Chicago Tribune Collection

Tribune Tower, the 1920s Gothic skyscraper and home to the Chicago Tribune in downtown Chicago, and Hotel Intercontinental behind, Chicago, Illinois, USA, North America

Joseph Medill, The Chicago Tribune, from the American Editors series (N1) for Allen &
Joseph Medill, The Chicago Tribune, from the American Editors series (N1) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes Brands, 1887

Scenes in Chicago, 1874. Creator: John J. Harley
Scenes in Chicago, 1874. Chicago River; Jefferson Park; Madison Street; Chicago river from Clark Street Bridge; West Side from Lake Street Bridge, Illinois, USA

Cartoon by John T. McCutcheon for the Chicago Tribune, April 1920, critical of the members of the League of Nations for
LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON. Cartoon by John T. McCutcheon for the Chicago Tribune, April 1920, critical of the members of the League of Nations for failing to uphold their mandate to promote world

Joseph Medill Chicago Tribune American Editors series
Artokoloro

Illinois, Chicago. Magnificent Miler city skyline with landmark neo-Gothic Tribune Tower building home to the Chicago Tribune and WGN Radio and historic Wrigley Building

Illinois, Chicago. Chicago city skyline with landmark neo-Gothic Tribune Tower building (North Michigan Avenue) home to the Chicago Tribune and WGN Radio

CHICAGO: SKYSCRAPERS, c1925. Skyscrapers on the Michigan Avenue Bridge. At left is the Wrigley Building, completed in 1924, and at right is the Chicago Tribune Tower, completed in 1925

CHICAGO: FIRE, 1871. Ruined buildings in Chicago after the Great Fire of 1871. Contemporary English wood engraving

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"Chicago Tribune: A Legacy of History, Journalism, and Iconic Architecture" The iconic Tribune Tower stands tall in the heart of Chicago, a symbol of the city's rich history and journalistic excellence. With its neo-Gothic design, this landmark structure has witnessed countless significant moments throughout the years. Step back in time to March 4th, 1861, when Abraham Lincoln delivered his inaugural message as President of the United States. The lithograph capturing this historic event is a testament to the Chicago Tribune's commitment to reporting on pivotal moments that shape our nation. Joseph Medill, an influential figure in American journalism and former owner of the Chicago Tribune, is immortalized in an artwork from the American Editors series. His dedication to unbiased reporting and upholding journalistic integrity remains an inspiration for future generations. Scenes captured by John J. Harley in 1874 showcase a bustling Chicago with its vibrant streets and evolving skyline. Amongst these scenes emerges the magnificent mile-long stretch adorned by the towering presence of the Tribune building – a true architectural marvel. Fast forward to April 1920 when John T. McCutcheon's thought-provoking cartoon graced the pages of the Chicago Tribune. It criticized members of League Nations for their failure to promote world peace effectively while inadvertently sowing seeds that led to war – highlighting how this publication fearlessly challenged those in power. Today, as you gaze upon Chicago's skyline dominated by skyscrapers like no other city can boast about; it is impossible not to notice how seamlessly integrated into this breathtaking panorama stands once again our beloved neo-Gothic masterpiece - The Tribune Tower. From Abraham Lincoln's historic words echoing through time within its walls to Joseph Medill's unwavering pursuit of truth and justice; from captivating illustrations depicting critical moments in history to being an integral part of one America’s most celebrated urban landscapes - The Chicago Tribune continues its legacy as a beacon shining brightly amidst the ever-changing world of journalism.