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The Old Village remains an active part of Monroe's economy, although the majority of businesses have moved elsewhere in the city. [4] The Old Village Historic District is located directly across the river from the East Elm-North Macomb Street Historic District and the St. Mary's Church Complex Historic District .
In 1974 it was purchased by James L. Miller and converted into a dinner theater. John and Alice Blakemore bought the building in 1996 and opened it as a restaurant. In 2006, new owners Lance and Susan Cuffle opened a bar and restaurant and operated a seasonal haunted house. [6] [7] 16: Emporium: Emporium: August 9, 1979 : 154-156 W. Michigan Ave.
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.
The iconic Mexican restaurant opened in the late '80s and helped launch modern Mexican food into the public eye in a major way. The menu continues to change and evolve, so don’t miss an ...
Sidetrack Bar & Grill dining area. Sidetrack Bar and Grill is the current name of the restaurant on the corner of River St. and Cross St. because of its location next to the railroad tracks. Before it was Sidetrack Bar and Grill it was known as Central Bar or “The Central.” The name was from the New York Central Railroad being
In 1845, Sisters Theresa Renauld, Theresa Maxis and Ann Shaaf moved to Monroe to found the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. In 1846, the opened St. Mary Academy as a boarding school for girls, then located at the corner of Monroe and Elm.
The Weis Manufacturing Company, currently known as WoodCraft Square, [2] [3] is a former factory located at 800 West 7th Street (at the intersection with Union and originally the building used an address of 61 Union [4]) in the city of Monroe in Monroe County, Michigan.
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 ...