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Home built for pharmacist William H. Bigelow in 1898. In 1914, postmaster George Martin Dewey and his wife Annie moved here with their family, including their son Thomas Dewey. Frederick Smith Residence - 403 West Oliver Street. Home built for undertaker Frederick Smith in 1915. Lee Woodard Residence - 825 West Oliver Street.
January 31, 1985 (120-122 W. Exchange St. Owosso: 19: William Horton Farmhouse: William Horton Farmhouse: April 10, 1986 (1647 W. Miller Rd. Morrice: 20: House at 314 ...
Herman Frieseke and his brother Julius worked in the Owosso brickyards of Charles Shattuck and in the late 1860s purchased the operation. Their yard was a success, and in 1870 Herman could afford to construct a family home. In 1874, his son Frederick Frieseke was born in this house.
Owosso (ə-WOSS-oh) is the largest city in Shiawassee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. [4] The population was 14,714 at the 2020 census . It is located 29 miles (46.7 km) west of Flint , and 32 miles (51.5 km) northeast of Lansing .
Owosso Township, formally named Owosso Charter Township, is a charter township of Shiawassee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 4,765 at the 2020 census . [ 4 ] The township borders the city of Owosso on the east, but the two are administered autonomously.
In 1838, they platted the land in the center of what is now Owosso, encompassing what is now the Owosso Downtown Historic District. The first few commercial buildings were likely already in place, but soon a series of wooden stores were erected, defining Owosso's downtown. The first brick building, constructed in 1844, was the Ament Hotel.
Shiawassee County (/ ˌ ʃ aɪ ə ˈ w ɒ s i / SHY-ə-WOSS-ee) is a county located in the U.S. state of Michigan.As of the 2020 United States Census, the population was 68,094.The county seat is Corunna, [2] and the largest city in the county is Owosso.
Amos Gould settled in Owosso in 1843. In approximately 1848 he constructed this house on Washington Street in the fashionable Oliver Street Historic District. [2] In 1860 he constructed a second, larger house next door (now 515 N. Washington), relegating the original house to a kitchen and servants' quarters. [3]