261:—which has held a bar and restaurant continuously since at least 1850—has an unusual shape resulting from a 1929 train derailment. On an early January morning, the twelfth car, laden with lumber, of an 85-car freight train came off the tracks and crashed into the corner of the building. The owner of the building, who lived just above the section that was hit, was uninjured but had most of her personal effects scattered into the street. There were only a few people near the railroad crossing when it derailed including an 18-year-old female who was knocked unconscious and a man who was sitting in his car, but was able to get away unharmed. When the current owners went to build a patio on the spot, they found some of the debris had been piled up underneath, which made it more difficult to dig post holes. In 1931, the entrance to the building was moved from the east side to its current position on the north side to accommodate a post-prohibition law requiring bar entrances to be at least 500 feet from any church. The back patio was constructed after the nearby church burned down. According to Sidetrack owner Linda French, the first-floor walls are three bricks deep, with the oldest remaining bricks dating to the 1850s.
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looking for a tavern so he invited him to
Ypsilanti to take a look at the Follett House. Denny was a little bit unscrupulous in his business actions but he got a group of fellows to go to Ann Arbor with suit cases and another group to go down to Wayne and when the Michigan Central train came in these fellows flocked into the Follett House to register and stay over night. Mathias was sitting in the lobby and he looked over the crowd and just then the train came in from the other way and these fellows he had sent to Wayne came in. Well, the bar was doing business and the barber shop was doing business and Mathias was mesmerized by the amount of business he anticipated so he bought the place; and didn't they sell him another place up in the Thompson Building for an overflow of his patrons. Well, he paid his money and he owned the hotel and Doyle was gone.
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construction was built using bricks from the Great
Western Hotel that was torn down to make room for the railroad tracks. The Italianate style with arched fenestration and intricate wooden frieze was particularly popular at that time and can be observed in the few remaining buildings in Ypsilanti from that time period. Its subsequent rehabilitation and preservation would be a great asset and historical resource for not only the citizens of Ypsilanti but also an excellent example of Midwestern architecture from the 1800s for the entire country.
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buildings standing today were built from 1850 to 1880. In the early years, Depot Town included a flour mill, a large farmers' store, an iron foundry, a fire department, a clothing store, and paved streets. Ypsilanti's original city hall and jail were built just across the Huron River from Depot Town on West Cross Street. As the depot was built one mile north of the
181:, the Norris Block was used as a barracks by two regiments: the Fourteenth Michigan Infantry Regiment in early 1862, and the Twenty-Seventh Michigan Infantry Regiment in 1863. Oliver E. Thompson bought the building in 1869, and as it passed down through several generations of the Thompson family, it eventually became known as the Thompson Block.
201:, making its last Ypsilanti stop in 1984. In the March 2016, local, state and federal officials formally began the process of proposing the return of Amtrak service to Depot Town. The city council approved $ 2 million toward the construction of a platform adjacent to the Maple Street parking lot which would be served by
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David
Kircher bought the building, using it as a warehouse. From 1996 until 2005, the building was tied up in legal disputes. Kircher was found guilty of demolition by neglect, and first Barnes and Barnes and then Beal Properties were named receivers. In May 2006, Stewart Beal purchased the building outright.
