Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 10, 1963
Caption:
Stamper: A "vibro-floatation machine" is being put into position at the W. Huron St. site of the senior citizens' housing project to compact the earth for a more suitable base for footings. The machine, which looks like some sort of launching device with umbilical cords, came from Pittsburgh.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 9, 1963
Caption:
Patio In Remembrance: The old Lorin Mills house at 600 W. Huron St., which has been demolished to make way for Lurie Terrace, will be remembered in the form of a patio constructed out of bricks from the house. Ross W. Campbell, great-great-grandson of Mills (center), and his two sons, Christopher (extreme left) and Charles examine the bricks on the site along with (from left) Avery Downer, president of the Senior Citizens Housing of Ann Arbor, Inc., Miss Lela Duff, local historian, and Mrs. Shata Ling, future director of Lurie Terrace.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 25, 1940
Caption:
SEWER NEARS COMPLETION: Constructed as a WPA project, the North Side sanitary sewer is expected to be completed early in May. The picture shows construction progress on the last unit between Broadway and Pontiac Rd. and the new sewer will be connected to the present system at Broadway and Wall St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 14, 1947
Caption:
Look Over Plans For Civic Theater - Plans for civic theater, part of the proposed Ann Arbor civic center, are being examined by Mayor William E. Brown, jr. (left), John H. Benjamin (center) of Sheehan Ave., president of the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, and Dr. Thomas D. Gilson of Hill St., board member and chairman of membership and season tickets for the Civic Theatre. The Civic Theatre group opened its activities last night with a one-act play and open house at the workshop, 305 1/2 S. Main St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 7, 1956
Caption:
Unitarian Church Excavation Site: Work progressed in this week's balmy weather on the Unitarian Church addition at Washtenaw Ave. and Berkshire Rd. A workman and several youngsters watch as the $123,000 building begins to take form before them. The completion date has been set as June 1.