User:Freechild/NO

• Work on User:Freechild/YO
• Hall of Great Westerners
• American Protective Association established headquarters in Omaha in 1887.^[1]
• Nebraska History resources

• DeWitty, Nebraska
• Youth on boards (inc. student members of school boards
• 2000 National Youth Summit
• Education theorists
• List of Youth Voice Articles
• Youth engagement
• Youth ambassadors
• Category:Youth activism
• Shawn Ginwright
• Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing
• Youth organizing
• Gerison Lansdown
• Taj James
• Shepard Zeldin
• The Innovation Center
• Intercollegiate Social Society
• National Student League
• Student League for Industrial Democracy
• War Resistance League
• the first student strike against war in 1934
• National Student Federation of America
• United Student Peace Committee
• James River Bridge, Alberta
• Falther, Alberta
• After school program
• Out of school time
• Search also "youth-run".

• I also want to add to articles about Caribou Mountains (Alberta) and Caroline, Alberta

• Beechwood, Nebraska neighborhood
• Music in North Omaha, Nebraska
• Stone Cold Picnic
• St. Joseph's Hospital
• Wesley House
• Danish Vennelyst Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Boyd Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Fontenelle Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Adams Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Benson Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Memorial Park (Omaha, Nebraska)
• St. Louis Missouri Fur Trading Company
• Citizens Civic Committee for Civil Liberties
• Frank Brown (Omaha, Nebraska)
• Florence Ferry Tollhouse

What I am really looking for is information on the tunnels in the hillside along Florence Blvd. You know those woods? There's old tunnels up in those cliffs, which I heard were either for freed slaves back, back in the day, or moonshining in the 1920s. Either way, I can't find anything online!

African-Americans in Nebraska after the Civil War Following the Civil War, African-Americans began to establish themselves in Nebraska. In 1860, there were an estimated 82 African-Americans living in the state. By 1900 that number had risen to 6,269. Most African-Americans moved to Omaha, where chances were greater of finding work. Most opportunities for employment were found with the railroads, packing houses or other labor fields. The 1910 census, however, states that one physician and surgeon, 25 musicians and teachers of music and 14 clergymen of African-American descent lived in Nebraska.

History books indicate that African-Americans contributed to the settlement of Nebraska. In 1870, Robert Anderson was the first African-American to homestead in Box Butte County. Other homesteaders included L.B. Mattingly who resided near David City, and David Patrick, who lived in Hamilton County.

African-American organizations began to crop up in Omaha such as the Women's Club in 1895 and newspapers such as the Progress, the Afro-American Sentinel, and The Enterprise in the 1880s and 1890s. Early African-American churches in Omaha included St. John AME Church, St. Phillip the Deacon, and the Zion Baptist Church.

Many African-Americans from this area distinquished themselves in public life: Dr. Matthew O. Ricketts was the first African- American to serve in the Nebraska Legislature in 1892; Silas Robbins was the first African-American to be admitted to the Nebraska State Bar Association in 1895; and Clarence W. Wigington was the first African-American to design a home in Nebraska.^[6]

Norwegian immigrants assimilated quickly into the fabric of Omaha. After initially settling in far North Omaha near Florence, many Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and Finnish immigrants scattered throughout the city.^[7]

Norwegian immigrants assimilated quickly into the fabric of Omaha. After initially settling in far North Omaha near Florence, many Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and Finnish immigrants scattered throughout the city.^[8]

• Den Danske Pioneer
• Springwell Danish Cemetery
• That park in far north omaha

In the 2000 U.S. Census the five largest ancestry groups reported in Omaha were German (38.6%), Irish (12.4%), English (9.6%), Swedish (4.9%), and Czech (4.9%).

• Catron ghost towns
• NM ghost towns
• Cemeteries in Catron
• [http://www.nmhistoricpreservation.org/documents/22.DOCUMENT.pdf New Mexico cultural properties in Catron County

Nat Towles' band was one of four big bands out of Omaha.^[9]

This is a list of Communists in Omaha, Nebraska.

