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When the United States Post Office Department  introduced the use of Zip Codes in 1963 it was to speed up and automate the delivery of  mail. Inadvertently, they also created a system   with unimagined socio-economic benefits.  It provided a tool to organize data and   display demographical information which  became the backbone of entire industries. Zip Codes grew to be representations  of social and community identities Hell, they were immortalized in television  shows such as 90210 and Veronica Mars. I don't know what an 09'er is Its someone who lives in the  prestigious 90909 zip code All over the States, people are aware of their  Zip Code as they have become synonymous with the   location that they represent If you live here in  Chicago you would be familiar with the number 606 Officially, these three digits are our Zip  Code prefix and it was assigned to Chicago in 1963 as part of the post offices Zone Improvement Plan If you had to send residential mail  to Chicago, you’d be using 606 as it was the start of every zip code in the  city. As Zip Codes grew in popularity over time   so did the 606 prefix in Chicago. Today, you’ll  find the number adopted in businesses names, on   products, souvenirs, and tourism apparel, there  is even a 606 park and people with tattoos. Today it is widely used by the community as  a number that represents our city. However,   606 no longer represents the whole city of  Chicago. During the 1990s there was a revolt against our cities Zip Code which resulted in us now having three different variations To understand how this happened, you  have to know the history of the ZIP code The use of a Zip Codes system dates back  to 1943 when the Postal Office Department   issued zoning numbers to large cities across the  country. At that time sorting was done by hand,   a job that usually needed three years of training  and required sorting more than 16 pieces of mail   a minute. It was quiet the operation, with about  1000 men in Chicago employed to handle more than   three million pieces of mail a day. Faced with  an increasing volume of mail to deliver and a   lack of skilled manpower due to the war. A  relatively simple, one or two number zoning   system was devised to aid in the sorting of mail.  Chicago was divided into 50 Zones. When addressing   mail you would have to include the zone number  after the city. For example, Logan square was 47. So the address would read Philadelphia Postal Inspector Robert Moon  saw the value in this new sorting code   and devised a national 3 digit system. He proposed  it to management, but there was little interest.   Not to be deterred, he continued to push  his plan until it peaked the interest of   Postmaster General Edward Day. It took twenty  years from the conception of Moons idea   to the implementation of Zone Improvement  Plan. Talk about a slow delivery. The...