County in Illinois, United States
County in Illinois
LaSalle County
is a
county
located within the
Fox Valley
and
Illinois River Valley
regions of the
U.S. state
of
Illinois
. As of the
2020 Census
, it had a population of 109,658.
[3]
Its
county seat
and largest city is
Ottawa
.
[4]
LaSalle County is part of the
Ottawa, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area
of
Northern Illinois
.
LaSalle County borders Woodford, Marshall, Putnam, Bureau, Livingston, Lee, DeKalb, Kendall, and Grundy counties. Though LaSalle County is in the Chicago media market, it retains a unique identity with a mix of river towns and vast expanses of farmland. The county lies at the intersection of the Chicago, Peoria, Quad Cities and Rockford television markets with all four regions broadcasting within its borders and having a strong influence on the area, despite the county being only 60 miles (97 km) southwest of Chicago.
History
[
edit
]
LaSalle County was formed on January 15, 1831,
[5]
out of
Tazewell
and
Putnam Counties
. It is named for the early French explorer
Rene-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle
.
[6]
La Salle was the first European recorded as entering the area. He traveled the
Mississippi River
upriver from the
Gulf of Mexico
, claimed the land for
France
, or rather as a possession of King
Louis XIV of France
, and named it
Louisiana
. In 1680, he and
Henry de Tonty
built
Fort Crevecoeur
on the
Illinois River
in present-day Tazewell County, and in 1683, they constructed Fort St. Louis on
Starved Rock
in present-day LaSalle County. By 1857, the county was served by the daily arrivals of two trains of the
Illinois Central Railroad
.
As
William D. Boyce
reportedly founded the
Boy Scouts of America
in Ottawa, the council is named for him. He and two other founders established the BSA, but Boyce is given the sole credit since his faction of the BSA adopted the other two competing factions' elements within the organization. LaSalle County is within what is called the Lowaneu District of the W.D. Boyce Council.
In 1838,
William Reddick
, a local farmer and landowner, was elected
sheriff
of LaSalle County.
[7]
He was hired to restore public order resulting from an influx of workmen creating the
Illinois and Michigan Canal
.
[8]
Reddick served as sheriff for four consecutive two-year terms.
[7]
After being elected to the
Illinois State Senate
, Reddick commissioned the construction of a luxurious
Italianate
home, now known as the
Reddick Mansion
.
[8]
This structure is one of the largest surviving pre-
Civil War
homes in Illinois.
[9]
The mansion was added to the
National Register of Historic Places
in 1973, as part of the
Washington Park Historic District
.
[10]
The tri-county area of DeKalb, LaSalle, and Kendall has been influential in terms of its politics, sports, multimedia, industry, and technology.
DeKalb County
was the birthplace of plant hybridization (DeKalb,
DeKalb Agricultural
), the hot-air hand dryer (Sandwich, Sahara-Pak), and is the home of supermodel
Cindy Crawford
, at least 7 MLB players, two NFL coaches, and three NFL players. LaSalle County was home to the
Westclox Company
for many years, it was the site of the first
Lincoln-Douglas Debates
, and was the home to the discoverer of
Pluto
, as well as a
Wild West
figure, multiple published authors, a legendary
NCAA
athletic director and coach, and multiple political figures.
Kendall County
is the home to a seminal piece of 20th Century architecture, the birthplace of the Harvester Reaper, (as well as the precursor to the
International Harvester Company
), the plastic
tackle box
and plastic-injection molding, and is the home of multiple athletes, politicians, and a former
Speaker of the House of Representatives
. DeKalb, LaSalle, and Kendall Counties have all been featured in major films, with scripts either having been written by residents or former residents.
