charles Michie to David Francis Michie
to John Richard Michie to William David Michie to Tawnya Marie Michie
Kumarakulasingam.]
This is not the O'Leary family of the 1871 Chicago fire.
1885 A
Pioneer Gone
Another long and useful life has ended. Another pioneer has
departed. John O'Leary has gone. John O'Leary was born in the City of Cork,
Ireland on the twentieth of November, 1805. In his sixteenth year his family
moved to London, where he remained until 1834. During the period of his
residence in London he married Miss Margaret T. Masterson, who still survives
him. In 1834 he came to this country and after a two years' residence in New
York moved to Chicago and three years later to Ridgeville or what is now known
as Evanston. Here he bought a large farm, which he worked until 1851, when,
having his family here, he went to California and engaged in mining, at which he
was remarkably successful. He returned to Evanston in 1853, having made the
trips both to and from California overland in wagons. Since 1853, his residence
in Evanston has been continuous. From the time of his return from California
until 1870 he was actively engaged in farming and since that time has been in
the real estate business. In politics, while he took no active part, he was a
democrat, and his religion was that of a devout Catholic. Mr. O'Leary was
probably the oldest pioneer of Evanston and one of the oldest in Illinois. It
will be remembered that at the business men's picnic two years ago he and his
wife were presented with handsome gifts in honor of the fact that they were the
oldest married couple in Cook County. Mr. O'Leary was the father of nine
children, of whom seven are left to comfort the bereaved wife and mother. They
are: Mrs. Brennan (Mrs. Gerhard Brienen), Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Miss Maggie O'Leary,
Messrs. David P. O'Leary and William O'Leary, all of Evanston; Arthur C. (A.C.)
O'Leary of Denver and Daniel O'Leary, who is at present in Oklahoma.
09
Jul 1900
Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, who died early on Saturday morning at the age
of 90 years, was the first woman to live in Evanston. Mrs. O'Leary was perhaps
better posted on the history of the city than any one now living, and her
reminiscences and memoirs contributed to the Evanston Historical Society will be
of great value. Her life was bound up in that of the city in whose progress she
was intensely interested. Her public spirit and zeal for the prosperity of the
city made her respected by all. When she came to what is now known as Evanston
in 1840 there were only seven or eight inhabitants, and the place was without a
name. It was simply known as the northern district of Peoria County. A few years
later it was called Ridgeville, being named from the ridge in the western part
of the City of Evanston, which is still the highest point for miles around. It
was in the (eighteen) fifties, after becoming a part of Cook County, that the
present city was named Evanston.
Source: Chicago Tribune
30 Sep 1900
David Philip O'Leary interview
John O'Leary came to Chicago in 1836. Soon
after he bought a farm of 40 acres at Sunnyside and lived there from 1837 to
1840. While living here many of those who settled at Evanston passed their house
in teams. They stopped and made their acquaintances and when the O'Learys
themselves moved to Evanston they found them settled on their various farms.
Among them were Edward Murphy, John Carney, Hathaway and others. In 1837 John
O'Leary bought 160 acres in Ridgeville (situated in part where Calvary Cemetery
now is) and in part south of the Cemetery and north of the present Chicago city
limits. In 1840 he moved to Ridgeville. In 1859 he sold 40 acreas to Calvary
Cemetery, this being the year the Cemetery was established.
David Philip
O'Leary, one of John O'Leary's sons, was born in Evanston. His middle name was
given him for Philip Rogers, a neighbor (Note from Maryl: Philip Rogers was also
his uncle, being married to David Philip O'Leary's mother Margaret Maserson
O'Leary's sister (Mary Ward Masterson Hickey Rogers)). John O'Leary took up his
first piece of land from the government. Later he bought other land of Wm B
Ogden and Edward Devlin. The latter was a brother of John Devlin, the first
sheriff in Chicago. David P O'Leary was born June 26, 1853. Oct. 24, 1900, D. P.
O'Leary says that his father John O'Leary started for California in November
1850. He thinks he did not go with the party made up of the Crains and others.
He returned Aug 22, 1852 having been fairly successful in gold mining. While he
was there, he sent home $1,000 and brought $1,600 with him.
