A Philip Randolph/Pullman Porter Museum, Chicago
The museum, a tribute to A.
The museum, a tribute to A. Phillip Randolph, focuses on African-American culture and history, the Pullman Historic District, and U.S. Labor history. The interior has a big and rare manual tracker Organ.
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About A Philip Randolph/Pullman Porter Museum
10406 South Maryland Avenue, Chicago, IL, United States
+1 773-850-8580
A Philip Randolph/Pullman Porter Museum and Nearby Sights on Map
Pullman Clock Tower and Factory
One of the world's most beautiful factories is undergoing a $3
Greenstone Church
A landmark church in the heart of the historic Pullman community
Kenwood Historic District
These impressive structures are all privately owned and unfortunately closed to the public
Pullman Historic District
The Pullman Historic District was created in 1880-'84 by industrialist George Pullman as the first industrial planned community
Historic Pullman Foundation Visitor Center
The first stop to any Pullman visit houses a 20 minute video about the town's history, several exhibits, and a gift shop
Harborside International Golf Center
36 holes of golf on the shores of Lake Calumet with some classic Far South views of the distant skyline and nearby decaying steel mills
The Rink
Ok, this place is cool
Bronzeville Childrens Museum
The First and Only African American childrens museum in the country is named after The Bronzeville neighborhood even though it is located much further south
Trinity United Church of Christ
This large and influential church is a long-time pillar of Chicago's South Side, and the former home to one very famous congregant, Barack Obama, who here found his religion and was baptized
ETA Creative Arts Foundation
A community center housing one top-notch African-American theater company, which puts on an extraordinary number of plays, nearly all of them world premieres