• Harry Haywood, African American Communist leader (1898-1985)
• Tillie Olsen, Jewish first-generation feminist author (1912–2007)
• Juliet Poyntz, Communist party organizer (1886-1937?)
• Lawrence Robert Klein, economist (1920- ) alleged, former
• Malcolm X, civil rights leader (1925-1965) alleged

• Áísínai'pi — Contains the largest concentration of rock art images on the Great Plains

Athabasca Pass — Major fur trade transportation route (in Jasper National Park)

• Atlas No. 3 Coal Mine — Exceptionally well-preserved coal mine plant

Banff Park Museum — Early natural history museum in Rustic style, 1902-03 (in Banff National Park)

• Banff Springs Hotel — Famous railway resort hotel in Château style, 1912 (in Banff National Park)

Bar U Ranch — Historic ranch in Alberta foothills, 1883

• Beaulieu — Sandstone mansion of Sir James A. Lougheed, 1891
• Blackfoot Crossing — Traditional meeting place on Blackfoot reserve
• British Block Cairn — One of the best examples of a large boulder cairn
• Brooks Aqueduct — Landmark irrigation project built by Canadian Pacific Railway in 1912-14 (see Brooks, Alberta)
• Calgary City Hall — Imposing civic building in Romanesque Revival style, 1907-1911

Cave and Basin — Hot springs, birthplace of national parks (in Banff National Park)

• Coleman — Coal mining landscape illustrating important aspects of mining culture
• Earthlodge Village — Remains of aboriginal village

First Oil Well in Western Canada — First commercially productive oil well in Western Canada (in Waterton Lakes National Park)

• Fort Assiniboine — Site of 1823 Hudson's Bay Company post
• Fort Augustus and Fort Edmonton — Site of rival trading posts, 1795-1801; Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Calgary — Site of 1875 North West Mounted Police post
• Fort Chipewyan — Site of major trading posts, 1800-present; Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Dunvegan — Site of 1805 North West Company post
• Fort Edmonton III — Site of 1831 Hudson's Bay Company post
• Fort Fork — Starting point of Alexander MacKenzie's route to Pacific, 1793
• Fort Macleod — Site of North West Mounted Police headquarters, 1876-78
• Fort Vermilion — Site of North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company posts
• Fort Whoop-Up — Whiskey post, led to formation of North West Mounted Police

Frog Lake — Site of Cree uprising, 1885

• Galt Irrigation Canal — First major irrigation project in Canada, 1898-00
• Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump — Aboriginal bison drive; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Heritage Hall - Southern Alberta Institute of Technology — Early technical college in Collegiate Gothic Revival, 1921-1922

Howse Pass — First crossed by David Thompson in 1807 (in Banff National Park)

Jasper House — Archaeological remains of 1829 fur trade post (in Jasper National Park)

Jasper Park Information Centre — Picturesque fieldstone park building of Rustic design, 1913-14 (in Jasper National Park)

• Lac Ste. Anne Pilgrimage — First Roman Catholic mission to be established by the renowned priest, Albert Lacombe
• Leduc-Woodbend Oilfield — Most important oil field in history of Alberta
• Medalta Potteries — Early 20th-century beehive kilns and manufacturing buildings
• Medicine Hat Clay Industries — Cultural landscape associated with the growth and diversification of the pottery industry
• Mewata Drill Hall / Calgary Drill Hall — Outstanding, large-scale, World War I urban armoury, 1917-18
• Nordegg — Coal mining landscape including numerous extant mining resources
• Notre Dame des Victoires / Lac La Biche Mission — Important Roman Catholic mission, established in 1853 by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (see Lac La Biche, Alberta)
• Old Women's Buffalo Jump — Aboriginal bison drive in use for 1500 years
• Palace Theatre — Designed by internationally renowned theatre architect C. Howard Crane
• Prince of Wales Hotel — Symbol of mountain tourism, chalet style hotel, 1926-27 (in Waterton Lakes National Park)

Rocky Mountain House — Rival Hudson's Bay Company and North West Company posts

• Rundle's Mission — Site of Methodist mission, agriculture and education

Skoki Ski Lodge — Ski lodge in rustic vernacular, 1930-31 (in Banff National Park)

