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The John W. Blodgett Estate, also known as Brookby, is an historic landmark at 250 Plymouth Rd, SE, East Grand Rapids, Michigan. [3] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 [1] and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1977. [2] The property is owned by Aquinas College. [4]
East Grand Rapids is a city in Kent County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the population was 11,371. [4] ... Historical population; Census
German English School Association (German-American School Society) 327 Front Avenue NW Grand Rapids: July 26, 1978: Graham House† 323-325 Main Street Lowell: June 19, 1971: Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Culvert: 11101 Summit Ave. Rockford: September 4, 1996: Grand Rapids Firsts: Campau Square, Monroe Avenue and Pearl Street Grand Rapids ...
Grand Marais Historical Society; Grand Rapids Historical Society [Wikidata] Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society; Greater Washington Area Historical Society;
Grand Rapids: 8: John W. Blodgett Estate: John W. Blodgett Estate: July 28, 1983 : 250 Plymouth Rd., SE. East Grand Rapids: 9: Business Route M-21 – Plaster Creek Bridge: Business Route M-21 – Plaster Creek Bridge: December 17, 1999
Eaton Rapids: May 16, 1991: Reynolds-Horner House: 107 King Street Eaton Rapids: May 17, 1995: Fitzgerald Park: West Jefferson Street Grand Ledge: April 4, 1978: Henry L. Robinson House: 423 North Main Street Bellevue: March 15, 1990: Seven Islands Resort Informational Designation Second Island, the Grand River: Grand Ledge: April 4, 1978 ...
203 East Cayuga Street Bellaire: April 5, 1974: Brown's School: 4891 M-32 at Marsh Rd. Jordan Township: August 3, 1979: Central Lake High School: Southwest Corner of State and Howard streets Central Lake: August 12, 1983: Elk Rapids Iron Company Informational Site Ames Street (in the yard of the Elks Rapids Inn) Elk Rapids: February 28, 1969
Reeds Lake, East Grand Rapids, MI., was a favorite summer-time destination. In 1872 the Reeds Lake and Grand Rapids Railway was established and used horse powered trams. A 10-ton steam engine, powerful enough to pull three open train cars all the way to Reeds Lake, was introduced in 1877. [3]