La Salle County was founded largely by immigrants from
New England
. These were old stock
Yankee
immigrants, who were descended from the English
Puritans
who settled New England in the 1600s. The completion of the
Erie Canal
caused a surge in New England immigration to what was then the
Northwest Territory
. The end of the
Black Hawk War
led to an additional surge of immigration, once again coming almost exclusively from the six
New England
states as a result of overpopulation combined with land shortages in that region. Some of these later settlers were from
upstate New York
and had parents who had moved to that region from
New England
shortly after the
Revolutionary War
. New Englanders and New England transplants from upstate New York were the vast majority of La Salle County's inhabitants during the first several decades of its history. These settlers were primarily members of the
Congregational Church
, though due to the
Second Great Awakening
, many of them had converted to
Methodism
, and some had become
Baptists
before coming to what is now La Salle County. The
Congregational Church
has subsequently gone through many divisions, and some factions, including those in La Salle County, are now known as the
Church of Christ
and the
United Church of Christ
. As a result of this heritage, the vast majority of inhabitants in La Salle County ? much like antebellum
New England
? were overwhelmingly in favor of the abolitionist movement during the decades leading up to the
Civil War
.
[11]
When the New Englanders arrived in what is now La Salle County, there was nothing but dense virgin forest and wild prairie. They laid out farms, constructed roads, erected government buildings and established post routes. In 1834, Norwegian immigrants settled in the northwest corner of the county. The construction of the Illinois & Michigan Canal brought thousands of Irish and Irish-American workers to Illinois. Many settled in the counties along the canal route. Ottawa and LaSalle County had a large Irish population due to the importance of Ottawa as a trade and industrial center on the canal. The election of the LaSalle County sheriff hinged on the Irish vote when a New Englander Woodruff was replaced as sheriff by William Reddick a successful Irish landowner following Woodruff's role in putting down a riot along the canal in 1837. Irish and German immigration to LaSalle County, especially LaSalle. Ottawa and Peru prior to the Civil War was such that many German immigrants joined Illinois regiments during the war.
[12]
In the late 1880s and early 1890s,
Irish
and
German
migrants began moving into La Salle County; most of these later immigrants did not move directly from
Ireland
and
Germany
, but rather from other areas in the
Midwest
where they had been living, particularly the state of
Ohio
.
[13]
Immigrants around the Peterstown, Troy Grove, Meriden, Mendota, and Earlville area were largely of German descent, with the Mendota area directly being the epicenter of the German community in the county. Norwegian population has been strong in the area around Northville, Serena, Mission, and Miller Townships in LaSalle County, along with Little Rock and Fox Townships in Kendall County, and Sandwich and Somonauk Townships in DeKalb County. One such family, the Borschsenius family, runs the Norway Store in the unincorporated community of Norway, in southern Mission Township, and the family has been deeply involved with businesses and the school district of nearby Serena and Sheridan.
Ottawa was the first site of the famous
Lincoln?Douglas debates
on August 21, 1858. The community has a strong association with the 16th President, and elements of the downtown area of the city retain much mid-19th century architecture. People in LaSalle County were predominantly
abolitionist
in attitude, and many
Underground Railroad
sites were maintained in the county prior to the
American Civil War
.
Utica (officially
North Utica
) is considered the gateway to the Starved Rock area. Visiting three parks provides a full experience of the area.
Starved Rock State Park
, (south of Utica on
Illinois Route 178
), is the crown jewel.
Matthiessen State Park
(south of Starved Rock on Ill 178) has many of the same features of Starved Rock, but is smaller, and faces the
Vermilion River
to the west.
Buffalo Rock State Park
(east of Utica, and west of Naplate/Ottawa on Dee Bennett Road) has an enclosure which features
American bison
, as well as the mound sculpture complex, known as the Effigy Tumuli. The village was the site of a
F3 tornado that ripped through the downtown
and killed nine people on April 20, 2004.
On November 15, 2023, a magnitude 3.6 earthquake hit the county.
[1]
-
LaSalle County from the time of its creation to 1836, including a large tract of unorganized territory temporarily attached to it.
[5]
-
LaSalle County between 1836 and 1837
-
LaSalle County between 1837 and 1841
-
LaSalle County between 1841 and 1843
-
In 1843, the southwest corner was ceded to Marshall County, reducing LaSalle to its present size
Geography
[
edit
]
According to the
U.S. Census Bureau
, the county has a total area of 1,148 square miles (2,970 km
2
), of which 1,135 square miles (2,940 km
2
) is land and 13 square miles (34 km
2
) (1.1%) is water.
