Difference between revisions of "El Moore Book Research"
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[http://www.corridortribe.com/index.html Tribes of the Cass Corridor], including discussion forum, news, obituaries, etc. Includes memorable [http://corridortribe.com/discus/messages/1/115.html reflections] about 655 Alexandrine, an infamous neighboring residence that was lost to fire. | [http://www.corridortribe.com/index.html Tribes of the Cass Corridor], including discussion forum, news, obituaries, etc. Includes memorable [http://corridortribe.com/discus/messages/1/115.html reflections] about 655 Alexandrine, an infamous neighboring residence that was lost to fire. | ||
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+ | http://www.detroitblog.org/?p=604 This is a great article from Detroit Blog about Tom Boy Market on 2nd and Alexandrine |
Revision as of 21:17, 17 January 2014
Alexandrine Sheldon Campau Willis and her husband, Richard Storrs Willis
From Yale University School of Music, Willis the composer
Richard Storrs Willis Wikipedia article
Detroit1701.org - Information about Alexandrine Sheldon Campau Willis and the family connection to Belle Isle
Byron Hamlin:
Mr. Byron Hamlin lived at 719 Second Ave, the northeast corner of the El Moore property. He was the owner of the Horton-Cato Manufacturing Co, producers of table condiments.
City of Detroit, Michigan, 1701 - 1922, Biography of Byron Eugene Hamlin (with photo)
Cass Farms:
Lewis Cass, Wikipedia article]
Cass Farms, Wikipedia article
Detroit1701.org, Willis Selden Historic District
Detroit1701.org, West Canfield Historic District
Biography of General Lewis Cass, 1843, by Richard Rush
General Lewis Cass, by Lewis Cass and Cass Canfield, family biography of Lewis Cass
Great site for history of Detroit streets: Go to the section. "The Streets of Detroit". [1]
Cass Corridor:
WSU oral history database including interviews with prominent Cass Corridor figures including John Sinclair
Uncyclodpedia entry on the Cass Corridor, satirical encyclopedia entry that captures a certain Cass Corridor spirit
Tribes of the Cass Corridor, including discussion forum, news, obituaries, etc. Includes memorable reflections about 655 Alexandrine, an infamous neighboring residence that was lost to fire.
http://www.detroitblog.org/?p=604 This is a great article from Detroit Blog about Tom Boy Market on 2nd and Alexandrine