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Aerial Photograph of Willow Village, Ypsilanti and Superior Townships, May 1959

Aerial Photograph of Willow Village, Ypsilanti and Superior Townships, May 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 6, 1959
Caption:
Village 'Face Lifting': This aerial view of Willow Village shows the changing appearance of the World War II "Bomber City." Some of the more than 500 new private homes occupied in the Ypsilanti township portion are shown as well as part of the 106 new houses constructed in the Superior township section of the Village. Until Ypsilanti township took over operation of the Village, there were more than 2,500 row-type apartment units. Now there are less than 350 such units scattered across the Village. The scarred land remains after the "temporary" rental units are cleared away and until new housing is constructed. This view looks northeast, with Holmes Rd. in the upper right corner.

Fashion Show at Willow Village, October 1947

Fashion Show at Willow Village, October 1947 image
Year:
1947
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 8, 1947
Caption:
Mrs. Leroy Redfern of Goshen, Ct., Willow Village, is pictured above in a black checked coat which she modeled last night at the annual fall style show at West Court University Community Center. Mrs. Redfern was one of eight student veteran wives who displayed the various fashions in the show which was sponsored by the Wives of Student Veterans Club. Following the exhibition of styles, a bridge party and social hour was held. Mrs. Armond Bilitzke of Harwick Ct. was general chairman of the fashion show.

Tessie Freeman Shares Willow Run Black History, July 1991 Photographer: John Heider

Tessie Freeman Shares Willow Run Black History, July 1991 image
Year:
1991
Published In:
Ypsilanti Press, August 14, 1991
Caption:
Ypsilanti Press: Tessie Freeman, above, president of the Willow Run Black History Society, goes through some of the masses of information she has researched on the history of the area. Other members include Alma Hensley and Clara Van Winkle, far right, and William Ray Jr.