[14]
It is the second-largest county in Illinois by land area and the fourth-largest by total area.
Adjacent counties
[
edit
]
LaSalle County, Illinois, is one of the few counties in the United States to border as many as nine counties. Illinois has two such counties, with
Pike County
being the other.
Many of the residents of LaSalle County live in cities and towns along the
Illinois River
. It is the main population core, with some exceptions, including Streator to the south of the county. Large cities along the river include Ottawa, LaSalle, Peru, and Marseilles. The regions north and south of the Illinois River are mostly agricultural, including the
Fox River
portion of the county, and have few large towns.
Climate
[
edit
]
Ottawa, Illinois
|
Climate chart (
explanation
)
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|
?
Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
|
?
Precipitation totals in inches
| Source: The Weather Channel
[15]
|
|
Metric conversion
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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
|
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Precipitation totals in mm
|
|
In recent years, average temperatures in the county seat of Ottawa have ranged from a low of 12 °F (?11 °C) in January to a high of 85 °F (29 °C) in July, although a record low of ?25 °F (?32 °C) was recorded in January 1985 and a record high of 112 °F (44 °C) was recorded in July 1936. Average monthly precipitation ranged from 1.32 inches (34 mm) in February to 4.13 inches (105 mm) in June.
[15]
Demographics
[
edit
]
Historical population
Census
| Pop.
| Note
| %±
|
1840
| 9,348
| | ?
|
---|
1850
| 17,815
| | 90.6%
|
---|
1860
| 48,332
| | 171.3%
|
---|
1870
| 60,792
| | 25.8%
|
---|
1880
| 70,403
| | 15.8%
|
---|
1890
| 80,798
| | 14.8%
|
---|
1900
| 87,776
| | 8.6%
|
---|
1910
| 90,132
| | 2.7%
|
---|
1920
| 92,925
| | 3.1%
|
---|
1930
| 97,695
| | 5.1%
|
---|
1940
| 97,801
| | 0.1%
|
---|
1950
| 100,610
| | 2.9%
|
---|
1960
| 110,800
| | 10.1%
|
---|
1970
| 111,409
| | 0.5%
|
---|
1980
| 112,003
| | 0.5%
|
---|
1990
| 106,913
| | ?4.5%
|
---|
2000
| 111,509
| | 4.3%
|
---|
2010
| 113,924
| | 2.2%
|
---|
2020
| 109,658
| | ?3.7%
|
---|
2023 (est.)
| 108,309
| [16]
| ?1.2%
|
---|
As of the
2020 United States Census
, there were 109,658 people, 45,089 households, and 29,344 families residing in the county.
[18]
The population density was 95.5 inhabitants per square mile (36.9/km
2
). There were 49,812 housing units at an average density of 43.4 per square mile (16.8/km
2
).
[14]
The racial makeup of the county was 85.6% white, 2.4% black or African American, 0.8% Asian, 0.4% American Indian, 3.6% from other races, and 7.2% from two or more races. Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 10.4% of the population.
[19]
In terms of ancestry, 27.8% were
German
, 18.0% were
Irish
, 8.7% were
Italian
, 8.1% were
English
, 7.6% were
Polish
, 4.4% were
Norwegian
, 3.8% were
American
, and 3.1% were
French
.
[20]
Of the 45,089 households, 26.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.6% were married couples living together, 11.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 34.9% were non-families, and 29.5% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.34 and the average family size was 2.86. The median age was 42.1 years. For every 100 females there were 101.4 males.
[21]
The median income for a household in the county was $60,069 and the median income for a family was $72,583. Males had a median income of $50,214 versus $26,424 for females. The per capita income for the county was $31,020. About 9.7% of families and 13.6% of the population were below the
poverty line
, including 21.8% of those under age 18 and 5.2% of those age 65 or over.