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The Depot Town
Farmers' Market, one of Ypsilanti's two farmers' markets, began near downtown in 1919, moving several times before settling in the freighthouse in the late 1970s. Inside the freighthouse, the market operated year-round, and included a coffee shop and frequent live music. Since the 2004
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Most of the buildings in Depot Town are two or three stories. At the east end, the
Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum building is a single story. East of Rice Street, the building facing Cross Street from the north is four stories, while the freighthouse behind it is a single tall story. Toward the
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and the River Street Bakery, owned by the co-op. On the roof of the Mill Works
Building, Solar Ypsi installed 12 solar panels for the co-op in April 2009, followed by 30 panels for the bakery in 2010, producing a total of 8.3 kilowatts during peak sunlight. Data from the meters can be viewed at
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By the 1950s, railroad traffic declined and parts of Depot Town began to fall into disrepair. The
Thompson Block was put up for sale in 1950, standing vacant for more than a year. A series of businesses opened and closed in the building, with none finding lasting success. In the late 1960s, landlord
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to North River Street, and a small area on the 300-block of North River Street. However, several blocks in the surrounding area are also commonly referred to as part of Depot Town. These areas include
Riverside Park, Frog Island Park (both of which are on the Huron River), and River Street extending
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Each summer since 1997, Riverside Park hosts the Orphan Car Show. The show includes a parade and presentations by automotive historians about defunct car brands. Discontinued models of ongoing brands are accepted if they were made in
Ypsilanti, and foreign vehicles are allowed if they are no longer
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Summer Beer
Festival, established in 1997, is held in Riverside Park on the fourth Saturday (and the Friday evening before) of July. Beginning in 2008, the Brewers Guild set a goal to operate its beer festivals as "zero-waste" events. They work closely with local recycling and composting companies,
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Architecturally, the 's historical significance is quite apparent. Built in the mid 18th century, the building is an excellent example of the typical downtown building block (here freestanding) with retail on the first floor and dwellings/storage on the upper floors. The masonry brick and wood beam
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The original Michigan Central Depot, from which the area took its name, no longer stands, but it was between the northeast side of the tracks and the west side of River Street, directly across from the freighthouse, since replaced by a parking lot. The freighthouse, built in 1878, does still stand,
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Amtrak trains' last roundtrip stops in Ypsilanti came in 1982, although the eastbound train stopped in Depot Town until 1984. Magliari said that line, the Michigan Executive, was a remnant of the commuter train that connected Detroit with western suburbs and cities up until 1975. As Amtrak focused
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The River Street Bakery, also in the Mill Works Building and now owned by the Co-op, claims to have the only wood-fired brick oven in commercial use in Washtenaw County. Originally called the Depot Town Sourdough Bakery, the bakery was founded by Tom Kinney as an independent cooperative non-profit
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In addition to antique stores, a Michigan artisan market (The Eyrie), tattoo parlor, record shop, fly fishing store, one of Ypsilanti's two farmers' markets & a variety of services including massage therapy, Russian ballet instruction, and motorcycle/auto repair; Depot Town is home to several
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Tunnels, originally built for water drainage, passed beneath the railroad and ran between the Thompson Block and the businesses on Cross Street, and were used as hiding places by escaped slaves, who hid by day and then rode boats down the Huron River by night. Leonard Chase, a known abolitionist,
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Depot Town was created after the Ypsilanti Train Depot was opened in 1838. As the railroad connected Ypsilanti, MI with Detroit, the area surrounding the depot grew. The commercial community known as Depot Town was built over the thirty years following the arrival of the railroad, and most of the
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I've been told by two interesting people of those days about a couple of sales that were made at the Depot. One was when Denny Doyle sold the Follett House. It seems that business had fallen off quite a lot. Denny wanted to sell the place so he heard about a fellow by the name of Mathias who was
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At the northeast corner of Cross and River Streets stands the Thompson Block, a historic building which was used as barracks in the Civil War. The Thompson Block suffered a bad fire early in the morning on September 23, 2009, and the temporary supports reaching into adjacent streets, installed
336:. During "New Student Orientation", Eastern provides students with gift certificates called "Ypsibucks", which can be used at many restaurants in Depot Town and downtown Ypsilanti. Students use the day, known as "Ypsifest", to walk around the city and become acquainted with Ypsilanti.
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to ensure that as much of it as possible is recycled, composted, or used as animal feed. This has been achieved by requiring vendors to biodegradable plates and flatware. Also, unlike many such events, the festival is self-supporting without any outside sponsors.
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Part of the reason for putting the generation of energy online is so people can compare solar sites; in a recent comparison of the main co-op roof to the Ypsilanti City Hall, he found that city hall is a more efficient site because of its height and lack of
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with a $ 20,000 loan from the Cooperative Whole Grain Education Association and pledges from prospective customers. To stretch the limited funds, the brick oven was built by hand in 1989. From the beginning, the Ypsilanti Food Co-op retailed the bread.
