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Lapeer: As the center of Lapeer's early religious gatherings and the oldest platted section of the city, it includes five different church structures dating from 1881 to 1911. The majority of properties in the district are single-family dwellings dating from 1830 to 1850. 17: Pioneer State Bank No. 36: Pioneer State Bank No. 36: April 22, 1982
Lapeer: March 16, 1995: The Tuttle House† 610 North Main Street Lapeer: 2008: Hiram C. Wells House: 270 North Almont Avenue Imlay City: September 16, 1986: E.T. White House: 237 North Main Street Lapeer: February 11, 1972: Younge Site (20LP3) Address Restricted: NE Lapeer County Goodland vicinity October 29, 1971
Protected areas of Lapeer County, Michigan (4 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Lapeer County, Michigan" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.
English: This is a locator map showing Lapeer County in Michigan. For more information, ... The maps also use state outline data from statesp020.tar.gz.
Piety Hill Historic District is the center of Lapeer's early religious gatherings and is the oldest platted section of Lapeer. Today, the district includes five different church structures dating from 1881–1911, although the majority of the properties in the district are single-family dwellings. [2]
Metamora-Hadley State Recreation Area is a state-managed protected area in the U.S. state of Michigan, located in Hadley Township in Lapeer County, northwest of Detroit. It is located eight miles south of the city of Lapeer. The closest urban community is the village of Metamora, Michigan, which lies to its east and is used in its postal address.
The mill and waterpark. The General Squier Memorial Park is a park located at 4725 South Mill Road in Dryden Township in southeastern Lapeer County, Michigan.It was designated as a Michigan Historic Site on June 6, 1977 [2] and later added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 5, 1986, as the Dryden Community Country Club–General Squier Historic Park Complex. [1]
This house was constructed for Peter Van Dyke in 1873. In 1880, Samuel J. Tomlinson, editor of The Lapeer Clarion, moved from his previous house to this one. Later, Frances and Mary Ellen Hunter purchased this house and in 1924 opened it as a private hospital. It operated as a hospital until 1953. It was later refurbished into apartments.