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Aerial Shot From Top Of Maynard House Looking Down On Tower Plaza Construction, October 22, 1966 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Aerial Shot From Top Of Maynard House Looking Down On Tower Plaza Construction, October 22, 1966 image
Year:
1966
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 22, 1966
Caption:
Looking down from the Maynard House, a maze of construction activity can be seen. When completed, the foundation work shown here will support Ann Arbor's tallest building, a 26-story apartment-commercial structure situated on the corner of William and Maynard St. The high-rise building will contain 300 units.

Carport Construction Site At William And Fourth, October 22 1966 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Carport Construction Site At William And Fourth, October 22 1966 image
Year:
1966
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 22, 1966
Caption:
A 500-space carport being constructed at William and Fourth is being watched with anticipation by the many shoppers and merchants who are eagerly awaiting its completion in time for the Christmas rush. Towne Realty, which is building the carport under a lease agreement with the city, hopes that it can finish in time.

More Parking Likely For Tall Building

More Parking Likely For Tall Building image
Parent Issue
Day
14
Month
September
Year
1965
Copyright
Copyright Protected

'Blues' Traffic Changes Coming

'Blues' Traffic Changes Coming image
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
August
Year
1970
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Zena Schumacher Home at 326 S Fifth Ave Completely Demolished for New Federal Building, June 1975 Photographer: Cecil Lockard

Zena Schumacher Home at 326 S Fifth Ave Completely Demolished for New Federal Building, June 1975 image
Year:
1975
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 4, 1975
Caption:
They Paved Paradise . . . A wrecking crew works amid the rubble of what used to be a house at 326 S. Fifth Ave. as demolition work get underway on the site of a federal building for Ann Arbor. The house, which used to hold a law office and several apartments, was the last building to be acquired by the U.S. government in preparation for the $4 million federal building in the block bounded by S. Fifth and S. Fourth avenues, E. Liberty and E. William streets. Until yesterday the house sported a sign which borrowed lyrics from as ong to proclaim, "They paved paradise and put up a parking lot." Demolition work was begun today on the Masonic Temple in the background. Related Story on Page 1.