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Democrats Plan Parley

Democrats Plan Parley image
Parent Issue
Day
16
Month
February
Year
1939
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Saline Honors Its 'Goodwill Ambassador'

Saline Honors Its 'Goodwill Ambassador' image
Parent Issue
Day
19
Month
April
Year
1977
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Paul T. Lowry, First Presbyterian Church, April 1965 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Paul T. Lowry, First Presbyterian Church, April 1965 image
Year:
1965
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 16, 1965
Caption:
Paul T. Lowry is a laboratory technician with the State Highway Department. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he serves on its nominating committee and is a member of the Senior Choir. He also is a former member of the church's Board of Elders and Board of Deacons.

Part Of Wines Site To Be Sold

Part Of Wines Site To Be Sold image
Parent Issue
Day
12
Month
September
Year
1957
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Students at Wines School protest the Northbelt bypass, March, 1962 Photographer: Duane Scheel

Students at Wines School protest the Northbelt bypass, March, 1962 image
Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 12, 1962
Caption:
YOUNGSTERS PARADE AGAINST NORTHBELT: Equipped with signs reading "Loosen The Belt," "Save Our Woods," etc., some 30 youngsters living in the northwest section of Ann Arbor paraded this morning near Wines School in connection with a move by their elders to get the State Highway Department to change the proposed route of the Northbelt bypass.

The Kappler Home At 3351 Pontiac Road Is Burned To Make Room For US-23 Construction, July 1961 Photographer: Duane Scheel

The Kappler Home At 3351 Pontiac Road Is Burned To Make Room For US-23 Construction, July 1961 image
Year:
1961
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 28, 1961
Caption:
LANDMARK BURNS FOR LAST TIME: This 13-room brick farmhouse at 3351 Pontiac Rd., in Ann Arbor township, an area landmark believed to be more than a century old, was burned by contractors last night to make way for construction of the US-23 Eastbelt Bypass. Just 50 years ago the house, which was then owned by W. H. Kappler of the Kappler Packing Co., burned and was later rebuilt. Kappler's daughters, Mrs. Kathryn I. Staebler and Mrs. Clara Greiner, occupied the house for the past 12 years until they sold it to the State Highway Department on June 25. Area residents were permitted to take what they wanted from the old home before it was set on fire about 6:30 p.m. yesterday.