Contributed
1997 by Maryl
The name of Michael Petrie has a good sound in the business circles of
Chicago. Mr. Petrie was born October 14, 1848 in Chicago. His parents were
Philip and Catherine (LAUX) Petrie. The father comes from Neunkirchen, the
mother comes from greater Losheim, of a province on the Rhine. The older Petrie
served as an Ordnance Officer under Napoleon in 1835 and was married on February
7, 1838 and came to America with his wife. On August 24 of said year Philip and
Catherine came to Chicago. On the 7th of February 1888 they were permitted to
have a celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Philip Petrie preceded
her in death. She gave him eleven children. The widow died on 22nd of May 1898
at the age of nearly 80 years. When the Golden wedding celebration was held the
bridegroom was 74 years old, and the bride was in her 68th year. Bishop Fehan
attended the ceremony and at the end he gave a short message. On this occasion
the bridal pair could claim six sons, fifteen grandchildren, and a six-week-old
great grandson.
Michael Petrie, whose picture accompanies this article
attended St. Joseph School and the Ogden School. Later he attended the Saltman’s
Business College. After he had served up to the year 1870 in the law offices of
John mattock he became a junior partner of the law firm Mattocks, Mason and
Company. Their office was located on the corner of Dearborn and Lake Streets.
Before the year 1872 he founded the Alton Exchange (presently occupied by the
Chicago Opera House) on his own property on 163 Washington Street where it
remained for some 22 years. In the last seven years Mr. Petrie had his office in
Teutonic Buildings on the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets. He had rooms
407, 408, and 409 which offered him elegant and excellent facilities in order to
carry out his work. There were many and varied duties, especially since he has
so many responsibilities. In this connection he was made responsible for Seipp’s
and Successors, and for Mrs. Pauline Bush and Heirs, widow of Valentine Bush,
the holder of Bush Brewery and Company, for the lands of Mrs. Anna Bush and for
the houses of Bush Brewing Company and Successors, and for heirs of Peter
Schuttler etc. Mr. Petrie was as agent of the grounds and as long time resident
of Chicago a precise knowledge of the value of pieces of property and an
unfailing understanding of money matters. In the course of the years he has
demonstrated this ability so that he has acquired the confidence of business
people.
The fact is that Mr. Petrie has never attempted to live in the
posh part of life. Although in the years from 1876,1877, and 1878 he did serve
as assessor of North Town to which office he was elected. In the year 1896 when
his brother Nicholas held the office of County Commissioner died and he served
for the remainder of his term, That is for one and one-half years, (part of the
line is not legible) till the beginning of the term of his successor. (Several
lines to faint to read). He is a member of the Germanic Men’s chorus, a member
of the Marquette Club, a member of the Bar hunting club, of the Rice fishing
Club, a member of the Hesperio Lodge of St. Bernard Commando. One of his
brothers Charles G. Petrie, was for 35 years a member of the local Fire Company,
and Secretary Marshall of the same.
Mr. Petrie is not married. He is a
good musician and at earlier time he sang in German Men’s chorus and assisted in
the church choirs.
Source: Chicago and the German Influence, published
1897, translated by Noah G. Good in 1997.
Contributed Jun 2000 by Joan
Higgins
John A. Piasecki was born 29 Sep 1889 or 1890, to John and Walentyna Valeria (Raczkiewica) Piasecki.
He married Mae Dolecki 08 Jul 1913, in Hawthorne, Cook County IL.
John and Mae had six children: Eleanora, John Jack, Richard, Thomas R., Edward, and James Edward.
He died 19 Jul 1959 in Cicero.
From left to right: James, John, John Jr., Thomas, and Mae
Contributed 08 Mar 2014 by Norma Hass
Harry and Marie (Langner) Pietrzak's Wedding Party, 30 Apr 1938
Standing, L to R: Tom Piasecki, Joe Brecks, Frank Browiarczyk, Ray Langner, Harry Pietrzak (groom),
Vincent "Gabby" Pietrzak, John Piasecki II, Edwin Zaleski, Dick Luczak
Seated, L to R: Celia Tomazkcwiecz, Dolores Lasciewski, Florence Panzak, Harriet Tomazkcwiecz, Marie
Langner Pietrzak (bride), Dolores Langner, Beatrice Jacques, Florence Anderson, Mamie Levenarchek
Contributed 08 Mar 2014 by Norma Hass
Charles and Anna (Krueger) Richardson lived at 9510 Peoria in Chicago.
Charles was a Chicago Police Officer.
