South Omaha was where many different immigrant groups established their own neighborhoods.

South Omaha relied solely on both of those industries for its growth for more than 100 years.

American operated private water companies in many cities, including South Omaha and Denver.

By the 1930s South Omaha counted more than 10,000 Polish residents.

After the wagon escaped their grasp, the agitated men turned back towards South Omaha.

He is frequently referred to as "the real founder of South Omaha."

Once the police wagon escaped their grasp, the mob turned back towards South Omaha.

They lived in South Omaha, close to the three packing plants and the stockyards where many worked.

Two years later, South Omaha was incorporated as a city.

South Omaha was, and continues to be, culturally diverse.