Tracking homicides in Chicago
Showing 10 homicides in Fuller Park since Jan. 1, 2006.
Name, age + story |
Date, time + case number |
Block | Cause + Locale |
---|---|---|---|
Charles Short,
> Read more |
5/30/14
|
4200 S. Princeton Ave. |
Gunshot
Alley |
William Martin,
> Read more |
11/30/12
|
4200 S. Wells St. |
Gunshot
Apartment |
Dante Lawrence,
> Read more |
7/13/11
|
5100 S. Princeton Ave. |
Gunshot
Porch/hallway |
Malik Dunlap,
> Read more |
5/31/11
|
5500 S. Princeton Ave. |
Gunshot
Alley |
Lonzie Suggs,
> Read more |
5/18/10
|
200 W. 43rd St. |
Gunshot
Sidewalk |
Troy Banister,
> Read more |
12/11/09
|
300 W. 51st Pl. |
Gunshot
Residential yard |
Leon Turner,
> Read more |
7/13/08
|
300 W. 42nd St. |
Gunshot
Porch/hallway |
Jesse Martin,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
9/30/07
|
5300 S. Shields Ave. |
Gunshot
Residence |
Michael Rachfal,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
9/17/06
|
4700 S. Princeton Ave. |
Stabbing
Apartment |
Thomas Cranfield,
|
3/15/06
|
5300 S. Princeton Ave. |
Assault
House |
Tracking homicides in Chicago is an ongoing project of the RedEye. This site is updated regularly with information from the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office, the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago Breaking News Center. Information is subject to change. Data points appear Thursdays in RedEye’s print edition.
EveryBlock was a source for 2008 homicide data.
Steal the data that drives this application
- 2006: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2007: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2008: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2009: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2010: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2011: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2012: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2013: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2014: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2015: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- or read our primer on visualizing this data.
This application is based on Homicide Report, created for the Los Angeles Times by Ken Schwencke. It was adapted for use in Chicago by Ryan Mark, Chris Groskopf, Joe Germuska and Brian Boyer.
Tracy Swartz wrangles the data and writes the posts.