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The Michigan Central Railroad Chelsea Depot is a railroad depot located at 150 Jackson Street. [3] It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1986 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. [3] It is a single story Stick style [8] Late Victorian design, with multiple gables and gingerbread decoration. [3]
New York's Raines Law meant to crack down on drinking, but it instead gave rise to an industry of hotel brothels.
John Raines. The Raines Liquor-Tax Law, The North American Review, Vol. 162, No. 473 (Apr., 1896), pp. 481-485. Frank B. Gilbert and Robert C. Cumming. The Liquor Tax Law of 1896: The Excise And Hotel Laws of the State of New York, As Amended to the Legislative Session of 1897. With Complete Notes, Annotations and Forms. Albany, N.Y.: M. Bender ...
The name was changed to Chelsea on July 19, 1850 when the train station opened and community was formally platted. The name Chelsea came from Elisha Congdon, who suggested the name after his hometown of Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chelsea incorporated as a village in 1889. [5] The Chelsea courthouse is housed in a 120-year-old bank building in ...
Pages in category "Chelsea, Michigan" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The land where the Chelsea Depot now sits was first settled in the 1830s by brothers Elisha and James Congdon. [2] In 1848, the Congdons offered the Michigan Central Railroad a plot of land along the rail line on which to build a station. The railroad accepted, and the first structure built at the site was a freight station, completed in 1850.
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Chelsea School District is a school district in Chelsea, Michigan, United States. It operates these schools: