The area, which is currently occupied by South Holland, Illinois, was first settled in the Netherlands in 1846 by immigrants from South Holland. In 1847, the area was again connected to the state of Illinois and in 1850 to South Illinois.

Founded in 1846 and incorporated as a village in 1894, the municipality has preserved a large part of its ethnic and agricultural heritage for over a hundred years. As farmland was converted into housing estates and industrial parks and the population grew larger and more diverse, South Holland played a greater role in the economic development of the State of Illinois and the United States. Besides transforming the rural economy in the South of Holland, developers and former urban dwellers have done little to change the conservative character that the Dutch founders had given the country.

This conservatism was challenged in 1969, when federal authorities ordered the primary school district 151, 151 of which is in South Holland, to be desegregated as the first school district in the north. Several referendums on raising taxes to fund schools In South Holland, white voters who started sending their children to separate private schools were losing out. This retreat manifested itself in large numbers of families who took their children out of public schools after they were de-Gregorized, leading to a decline in the financial resources to finance their schools and a decline in enrollment, as most of the remaining students were black.

South Holland developed into a commuter suburb of the 20th century, but still retained its ethnic past. Although agriculture lost importance at that time, it continued to provide income for Dutch farmers and Mexican migrant workers until the 1960s. The last attack on agriculture came in the 1970s, when the local government used industrial parks as a tax base.

Chicagoans seeking to escape the difficulties of urban life and developers seeking to meet their housing needs found the suburb a desirable location. Attracted by the flat prairie in the Calumet region, the settlers moved from supplying the emerging city of Chicago with fresh produce to markets and gardening. By 1892, they had dominated commercial production and distribution of grain and began to grow grain such as corn, wheat, soybeans, cotton, oats and wheat flour.

Median income per household in the village was $60,246 and median income per family was $67,451. In 1892, Illinois was the second largest city after Chicago with 1.3 million inhabitants. The median poverty rate for a two-person household in South Chicago was 2.5 percent, while the median income for a family was 67,451, according to the Census Bureau.

The racial composition of the village was predominantly white, but also black, brown and white with some other ethnicities. The racial occupation of some villages was: African-Americans, whites, blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Jews, Native Americans, and Asians.

The population was distributed in the village, 17.7% were 65 years or older, and this was the highest percentage of the population of a village in Southern Illinois at the time of its establishment. The population is distributed among all villages, with 18.5% of them over 65 years old and the lowest percentage of the villagers.

The poverty line is below the poverty line in all villages, including 1.2% of households with incomes below $20,000 per year and 2.5% for families with four or more children. The poverty line is above the poverty line in the village, which includes 1 in 4 households and 3 in 5 families with incomes below $30,500 per year.

33.3% have children under 18 living with them, 61.8% of them are married couples living together and 12.9% have a housekeeper and husband, while 21.6% are not members of the family. 35.2% have children over 16 years of age, 33% under 18 years of age, 3.5% in families with four or more children, 21% and 6% without family members living together as a married couple or not married and living with their children in the same household.

There are 7,825 housing units in Southern Illinois with a median income of $50,000 or less per year, and the state of Illinois has 1.5 million people. There are 8,825 residential units in northern Illinois, with an average price of about $30,300 per month and 7.7 million residents in the area.

At Census 4 in 2000, 6,007 families lived in the village, with an average income of about $50,000 a year and a median of $30,300 a month. In the 2000 Census, a total of 1,732 families lived in the villages, with an average income of less than $25,500 and a median income of between $35,400 and $40,700.

Now we want to look at how South Holland deals with violent crime in particular and how it deals with property crimes and violent crime in particular.

In fact, the probability of your car being stolen while you are in South Holland is one in 215, and the chance of becoming a person is one in 35. The probability of being a victim of a violent crime in South Holland is one in 39. And the probability that you will be the target of a violent crime such as robbery, grievous bodily harm or grievous bodily harm is 1,312. But the probability that you will be the victim of one of these crimes in North Chicago, South Chicago or Southern Illinois is about 1 in 1,312.