[22]
Education
[
edit
]
School districts
[
edit
]
Secondary schools
[
edit
]
Public
[
edit
]
- Earlville High School (CUSD 9), also has district area in DeKalb and Lee counties
- LaSalle-Peru High School
, LaSalle
- Leland High School
, Leland, also has district area in DeKalb County
- Mendota Township High School
, Mendota, also has district area in Bureau and Lee Counties
- Newark Community High School
, located within Kendall County, but serves Mission Township
- Ottawa Township High School
, Ottawa
- Sandwich Community High School
(CUSD 430), located within DeKalb County, but serves Northville Township
- Seneca High School, also has district area in Grundy County
- Serena High School (CUSD 2)
- Somonauk High School, located within DeKalb County, but serves Northville and Adams Townships
- Streator Township High School
, Streator
- Woodland High School
, Streator
Private
[
edit
]
Colleges and universities
[
edit
]
Infrastructure
[
edit
]
Transportation
[
edit
]
Transit
[
edit
]
Airports
[
edit
]
Major highways
[
edit
]
Utilities
[
edit
]
Communities
[
edit
]
Cities
[
edit
]
Villages
[
edit
]
Census-designated places
[
edit
]
Other unincorporated communities
[
edit
]
Townships
[
edit
]
LaSalle County is divided into thirty-seven
townships
:
Ghost towns
[
edit
]
Politics
[
edit
]
LaSalle has generally been a Republican-leaning swing county, more competitive than most in urbanized Northern Illinois.
In its early years, LaSalle County supported the Democratic Party, being southwest of the
Free Soil
strongholds in the far northeast of the state. Following the formation of the Republican party, LaSalle County voted for that party in every election until 1884, when it supported Democrat
Grover Cleveland
three consecutive times. Although the county gave a plurality to
Woodrow Wilson
in 1912 and supported
Franklin D. Roosevelt
in his first three elections, it otherwise voted Republican until 1960.
A Democratic trend, typical of Yankee Northern Illinois, saw
Michael Dukakis
carry LaSalle despite failing to win the election in 1988, and no Republican would carry the county again until
George W. Bush
in 2004.
United States presidential election results for LaSalle County, Illinois
[25]
Year
|
Republican
|
Democratic
|
Third party
|
No.
|
%
|
No.
|
%
|
No.
|
%
|
2020
|
30,113
|
56.09%
|
22,442
|
41.80%
|
1,132
|
2.11%
|
2016
|
26,689
|
53.65%
|
19,543
|
39.29%
|
3,511
|
7.06%
|
2012
|
23,256
|
49.06%
|
23,073
|
48.67%
|
1,076
|
2.27%
|
2008
|
21,872
|
43.47%
|
27,443
|
54.55%
|
995
|
1.98%
|
2004
|
26,101
|
51.45%
|
24,263
|
47.83%
|
365
|
0.72%
|
2000
|
21,276
|
46.25%
|
23,355
|
50.76%
|
1,376
|
2.99%
|
1996
|
15,299
|
36.01%
|
21,643
|
50.94%
|
5,549
|
13.06%
|
1992
|
16,078
|
32.20%
|
23,276
|
46.62%
|
10,577
|
21.18%
|
1988
|
22,166
|
49.64%
|
22,271
|
49.88%
|
213
|
0.48%
|
1984
|
27,388
|
56.89%
|
20,532
|
42.65%
|
219
|
0.45%
|
1980
|
27,323
|
57.12%
|
16,818
|
35.16%
|
3,694
|
7.72%
|
1976
|
25,114
|
51.39%
|
23,105
|
47.28%
|
646
|
1.32%
|
1972
|
31,190
|
59.20%
|
21,405
|
40.63%
|
92
|
0.17%
|
1968
|
26,054
|
50.48%
|
22,940
|
44.45%
|
2,616
|
5.07%
|
1964
|
21,216
|
40.69%
|
30,923
|
59.31%
|
0
|
0.00%
|
1960
|