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In 2010, the festival drew about 9,000 attendees, despite "sweltering heat, torrential downpours, an overflowing Huron River, power blackouts and the possibility of tornadoes". Fifty-four Michigan breweries served around 350 different beers that year.
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Unlike many other celebrations of industry, the Ypsilanti Summer Beer Festival is fully independent. The large number of paying festival attendants and Michigan Brewer's Guild members, the Ypsilanti Summer Beer Festival can operate without outside
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The freighthouse was closed in 2004 due to safety concerns. In early 2009, the city of Ypsilanti and the Friends of the Ypsilanti Freighthouse received more than $ 600,000 (~$ 828,388 in 2023) for repairs to make the freighthouse usable again.
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dealership. In 1927 the business opened as "Hudson Sales & Service", becoming "Miller Motors" in 1955. After the discontinuance of the Hudson brand in 1958, Miller Motors continued as a service and parts supplier for Hudson collectors.
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One of the earliest developments of note in Depot Town was the Western Hotel, built by Mark Norris. Opening in May 1839, the Western Hotel stood on a triangular plot west of River Street and north of the railroad track. Around 1860, the
317:, are immediately to the west of Depot Town, and are often informally considered part of the district. A three-way bridge, known as the "tridge", links the two parks and Depot Town over the Huron River. Just beyond Riverside Park, the
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between Ann Arbor and Detroit. The earliest service could begin would be December 2017. Early preparation for the reintroduction of service has included the closing of two railroad crossings at Park and Groves streets in July 2016.
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The Michigan Central Depot was widely known for the gardens which surrounded it. The longtime gardener, John Laidlaw, built enormous arrangements that evoked Niagara Falls, the battleship Maine, and well-known landscapes.
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If you're an autophile, be sure to check out the Depot Town Cruise Nights. Set in the back drop of historic Depot Town every Thursday night, weather permitting, classic cars line the road by Sidetrack and
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north and south for several blocks. First established in the late 1830s, most of the buildings standing today were constructed between 1850 and 1880. Over the years, Depot Town has included hotels, an
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Held each year on the last weekend of August, the Ypsilanti Heritage Festival sprawls across Frog Island Park, Riverside Park, Depot Town, and downtown Ypsilanti. The festival includes events such as
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shortly after the fire to stabilize the structure, blocked westbound traffic on Cross Street for more than three months and have resulted in legal tussles between the city and the property owner.
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bought the land to replace the old wood plank depot with a newer, more modern brick depot. Norris demolished his hotel and carried the bricks across River Street, where he built a three-story
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Founded in 1999, the Michigan ElvisFest is an annual two-day festival held in July in Riverside Park and Depot Town. Established to replace the previous Ypsilanti-based music festival, the
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In the Michigan Argus of February 3, 1860 we read of a fire in Depot Town with some of the sparks flying as far as Peckville and starting one of Peck's barns on fire and destroying it.
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Due to Michigan's cold winter, the majority of Depot Towns events are held from late March to early October. There are many events that take place in and around Depot Town such as the
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well-known restaurants. Depot Town's newest restaurant MAIZ Mexican Cantina opened June 2014 serving fresh from scratch Mexican fare complementing the other institutions on Cross St.
325:, the oldest park in Ypsilanti, is one block west of Depot Town on Cross Street. The Corner Brewery, just north of Depot Town, is also commonly associated with the district, and
361:, established in 1975, moved into the Mill Works Building in the 1980s and in addition to groceries, sells sandwiches, salads, soups, and fresh bread from the bakery next door.
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has occupied the southwest corner of the River Street-Cross Street intersection since 1980, while Aubree's Saloon is in the last building on the north side of Cross Street. The
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On the east side of River Street, south from the Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum across the railroad tracks, the Mill Works Building, originally a foundry, contains the
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400:, Tuesday "bike" night, and Thursday "cruise nights". Depot Town is also home to vintage car shows, concert band, jazz band, orchestra concerts, and an annual dog parade.
83:. Today the area is dominated by restaurants and stores. Depot Town also hosts several large summer festivals each year, as well as weekly bike nights and cruise nights.
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1850s. When we tore out a staircase we found little shoes from, like, 1870...It's been really easy to work with, because it is so sound – three bricks deep.
