Primary sources

Chicago, Eric Struch. "Puerto Ricans Rebelled against Police Violence." Puerto Ricans Rebelled

against Police Violence. Works World, 3 July 2006. Web. 25 Dec. 2016. This source

gave us the main people who were involved in the Division street incident in 1966. It also

gave us the people who was the cause of the uprising , thus becoming the leaders of the

community at the time.

Chicago Tribune. "500 POLICE KEEP WATCH ON N. W. SIDE (June 15, 1966)."

Archives-chiagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune, 15 June 1966. Web. 13 Feb. 2017. This

newspaper article tells us how the mayor tried to bring the police and the Puerto Ricain

community in Humboldt park together after the event happen, but it still, didn't work to

end the conflict between the two groups.

in Postwar Chicago.
Fernandez, Lilia. Brown in the Windy City: Mexicans and Puerto Ricans

Chicago: U of Chicago, 2012. Print. This research helped me to understand the social

standing of Puerto Ricans in the 60s and why it would have sparked the demand for better

rights. It also helped me see how the treatment of Hispanics in general back then is still

relevant to this day.

Lopez, Jose E. "Division Street Riot." Interview. n.d.: n. pag. Print. This source gave us direct

insight on what was actually happening during the time of the Division Street riot. And it

also gave us the direct motivation for Puerto Ricans to gain their political rights.
 N/A. "Division Street Riots - Aftermath." Division Street Riots - Aftermath. Liquisearch.com,

2014. Web. 13 Feb. 2017. This source give us information on what happen right after the

division Street. Its the aftermath of what the happen and what the riot created to help the Puerto

RiOropeza, Lorena. "Latinos in World War II: Fighting on Two Fronts (U.S. National Park

Service)." National Parks Service. U.S. Department of the Interior, 7 Sept. 2010. Web. 01 Jan.

2017. This article informed us on what was the Puerto Rican population role in World War II,

and what was their gain during the war and after it. It also informed us that the Puerto Ricans

join the war to also better the relationship between Puerto Rico and their newly form partner the

United states. Q#4

Perez, Gina M. "Puerto Ricans." Puerto Ricans. Chicago Historical Society, 2004. Web. 13 Feb.

2017. This Primary Source enlightened me with background information on the start of

the division riot of 1966. It Tells what happen and who took part of the riot to begin with.

Puerto Rican Research. "Puerto Rican Youth." SpringerReference (n.d.): n. pag.

Ppuertoricanchiago.org. Puerto Rican Agenda Research Project, 2014. Web. 14 Dec.

2013. This source give us a timeline of the major events that happen in the Puerto Rican

culture.

Serist, Karen Sewer. "Space and Dis(place)ment in Puerto Rico Chicago." Dukespace.lib.duke.

Duke University, 2009. Web. 14 Dec. 2016. This book gave us information on what was

life like in Chicago for the Puerto Ricans before the riot, during the riot, and after the

Division Street Riot of 1966. It tells how the riot was the starting point to Puerto Rican

history in the Untied States as well.

Thomas, Lorrin. "Puerto Ricans in the United States." Oxford Research Encyclopedia of

American History. Oxford College, 2015. Web. 26 Dec. 2016. This source help me gain

insight on the hardships the Puerto Ricans race as a whole was treated in the 1960s and

70s. Before and after they arrived in Chicago. It shows they was still going through the

typical hardships of being the lower class still.

Ventator-Santiago, Charles R. "COLD WAR CIVIL RIGHTS: THE PUERTO RICAN

DIMENSION." Scholarycommons.law.cwsl.edu. CR Venator-Santiago, Mar.-Apr. 2012.

Web. 1 Jan. 2017. This article gave us insight of the Puerto Rican purse during the cold

war. Also, it provided us with information of Puerto Ricans first step to equality in

america.This article shows that the U.S.A passed the Puerto Rico Federal Relations Act

which gave Puerto Ricans some type of political rights in america at the time.

Secondary sources
Baez, Tatiana. "Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Are Ignoring Puerto Ricans." Salon.com. The
Salon, 17 Oct. 2016. Web. 26 Dec. 2016. This source show us how Puerto Ricans are still being
treated and seen as less than equal because the candidates that are running for president of the U.S
doesn't see them as much of a help. They rarely even speak upon them and what they can do for
them.Q#2
Http://larespuestamedia.com/author/specialcontributor/. "A History of Struggle Shapes the
Experience of Chicagos Puerto Rican Students." La Respuesta. Larespuestamedia, 07 Oct. 2014.
Web. 13 Feb. 2017. This article gave use information on how difficult it was for Puerto Ricans to
gain some type of decent education when they arrived in Chicago and how that grown up until
now.

N/A. "Puerto Rican / Cuban - In Spanish Harlem - Immigration...- Classroom Presentation |

Teacher Resources - Library of Congress." Puerto Rican / Cuban - In Spanish Harlem -

Immigration...- Classroom Presentation | Teacher Resources - Library of Congress.

 Library of Congress, 8 Mar. 2007. Web. 26 Dec. 2016. This source gave us a look on the

impact of the Puerto Rican race in modern civilization. It tells use how the Puerto Rican

race have been becoming more in involved in the U.S culture The Puerto Ricans begin

having power in congress, but after that happen in the late 1990s, really nothing else has

changed.

Padilla, Flix, and Excerpts Fro. "Evolution and Resolution of Conflict." Evolution and

Resolution of Conflict (n.d.): n. pag. Spanishaction.com. Dialogo Magazine, 2013. Web.

6 Jan. 2017. This PDf give us a information of the organizations and the types of

organizations that was created after the Division Street Riot of 1966 and what they did to

help the Puerto Ricans gain rights.

People World, Http://www.peoplesworld.org/author/admin/. "Puerto Ricans in Chicago

Celebrate 40 Years of Struggle." People's World. People World, 06 Oct. 2016. Web. 13

Feb. 2017. This source tells me about how important the Division Street Riot is to the

people of the Humboldt park residents and Puerto Rican race today. They celebrate the

the Puerto Rican parade while also remembering the event and its influences.

Weebly. "Young Lords." Chicago: Home of Latin Kings and Young Lords. Weebky, 2016. Web. 13

Feb. 2017. This website provide us with a picture of " Young Lords" That we use for our "Riot

Time" tab.