27,552
|
49.98%
|
27,532
|
49.94%
|
41
|
0.07%
|
1956
|
33,461
|
64.52%
|
18,318
|
35.32%
|
83
|
0.16%
|
1952
|
32,857
|
60.54%
|
21,321
|
39.28%
|
99
|
0.18%
|
1948
|
24,453
|
55.02%
|
19,666
|
44.25%
|
321
|
0.72%
|
1944
|
28,179
|
54.32%
|
21,489
|
41.42%
|
2,210
|
4.26%
|
1940
|
25,296
|
45.66%
|
29,704
|
53.62%
|
399
|
0.72%
|
1936
|
22,240
|
43.44%
|
26,926
|
52.59%
|
2,035
|
3.97%
|
1932
|
19,179
|
40.30%
|
27,500
|
57.79%
|
908
|
1.91%
|
1928
|
24,039
|
53.15%
|
20,807
|
46.00%
|
382
|
0.84%
|
1924
|
21,417
|
60.47%
|
6,216
|
17.55%
|
7,784
|
21.98%
|
1920
|
23,751
|
73.23%
|
6,626
|
20.43%
|
2,057
|
6.34%
|
1916
|
20,662
|
56.62%
|
14,625
|
40.08%
|
1,203
|
3.30%
|
1912
|
4,858
|
24.56%
|
7,036
|
35.56%
|
7,890
|
39.88%
|
1908
|
11,159
|
55.59%
|
7,589
|
37.81%
|
1,326
|
6.61%
|
1904
|
11,967
|
62.67%
|
5,628
|
29.47%
|
1,500
|
7.86%
|
1900
|
11,781
|
56.22%
|
8,671
|
41.38%
|
504
|
2.41%
|
1896
|
11,548
|
57.60%
|
8,108
|
40.44%
|
391
|
1.95%
|
1892
|
7,957
|
44.12%
|
9,365
|
51.93%
|
711
|
3.94%
|
Visitor attractions
[
edit
]
Notable people
[
edit
]
- James T. Aubrey
(LaSalle) longtime president of CBS Television network
- Bill Brown
, (Mendota) former running back for the
Minnesota Vikings
- Herbert "Fritz" Crisler
, (Earlville, Mendota) head football coach at the
University of Michigan
(1938?1947), namesake of the school's basketball stadium, and is credited for created the helmet design for the
Michigan
football team
- Doug Dieken
, (rural Streator) former tackle with the
Cleveland Browns
(1971?1984); color commentary for Browns radio broadcasts
- Walter T. Gunn
, Illinois Supreme Court justice, born in LaSalle County
- J. A. Happ
, (Peru) pitcher for
New York Yankees
; pitched for
2008 World Series
champion
Philadelphia Phillies
- Michael Hermosillo
, (Ottawa) outfielder for the Los Angeles Angels and minor league affiliates
- Wild Bill Hickok
, (Troy Grove) noted historical Western Figure
- Helen Hokinson
, (Mendota) cartoonist for
The New Yorker
- Silas Johnson
, (Sheridan) credited as the last pitcher to strike out Herman "Babe" Ruth; played for the
Cincinnati Reds
- Harry Kelly
, (Ottawa) 39th
governor of Michigan
- Terrence Malick
, (Ottawa) film director, known for
Badlands
and
The Thin Red Line
; born in Ottawa
- Bob McGrath
, (Ottawa), Sesame Street performer
- Esther Hobart Morris
, (Peru) First Female Judge in United States
- Clarence E. Mulford
, (Streator) wrote the "Hopalong Cassidy" cowboy novels
- Cleng Peerson
, established the community of Norway
- Edward H. Plumb
, (Streator) film composer, worked with
Walt Disney
on
Fantasia
; nominated four times for an
Academy Award
- Maud Powell
, (Peru) violinist
- Thomas E. G. Ransom
, Civil War general, lived in
Peru
, namesake of
Ransom
- Adam Shabala
, (Streator) former outfielder for the
San Francisco Giants
- Aaron Shea
, (Ottawa) player for the
Cleveland Browns
- Clyde Tombaugh
, (Streator) astronomer, discovered
Pluto
- Martin R. M. Wallace
, (Ottawa) Civil War general
- W.H.L. Wallace
, (Ottawa) Civil War general
- Walt Willey
, (Ottawa) actor, known for
All My Children
- Gary K. Wolf
, (Earlville) author of
Who Censored Roger Rabbit?
