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Warren was a sundown town: an all-white municipality that outlawed the presence of people of color after sunset. [citation needed] Those who violated this social order were subjected to violence. [18] In 1970, Warren had a population of 180,000, with only 28 minority families, most of whom lived on a U.S. military base.
The Village of Warren was bound by 14 Mile Road on the north, 13 Mile Road on the south, the Michigan Central Railroad (MCRR) Bay City Branch to the east, and included the eastern half township section 5. In 1920 Warren Township had a population of 3,564.
Of Michigan's five largest counties, Macomb experienced the most population growth (102.5%) in the post-World War II years of accelerating suburban development, between 1950 and 1960. Its population has continued to grow to the present day, albeit at a slower pace since 1980.
Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. MI-12, "Detroit Arsenal, 6501 East Eleven Mile Road, Warren, Macomb County, MI", 26 photos, 61 data pages, 3 photo caption pages "Tanks Are Mighty Fine Things", a booklet about the WW2 History of the Detroit Tank Arsenal "Tanks are mighty fine things" (1946) at the Internet Archive
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A photo of Warren Police Commissioner William Dwyer, who served in Detroit Police Department's narcotics unit working with Mayor Coleman Young in 1976, in his office at the Christopher M. Wouters ...
In football, Warren won 14 conference championships and twice (1953, 1957) had undefeated seasons. In track and field from 1962–65, the Orioles won 33 consecutive dual meets. In basketball, they won seven district championships. In 1963-64, they beat Lakeshore, 65-56, to win the only Regional championship in school history.
Warren, unlike Detroit and most other cities in Michigan, opted not to take advantage of changes enacted in a 2022 state law allowing for up to eight days of preprocessing of absentee ballots ...