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Junction of Elm Avenue and N. Monroe Street: Monroe: A statue of George Armstrong Custer, who spent a portion of his childhood in Monroe, was unveiled by President Taft and Elizabeth Bacon Custer in 1910. Originally located near the courthouse and then later in a nearby park, the statue was moved to its current, prominent location in 1955.
Today, the district itself centers around M-125 and M-50, [10] known locally as Monroe Street and Front Street respectively, and extends for several blocks east and south. [1] [2] The district is roughly bounded by the River Raisin on the north, 7th Street on the south, and Navarre Street on the east.
Michigan Welcome Center Northbound Interstate 75 at 10 mile marker Monroe Township: September 17, 1957: Michigan Southern Railroad: Intersection of First Street and Front Street Monroe: September 25, 1956: Monroe County Informational Designation 126 South Monroe Street Monroe: July 19, 1956: Monroe Paper Industry: East Elm Street and North ...
The St. Mary's Church Complex Historic District is a historic district located at the junction of Elm Avenue and North Monroe Street in the city of Monroe, Michigan. It was listed as a Michigan Historic Site [2] and added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 6, 1982. [1] The complex consists of four buildings.
The district was listed as a Michigan Historic Site and added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 6, 1982. [1] This district comprises approximately 0.75 square miles (1.9 km 2), bordering the River Raisin on the south and North Monroe Street on the west. The district extends to the north to East Lorain Street and to the east to ...
The building was renovated in 1988, and has always served as a bar and grill. [4] In 1997, construction of Comerica Park (the Detroit Tigers stadium) threatened the Elwood, and the Bar was moved to its present location at 300 East Adams Street (on the corner of Adams and Brush). [2]
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While Dr. Sawyer did not live in the house after 1870, the property remained in his family's ownership. His daughter, Jenny Toll Sawyer, gave the house to the city of Monroe in 1938. [3] The house was used by a variety of organizations, such as the Monroe County Historical Museum, Red Cross, the Camp Fire Girls, and the Boy Scouts. The house ...