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west end of Depot Town, on both sides of Cross Street, there are several one-story structures, which are of more-recent construction than the taller buildings.
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closure of the freighthouse due to structural concerns, the farmers' market has operated seasonally only, in the courtyard just outside the freighthouse.
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Festival, ElvisFest has grown to be the largest Elvis festival in North America, attended by approximately 10,000 fans each year. In addition to
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passenger trains continued to stop in Depot Town until the early 1980s, ending round trip stops in 1982, with the eastbound train, the
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barracks, and a building that has housed a bar and restaurant continuously for more than 150 years, switching to soft drinks during
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In early 1860, Depot Town experienced a large fire, which spread sparks so far that a barn one-third of a mile away was destroyed.
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1047:"Cross Street shoring remains at Thompson Block despite deadline from city; developer Stewart Beal says it will be gone soon"
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more on inter-city connection instead of commuter, or suburb-to-city lines, it phased out the Ypsilanti stop, Magliari said.
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Depot Town is immediately northeast of downtown Ypsilanti. Frog Island and Riverside Parks, both on the
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1615:"Annual summer beer festival in Ypsilanti draws crowd of 9,000 despite heat, rainy weather"
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Washtenaw County 3-R Business Directory: Ypsilanti Food Cooperative and River Street Bakery
1225:"With Ypsilanti Food Co-op bakery solar panels in place, Solar Ypsi looks for next project"
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such as Recycle Ann Arbor, to manage the removal of any plastic, aluminum, paper, and
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954:"Funding to repair Ypsilanti Freighthouse to be announced on Friday by Gov. Granholm"
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from 1841 to 1860, hiding escaped slaves in his home near the depot. Also during the
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the Solar Ypsi website, allowing anyone to compare generation from different sites.
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66:'s historic district. Depot Town proper consists of East Cross Street from the
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and the area immediately around the freighthouse is home to the Depot Town
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1016:"Ypsilanti Depot Town intersection near Thompson Block reopens to traffic"
931:"Ypsilanti to close railroad crossings for Depot Town train stop project"
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878:"Ypsilanti approves $ 2 million for new Depot Town train stop platform"
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At the southwest corner of the same intersection, the building housing
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141:), the community of Ypsilanti was split between competing locations.
1541:"Michigan Summer Beer Festival will be a 'zero-waste beer festival'"
809:"Amtrak back in Depot Town? Ypsilanti officials to consider request"
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1673:"Ypsilanti Heritage Festival: Festival hours and featured events"
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is a commercial area, with some residences above storefronts, in
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1646:"Fan favorites will be back at yearly Elvisfest in Ypsilanti"
985:"Large fire guts historic building in Ypsilanti's Depot Town"
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National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States
1118:. Ypsilanti Historical Society. Summer 2006. pp. 15–17
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Depot Town is also a half-mile southeast of the campus of
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At the southeast corner of Cross and River Streets, the
527:, vol. 1, Somerset Publishers, 1999, p. 523,
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dealership, across the street from the Thompson Block.
1178:, Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum, archived from
1483:"Cars, music, food and a festival; Ypsi has them all"
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building houses the last surviving Hudson dealership.
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is a half-mile north of Depot Town on River Street.
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The Bread Builders: Hearth Loaves and Masonry Ovens
321:is at the corner of Cross Street and Huron Street.
153:structure, which became known as the Norris Block.
207:service, with possible future use by the proposed
1451:"Ypsilanti Farmers Market 90 years old next year"
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444:, ElvisFest also often includes performances by
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1159:How old are the oldest bricks in this building?
1079:Ridenour, George; McDermott, Lyle (Fall 2009),
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55:A map of the principal buildings in Depot Town.
1388:, Chelsea Green Publishing, pp. 193–194,
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569:"Depot Town- 'see what all the love's about'"
224:A caboose sits in the freighthouse courtyard.
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309:The location of Depot Town within Ypsilanti.
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1572:"Ypsi has 'frothy history,' 'hoppy future'"
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1515:"Marching mutts parade through Depot Town"
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661:"The Thompson Block — Then and Now!"
