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Imlay City: September 17, 1981: Fairweather-Fritch Farm: 2100 South Fairground Road Imlay City: April 29, 1982: First Congregational Church of Almont: 201 St. Clair Almont: April 17, 1997: Grand Trunk Railroad Company Depot: 77 Main Street Imlay City: February 27, 1980: Grand Trunk Railroad Depot: Railroad Street, north of Main Street Dryden ...
The following is a list of National Register of Historic Places listings in Lapeer County, Michigan. Lapeer County was founded in 1822 and has a current estimated population of almost 90,000. It is officially listed as part of Metro Detroit with Lapeer as a county seat.
Imlay City is home to the Eastern Michigan Fairgrounds, which holds a fair every year that includes rides, a rodeo, a demolition derby, and a farm animal competition. Also occurring at the fairground is a car show and Imlay City's "Woods and Water", a hunting and fishing extravaganza.
Its first plant was built in Imlay City, Michigan. The business rapidly expanded in the post-war years, corresponding with growth in per capita pickle consumption. [4] A child-bearing stork was introduced as a mascot in 1974, merging the stork baby mythology with the notion that pregnant women have an above average appetite for pickles. Vlasic ...
Elle, 6-year-old boxer mix, arrived at Austin Pets Alive! in December 2021 from a local city shelter as a behavior support case. Elle a 'perfect addition' at new forever home after 1,000-plus days ...
In 1879 James F. Fairweather ended his business, sold his home, and apparently moved from Imlay City. The new owner of the house was Jacob C. Lamb, who was born in Burlington County, New Jersey in 1828 and had settled in Dryden, Michigan in 1854. He began farming, and also ran a mercantile business dealing in wool with his brother.
An FBI agent took the witness stand at the federal detention hearing of Tal Alexander — one of three wealthy Miami Beach brothers charged with sex-trafficking — and testified that since June ...
Seated alongside team owner Steve Cohen, president of baseball operations David Stearns and agent Scott Boras, Soto said he noticed what the Mets were doing from "the other side" of town.