NORWOOD PARK HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONDUCTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO MARK ITS BEGINNING OF A SECOND HALF CENTURY
You can join online by selecting one the choices below. If you select dual/family, please provide a second email in the box, if you wish. Note that you can only sign yourself or your family up for a membership. If you want to sign someone else up, please use the form referenced below.
We have a new membership category for 2025: STUDENT for $10/year to age 26.
You can also use Venmo @norwoodparkhistoricalsociety, note Membership, phone number last four digits 6263. Rates are $25 for individual, $35 for dual/family, and $10 for student. Note you do not have to have a PayPal account; a credit card option is shown below the PayPal option.
To become a Life member, at $350 one-time, click here (please use Venmo if you have the app; no fees for us.)
To subscribe by mail, print this membership form and mail it to: Norwood Park Historical Society, 5624 N Newark Ave, Chicago, IL 60631-3137. Or complete the fillable .pdf form and email it to membership@nphschicago.org (You must have Adobe Acrobat Reader to use the form. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader here.)
Business memberships.
$100 all of the above plus a link on our website. $200 all of the above plus ads in our monthly newsletter and a link on our website.
Contact membership chair using the membership form. Thank you for your donation! As we are an all volunteer 501(c)3 organization, please note that your donation is tax-deductible where allowed by law.
The Norwood Park Historical Society invites everyone to become a member in their all-volunteer organization that manages a local history museum in the historic Noble-Seymour-Crippen House, Chicago’s oldest (1833). Last September, the organization celebrated its golden anniversary (50 years of achievements), that included purchasing the Noble-Seymour-Crippen House, 5624 N Newark Ave, in Chicago, in 1987. The following year, it was designated a City of Chicago Landmark. Restoration work in 2000 led to identifying it as the oldest house in Chicago when it was determined that the south portion of the building was constructed in 1833 as the home of Mark Noble, Sr. and his family. Another honor was accorded the house in 2000 when it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Throughout the year, (click here to continue reading)