Photo #1
Front Row: unknown, Ida (Krueger) Richardson, unknown
Second Row: Daniel Richardson, Charles & Anna (Krueger) Richardson, older couple unknown
Third Row - unknown lady
Back Row - William Richarson, unknown, unknown, Anne
Veals, unknown, unknown, Anna (Witthans) Richardson
Photo #2
Front Row: empty chair, Charles & Anna Richardson, older couple unknown
Second Row: Daniel Richardson, unknown, Edward Veale
Third Row - unknown, unknown, Ann Veale, unknown, unknown, unknown, Ida (Krueger) Richardson,
Anna (Witthans) Richardson, unknown
Back Row: unknown, Daniel Richardson, William Richardson, unknown, unknown
Charles was the older brother of Daniel and William.
Daniel married Anna Witthans and had a son, Daniel (my grandparents and father).
William married Ida Krueger (sister of Anna).
Contributed Sep 2005 by Danielle (Richardson) Sullivan
Peter J. Thornum was my Great Grandfather. I began my research into his past
in July of 1992 when I took my first trip to Chicago where my early roots
originated. Since that time, following his life and times has proved to be an
entrancing and irrepressible and joyful voyage into the past. Some of the
substantiated facts I have learned concerning him are as follows:
Born in
Ribe Denmark March 10, 1844 reared in the region of his birth until he reached
the age of fourteen years and then was employed as a cook on a vessel, leading
the life of the average seaman, until seventeen when he was promoted to mate. In
1862, he entered the United States Navy and continued there for four years. He
served on the US ships of war the Princton and the Mohican. In 1866 he sailed
the Great Lakes between Buffalo and New York City and in that same year he
located in Chicago, still continuing on the Lakes but making this city his home.
In 1870, while mate of the vessel "Badger State" he was shipwrecked and the
vessel was lost, though all the passengers were rescued. He continued sailing
until 1871, when he was again shipwrecked on the schooner "Levant" ["Steaming
Through Smoke and Fire 1871," by James L. Donahue, published in 1990, page 91],
which went down five miles from shore, everyone on board was lost except Peter
who was picked up by a passing vessel the next morning. The vessel had left
Chicago the day of the never to be forgotten conflagration (great fire) of 1871,
the weather at the time being very cold.
He then abandoned life on the
Lakes and followed the occupation of a painter doing contracting, and employing
many men in his business. He continued to be thus occupied until 1884 when he
located in Winslow, Jackson and Talman’s subdivision, erecting a residence on
Seymour Street. In 1877 he moved his house to 704 West North Avenue. He was one
of the first to locate on that street, and in 1880 while still contracting for
painting, he was engaged as an agent for fire insurance. Transacting more
insurance business than any other agent in that part of the city, he represented
Germans of Freeport and the Milwaukee Mechanic’s Insurance Companies.
In
August of 1869 he was married to Christina Jepsen, a resident of Chicago, but a
native of Denmark coming to this country at the age of twenty. They had four
children: Frederick, Emma, Selma, Thyra.
He always favored the Democratic
Party with his influence, and had been the water and building inspector, besides
holding various offices. In 1882 he was nominated for the office of State
Senator as the opponent of William E Mason. He was an active member of The
Danish Brotherhood, Wicker Park Lodge No. 281, Independent Order of the Odd
Fellows and went through all the chairs. He was vice president representing the
West Side of the Democratic Central Committee at the same time that Charles
Thornton was vice president from the South Side. He served on the executive
committee of the Carter Harrison League in 1902.
In 1906 he died in his
adopted country at the age of 66 years. Having resided in Chicago 40 years he
now rests in Mt. Olive Cemetery surrounded by family.
Contributed 17 Jan
1999 by Joyce Daugherty
Handwritten on the back of this photo is "Marjorie Watson, age 8 months - December 1908."
Photo was taken by J.E. Waters, Chicago, Illinois. I found this
photo at an antique store in Pamona, California.
Contributed 14 May 2003
by Carole Magnuson
"At Hot Springs, Ark. Mch. 14th 1908. Davis"
"The Big Four" from _ __ Ave., Chicago
These pictures were in among my old photos, but I don't know if they relate to my families.
--Carol Schatz
1936
| McHenry | Lake IL |
| Kane |
 |
| DuPage | Lake IN |
| Will |
