[2] At the time of annexation, the rural, agricultural area had fourteen houses and 120 residents.

[3] In 1912, the Grand Avenue streetcar was extended to the area and Tudor houses were built in response.

[2] These railroad tracks include those that service the area via the Milwaukee District/West Line at Mont Clare station and the former Dunning spur line that the Milwaukee Road used to serve the Chicago-Read Mental Health Center and several factories among the Brickyard.

Located at Chicago's city limits, it borders the village of Elmwood Park to the west.

[5] According to a 2016 analysis by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning, there were 12,887 people and 4,429 households residing in the area.

[1] The racial makeup of the area was 31.60% White, 3.60% African American, 5.70% Asian, 0.80% from other races.