1698:"DRIVING; A Car Show Just for 'Orphans'"
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1570:Nichols, Jerome Stuart (June 20, 2011),
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372:is housed in the world's last surviving
348:Sidetrack Bar & Grill in Depot Town.
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122:The Mill Works Building now houses the
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1679:, Heritage Newspapers, August 21, 2010
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1223:Lukowski, Kristin (December 1, 2010),
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1417:Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum
784:The Underground Railroad in Michigan
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758:The Underground Railroad in Michigan
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370:Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum
278:Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum
270:Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum
1588:from the original on April 11, 2014
1294:. September 7, 2004. Archived from
983:Higgins, Lee (September 23, 2009),
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248:Craig Zehnder, 1992 research report
13:
1987:Former Amtrak stations in Michigan
1613:Bardallis, David (July 24, 2010),
1382:Wing, Daniel; Scott, Alan (1999),
477:
14:
2003:
1721:
1328:. August 29, 2006. Archived from
807:Perkins, Tom (January 29, 2011),
726:Thompson, Joseph H. (July 1974),
688:Anschuetz, Janice (Summer 2010),
1481:Milewski, Katie (May 23, 2011),
1255:Parks & Facilities Directory
1014:Perkins, Tom (January 5, 2010),
781:Mull, Carol (January 10, 2014),
755:Mull, Carol (January 10, 2014),
627:Revitalizing downtown, 1976–1986
109:
95:
1690:
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1644:Hachem, Khalil (July 9, 2008).
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1449:Mann, James (August 17, 2008),
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1045:Perkins, Tom (April 25, 2011),
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952:Pepple, Steve (April 9, 2009),
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922:
900:"Street Closures at Rail Stops"
892:
876:Perkins, Tom (March 16, 2016).
800:
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594:Eckert, Kathryn Bishop (1993).
209:Ann Arbor–Detroit Regional Rail
173:also operated a station on the
1982:Historic districts in Michigan
748:
728:"Memories of Early Depot Town"
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587:
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1:
1926:Battle Creek Michigan Central
1539:Smith, Josh (July 22, 2008),
929:Perkins, Tom (May 18, 2016).
567:Mooney, Erica (May 9, 2011),
486:
339:
215:
1513:Bell, Amy (March 24, 2011),
1147:Ypsilanti Historical Society
1089:Ypsilanti Historical Society
736:Ypsilanti Historical Society
698:Ypsilanti Historical Society
669:Ypsilanti Historical Society
525:The Encyclopedia of Michigan
126:and the River Street Bakery.
16:Commercial area of Ypsilanti
7:
1742:community development dept.
1582:Eastern Michigan University
1326:Eastern Michigan University
1292:Eastern Michigan University
1137:Badgerow, Ted (Fall 2009),
659:Mann, James (Winter 2009),
483:sold in the United States.
462:Ypsilanti Heritage Festival
456:Ypsilanti Heritage Festival
398:Ypsilanti Heritage Festival
334:Eastern Michigan University
300:
10:
2008:
1625:Advance Publications, Inc.
1551:Advance Publications, Inc.
1358:Washtenaw County, Michigan
1057:Advance Publications, Inc.
1026:Advance Publications, Inc.
995:Advance Publications, Inc.
964:Advance Publications, Inc.
819:Advance Publications, Inc.
787:, McFarland, p. 136,
474:from Pontiac to Detroit).
