Busse, mayor of Chicago Justin Butterfield, attorney, land grant developer Lydia Avery Coonley, author Oscar Stanton De Priest first African American in the 20th century to be elected to Congress. William Deering, founder of Deering Harvester Company, which later became International Harvester Company, father of James and Charles Deering James Deering, executive of Deering Harvester Company and original owner of the Villa Vizcaya estate Charles Deering, executive of Deering Harvester Company, former chairman of International Harvester Company, and philanthropist Augustus Dickens, brother of Charles Dickens (he died penniless in Chicago) Roger Ebert, film critic, journalist, screenwriter, author George Elmslie, architect John Jacob Esher (1823–1901), Bishop of the Evangelical Association Marshall Field, businessman, retailer, whose memorial was designed by Henry Bacon, with sculpture by Daniel Chester French Bob Fitzsimmons, Heavyweight boxing champion, born in Cornwall, UK Melville Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States Elbert H. Gary, judge, chairman of U.S. Steel Bruce A. Goff, architect Sarah E. Goode, first African-American woman to receive a United States patent Bruce Graham, co-architect of John Hancock building and Sears Tower (now called the Willis Tower) Dexter Graves was an early pioneer in the city who arrived on the schooner Telegraph in the 1830s. His memorial by Lorado Taft is the statue Eternal Silence (also known as "the Dexter Graves Monument"). Richard T. Greener, first black graduate of Harvard (1870), first black professor at the University of South Carolina (1873–1877), administrator for the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial, and diplomat to Russia Marion Mahony Griffin, architect Carter Harrison, Sr., mayor of Chicago Carter Harrison, Jr., mayor of Chicago Herbert Hitchcock, US Senator from South Dakota William Holabird, architect Henry Honoré, businessman, father of Bertha Honoré Palmer, father-in-law of Potter Palmer William Hulbert, president of baseball's National League Charles L. Hutchinson, banker, philanthropist and founding president of the Art Institute of Chicago William Le Baron Jenney, architect, Father of the American skyscraper Elmer C. Jensen, "The Dean of Chicago Architects" Jack Johnson, first African-American heavyweight boxing champion William Johnson, educator who served as superintendent of Chicago Public Schools John and Mary Richardson Jones, husband-and-wife abolitionists and activists Fazlur Khan, co-architect of John Hancock building and Sears Tower (now called the Willis Tower) William Wallace Kimball, Kimball Piano and Organ Company John Kinzie, Canadian pioneer, early white settler in the city of Chicago Cornelius Krieghoff, well-known Canadian artist Bryan Lathrop, businessman, philanthropist, and longtime president of the