, adopted into the movie
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
- Clay Zavada
, (Streator) pitcher for the
Arizona Diamondbacks
See also
[
edit
]
Notes
[
edit
]
- ^
"La Salle County, Illinois – Fact Sheet"
.
American FactFinder
. United States Census Bureau. 2000. Archived from
the original
on June 6, 2011
. Retrieved
February 26,
2010
.
- ^
"LaSalle County"
.
Geographic Names Information System
.
United States Geological Survey
,
United States Department of the Interior
.
- ^
"Explore Census Data"
.
data.census.gov
. Retrieved
June 23,
2022
.
- ^
"Find a County"
. National Association of Counties.
Archived
from the original on May 31, 2011
. Retrieved
June 7,
2011
.
- ^
a
b
"Origin and Evolution of Illinois Counties"
(PDF)
.
Illinois Secretary of State
. March 2010.
Archived
(PDF)
from the original on September 30, 2021
. Retrieved
September 30,
2021
.
- ^
Gannett, Henry (1905).
The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
. U.S. Government Printing Office. p.
182
.
- ^
a
b
Catlin, Betty (1971).
Reddick's Library
(PDF)
. Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. pp. 3?8. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on October 23, 2019
. Retrieved
September 30,
2021
.
- ^
a
b
Sprague, Paul E.; Dring, William (1975).
History, Significance, and Feasibility for Adaptive Use of the William Reddick Mansion at Ottawa, Illinois
(PDF)
.
National Trust for Historic Preservation
; Ottawa Silica Company.
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign University Library
. pp. 1?150.
OCLC
665222949
.
Archived
(PDF)
from the original on October 23, 2019.
- ^
Brown, Janet Rabenstein; Pielemeier, Nancy Rabenstein; Scott, Ann Rabenstein (1995).
Ottawa, Illinois in Nineteen Hundred
. LaSalle County Genealogy Guild. p. 42.
- ^
National Park Service (October 10, 1972).
"Illinois SP Washington Park Historic District"
. Retrieved
December 3,
2019
.
- ^
History of La Salle County, Illinois: Together with Sketches of Its Cities, Villages and Towns, Educational, Religious, Civil, Military, and Political History, Portraits of Prominent Persons, and Biographies of Representative Citizens : Also a Condensed History of Illinois, Embodying Accounts of Prehistoric Races, Aborigines, Winnebago and Black Hawk Wars, and a Brief Review of Its Civil and Political History, Volume 1 by Inter-state Publishing Company, 1886
- ^
History of LaSalle County, Illinois, by Elmer Baldwin Rand McNally & Company, 1877
- ^
History of LaSalle County, Illinois, Volume 1 by Michael Cyprian O'Byrne Higginson Book Company, 1924
- ^
a
b
"Population, Housing Units, Area, and Density: 2010 - County"
.
United States Census Bureau
. Archived from
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
a
b
"Monthly Averages for Ottawa, Illinois"
. The Weather Channel.
Archived
from the original on September 15, 2010
. Retrieved
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- ^
"Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for Counties: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2023"
. United States Census Bureau
. Retrieved
April 2,
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.
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"U.S. Decennial Census"
. Census.gov
. Retrieved
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.
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"Explore Census Data"
.
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.
data.census.gov
. Retrieved
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.
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"Explore Census Data"
.
data.census.gov
. Retrieved
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.
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"Explore Census Data"
.
data.census.gov
. Retrieved
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.
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"DP03 SELECTED ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS ? 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates"
.
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. Archived from
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
"About Us"
. Ottawa Christian Academy
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
"LaSalle County board"
.
lasallecounty.org
.
Archived
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- ^
Leip, David.
"Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections"
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Archived
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References
[
edit
]
- Forstall, Richard L. (1996).
Population of States and Counties of the United States: 1790 to 1990: From the Twenty-One Decennial Censuses
. United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Population Division.
ISBN
0-934213-48-8
.
External links
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