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429:
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1918:
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1139:"Sidetrack Bar and Grill"
1112:"Sidetrack Bar and Grill"
1081:"The Sidetrack-A History"
761:, McFarland, p. 61,
383:
355:Sidetrack Bar & Grill
319:Michigan Firehouse Museum
259:Sidetrack Bar & Grill
147:Michigan Central Railroad
1941:Detroit Michigan Central
1905:St. Joseph–Benton Harbor
634:, 1988, pp. 138–139
374:Hudson Motor Car Company
282:Hudson Motor Car Company
602:Oxford University Press
37:42.245961°N 83.609143°W
1992:Huron River (Michigan)
1425:National Heritage Area
880:. Advance Publications
410:Michigan Brewers Guild
392:Summer Beer Festival,
390:Michigan Brewers Guild
349:
310:
280:is housed in the last
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1951:New Buffalo (C&O)
1736:May 26, 2013, at the
1677:The Ypsilanti Courier
1521:, Heritage Newspapers
1519:The Ypsilanti Courier
1202:Project installations
597:Buildings of Michigan
472:Woodward Dream Cruise
347:
308:
267:
240:
223:
159:
54:
42:42.245961; -83.609143
1284:"Neighborhood Lunch"
933:. Advance Publishing
404:Summer Beer Festival
359:Ypsilanti Food Co-op
290:Ypsilanti Food Co-op
175:Underground Railroad
124:Ypsilanti Food Co-op
73:Underground Railroad
1977:Ypsilanti, Michigan
1463:on October 13, 2012
1260:Ypsilanti, Michigan
1143:Ypsilanti Gleanings
1116:Ypsilanti Gleanings
1085:Ypsilanti Gleanings
732:Ypsilanti Gleanings
694:Ypsilanti Gleanings
665:Ypsilanti Gleanings
442:Elvis impersonators
102:In the 19th century
64:Ypsilanti, Michigan
33: /
1946:Greenfield Village
1703:The New York Times
1456:The Ann Arbor News
1266:on January 2, 2014
910:on October 2, 2016
854:on October 2, 2016
509:, 1997, p. 77
502:Discover Ann Arbor
432:Michigan ElvisFest
426:Michigan ElvisFest
394:Michigan ElvisFest
350:
311:
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198:Michigan Executive
179:American Civil War
167:Joseph H. Thompson
77:American Civil War
57:
1964:
1963:
1731:community website
1546:Kalamazoo Gazette
1332:on August 5, 2012
1229:Concentrate Media
904:City of Ypsilanti
848:City of Ypsilanti
794:978-0-7864-4638-4
768:978-0-7864-4638-4
611:978-0-19-509379-7
468:vintage base ball
327:Highland Cemetery
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1459:, archived from
1446:
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1436:
1431:on July 27, 2011
1427:, archived from
1412:
1406:
1405:
1404:
1402:
1379:
1373:
1372:
1371:
1369:
1364:on June 14, 2012
1360:, archived from
1348:
1342:
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1322:Focus EMU Online
1314:
1308:
1307:
1305:
1303:
1288:Focus EMU Online
1280:
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1197:
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906:. Archived from
896:
890:
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864:
863:
861:
859:
850:. Archived from
840:
834:
833:
827:
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752:
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1919:Former stations
1914:
1798:Active stations
1793:
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1738:Wayback Machine
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604:. p. 150.
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478:Orphan Car Show
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452:impersonators.
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231:Farmers' Market
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139:Michigan Avenue
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1722:External links
1720:
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1706:, June 6, 2003
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1651:Ann Arbor News
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491:
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460:Main article:
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430:Main article:
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1318:"News Briefs"
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1017:
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948:
937:September 28,
932:
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914:September 28,
909:
905:
901:
895:
884:September 28,
879:
872:
870:
858:September 28,
853:
849:
845:
844:"All Aboard!"