• St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church — Fine example of Gothic Revival design, 1912-14
• Stephen Avenue — Buildings along section of street illustrating prairie urban development
• Stirling Agricultural Village — Distinctive Mormon pioneer dryland irrigation farming settlement pattern
• Suffield Tipi Rings — Important example of Niitsitapi cultural heritage on the western Canadian plains

Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station — Remains of high altitude geophysical laboratory (in Banff National Park)

• Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints — Monumental modern temple in historic Mormon centre, 1913-1923 (Cardston, Alberta)
• Territorial Court House — Oldest court house in Alberta, completed in 1904
• Treaty Nº 7 Signing Site — Treaty signed in 1877 with Blackfoot nation (see Treaty 7)
• Turner Valley Gas Plant — Early gas plant, central to the history of petroleum extraction technology (see Turner Valley, Alberta)
• Turner Valley Oilfield — First major oil field in Alberta, 1914-47
• Victoria Settlement — Cultural landscape illustrating major themes in Prairie settlement
• Wetaskiwin Court House — Classic symbol of justice in the developing West, 1907-1909 (Wetaskiwin, Alberta)

Yellowhead Pass — Transportation route through Rocky Mountains (in Jasper National Park)

Contributed by IP on the North Omaha page; kept here for posterity and possible future research purposes... 24th Camden crips killer park[Camden & duce 9]

• 45th & Jaynes (Jaynes Fo Five Gang...Redman Projects ) Bloods & Crips
• 35th & 36th Jaynes (Jaynes Tre Five & Tre Six) Bloods
• 40th & Bedford Avenue (40th Ave Crip)
• Lothrop Block (Bloods)
• 37th & Grand Hoova Set 102 (DVC)
• 44th Ave & Emmet (Avenue Mafia Gang)
• 34th-46th Curtis St. (Curtis Block) Crips & Bloods
• 33rd Project Crips (Hilltop Projects - Pleasent View Projects)
• Spencer Projects
• Tommy Rose Projects
• Victor Block(16th & Victor) Bloods
• Flatland (14th-24th & Spencer to 14th-24th & Pinkney) Bloods
• South Famlee ( Southside Terrace Projects) Bloods
• 20s (Miller Park Gang/Slums) Bloods & Crips
• 20th-24th & Maple (Duce 4 Mafia) Bloods & Crips
• 29th & Ellison Street (Duce 9) Bloods & Crips
• Bottom Boyz (clique made up of Victor Blk,Flatland,Lothrop Blk,Duece 9 & Duece 4)Bloods & FEW Crips Set
• 47th & Crownpoint (CPT) Crown Point Thugs
• 39th Street (Tre Nine Gangstas) Crips
• 38th Hillside (38th & Grant) Bloods
• 18th-24th (Sahler Block Gang) Crips
• Murdertown 18th-19th and Laird Crips
• 48th (Sahler Block Gang) Crips
• Indian Nation Killers (I.N.K)/(Indian Project Gangstas)
• Westside Rebels 13
• Lomas South Omaha
• Park Ave Surenos13
• Playboy Sureneos13
• 18th Street
• MS-13 (Mierda Secas 13)
• Melrose Boulevard Cripsals (M.B.Craps)
• 33rd & Fowler (Small Street Crips)
• Darkside Villians
• 20th-24th & Paul to 20th-24th Seward (Logan Fontenelle Housing Projects) Vietnam Gangsta Bloods
• Miami street (Rollin 40s Crips)
• 30th Burt TripSet Gang Bloods & Crips
• 45th ave n laurel bottom gang/miller park bangers (bloods & crips)
• 54th n Jaynes (jaynes gang crips)

Funding for schools and racial segregation have been contentious issues for education in the Omaha Public Schools and surrounding districts for the last several years. This tension was relieved in early 2007 when the Nebraska Legislature developed a plan to use learning communities that ensure socioeconomic diversity. Education experts have called this plan, "an important model to watch."^[10] Crime in Omaha is comparable to other U.S. cities of similar size, with racial tension and methamphetamine use among top social issues.^[11]