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Hamtramck Fire Department. Hamtramck (/ h æ m ˈ t r æ m ɪ k / ham-TRAM-ik) is a city in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Michigan.An enclave of Detroit, Hamtramck is located roughly 5 miles (8.0 km) north of downtown Detroit, and is surrounded by Detroit on most sides.
The Building Tradesman - Detroit; Crain's Detroit Business - Detroit; De Mujer A Mujer - Detroit; Detroit Free Press - Detroit; The Detroit News and Free Press building. The Jewish News - Detroit; Detroit Legal News - Detroit; Detroit Monitor - Detroit; The Detroit News - Detroit; Dziennik Polski, The Polish Daily News - Detroit (1904) [5] El ...
Born in St. Clair, Michigan, in 1923, Trese was the eldest of the six children of Arthur Thomas Trese. He graduated from St. Joseph Elementary and St. Stephen's High School in Port Huron . Recognizing his vocation to the priesthood early in life, he followed the path of his uncle, Father Leo J. Trese , a diocesan priest and noted author.
Kostiuk attended Hamtramck High School from 1934 to 1937, where he made All-City in 1935 and 1936, Detroit Tech from 1937 to 1940 on a football scholarship. [1] In 1939, he earned a position on the Little All-American Team.
Detroit, as seen from Windsor, Canada The following is a list of people from Detroit , Michigan. This list includes notable people who were born, have lived, or worked in and around Detroit as well as its metropolitan area .
Ed Klewicki was born in Pittsburgh and moved to Hamtramck, Michigan with his family at a young age. At the time, Hamtramck was an enclave of Polish immigrants in the Detroit area. He attended Hamtramck High School, where he was the catcher on the school's first championship baseball team and starred in the backfield for the football team.
Roger Zatkoff (March 25, 1931 – November 4, 2021) was an American professional football player and businessman.. A native of Hamtramck, Michigan, Zatkoff played college football for the Michigan Wolverines from 1950 to 1952 and was selected as a first-team all-conference player in the Big Ten in both 1951 and 1952.
In 1981, a portion of the neighborhood was demolished to make way for the construction of the General Motors Detroit/Hamtramck Assembly plant. General Motors and the cities of Detroit and Hamtramck relied on eminent domain to relocate the 4,200 people who lived in the area, along with their 1,300 homes, 140 businesses, six churches and one ...