839:
832:
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816:
815:
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534:0-403-09322-8
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323:Prospect Park
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125:
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98:
84:
82:
78:
74:
69:
65:
61:
53:
49:
46:
1955:
1855:Grand Rapids
1830:East Lansing
1820:Battle Creek
1741:
1728:
1708:, retrieved
1701:
1692:
1681:, retrieved
1676:
1667:
1655:. Retrieved
1649:
1639:
1628:, retrieved
1620:AnnArbor.com
1618:
1596:
1590:, retrieved
1575:
1565:
1554:, retrieved
1544:
1534:
1523:, retrieved
1518:
1508:
1499:
1492:, retrieved
1488:Eastern Echo
1486:
1476:
1465:, retrieved
1461:the original
1454:
1444:
1433:, retrieved
1429:the original
1416:
1410:
1399:, retrieved
1384:
1377:
1366:, retrieved
1362:the original
1352:
1346:
1334:. Retrieved
1330:the original
1321:
1312:
1300:. Retrieved
1296:the original
1287:
1278:
1268:, retrieved
1264:the original
1254:
1248:
1239:
1232:, retrieved
1228:
1218:
1207:, retrieved
1205:, Solar Ypsi
1201:
1195:
1184:, retrieved
1180:the original
1174:
1168:
1158:
1157:
1150:, retrieved
1142:
1132:
1120:. Retrieved
1115:
1092:, retrieved
1084:
1060:, retrieved
1052:AnnArbor.com
1050:
1040:
1029:, retrieved
1021:AnnArbor.com
1019:
1009:
998:, retrieved
990:AnnArbor.com
988:
978:
967:, retrieved
957:
947:
935:. Retrieved
924:
912:. Retrieved
908:the original
903:
894:
882:. Retrieved
856:. Retrieved
852:the original
847:
838:
829:
822:, retrieved
814:AnnArbor.com
812:
802:
783:
776:
757:
750:
739:, retrieved
731:
708:
701:, retrieved
693:
683:
672:, retrieved
664:
636:, retrieved
626:
620:
600:. New York:
596:
589:
578:, retrieved
574:Eastern Echo
572:
538:, retrieved
524:
515:
501:
495:
481:
465:
435:
420:
407:
387:
378:
367:
363:
351:
331:
312:
295:
287:
275:
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252:
246:
241:
235:
227:
202:
196:
191:
187:
183:
171:
165:
160:
155:
143:
135:Chicago Road
131:
75:station, an
59:
58:
18:
1880:New Buffalo
1422:MotorCities
1336:February 3,
1302:February 3,
690:"Peckville"
521:"Ypsilanti"
450:Roy Orbison
315:Huron River
81:Prohibition
68:Huron River
40: /
1971:Categories
1931:Birmingham
1895:Port Huron
1729:Depot Town
1592:2011-06-21
1270:2012-04-04
1175:Learn More
487:References
438:Bob Marley
415:food waste
340:Businesses
216:Structures
151:Italianate
60:Depot Town
28:83°36′33″W
25:42°14′45″N
1956:Ypsilanti
1900:Royal Oak
1870:Kalamazoo
1810:Ann Arbor
1501:Aubree's.
959:MLive.com
446:Tom Jones
204:Wolverine
1840:Dowagiac
1825:Dearborn
1790:Michigan
1784:stations
1734:Archived
1586:archived
1494:June 21,
1241:shading.
301:Vicinity
1936:Chelsea
1890:Pontiac
1865:Jackson
1860:Holland
1835:Detroit
1710:May 11,
1683:May 11,
1657:May 11,
1630:May 13,
1556:May 13,
1525:May 13,
1467:May 11,
1435:May 12,
1401:May 11,
1368:May 13,
1234:May 11,
1209:May 11,
1186:May 11,
1152:May 13,
1122:May 10,
1094:May 12,
1031:May 11,
969:May 11,
824:May 10,
741:May 12,
703:May 12,
674:May 12,
638:May 11,
580:May 11,
540:May 11,
116:In 2011
87:History
1875:Lapeer
1845:Durand
1815:Bangor
1805:Albion
1779:Amtrak
1392:
1062:May 6,
1000:May 6,
791:
765:
608:
531:
396:, the
384:Events
193:Amtrak
1885:Niles
1850:Flint
137:(now
1910:Troy
1712:2011
1685:2011
1659:2011
1632:2011
1558:2011
1527:2011
1496:2011
1469:2011
1437:2011
1403:2011
1390:ISBN
1370:2011
1338:2009
1304:2009
1236:2011
1211:2011
1188:2011
1154:2011
1124:2011
1096:2011
1064:2011
1033:2011
1002:2011
971:2011
939:2016
916:2016
886:2016
860:2016
826:2011
789:ISBN
763:ISBN
743:2011
705:2011
676:2011
640:2011
606:ISBN
582:2011
542:2011
529:ISBN
448:and
408:The
368:The
268:The
1787:in
1973::
1740:—
1700:,
1675:,
1648:.
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1617:,
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1103:^
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902:.
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1770:e
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1661:.
1340:.
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1126:.
941:.
918:.
888:.
862:.
614:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.