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Cleary College, Open House, Ribbon Cutting, 3744 East Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan, September 21, 1980
This is a collection of photographs taken at the Open House and Ribbon Cutting at the new campus of Cleary College, 3744 East Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan.
The celebration took place on September 21, 1980, with special guests Cleary College President Gilbert E. Bursley, State Senator Kerry Kammer, and State Representative Fred Dillingham. Other local dignitaries were also present, including in pictures, 0003, and 0009 Mayor James Young. State Representative Fred Dillingham has been identified in picture 0032 and other pictures that portry the Ribbon Cutting.
In the Ribbon Cutting ceremony picture, Heather Ringe, age 7, was the ribbon cutter, and she is pictured with her mother, Sandra Ringe, State Senator Ed Pierce, State Representative Fred Dillingham, and Cleary College President Gilbert E. Bursley.
The names of the others in the photographs are unknown. -
Cleary's Pub, 117 East Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan
This photograph is taken in the interior of 117 East Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan. The year and names of the persons in the photograph are unknown. While the address is not (2022) home to Cleary's Pub, it was formerly Raymond's Tavern, and then Todaro's Amber Lounge. -
Cliff Diotte, Howell Elks Club, Howell, Michigan, 1968
This is a portrait of Cliff Diotte, Chaplain, Howell Elks Club, Howell, Michigan, 1968. -
Cliff Heller, Mayor, Howell, Livingston, Michigan
A portrait of Cliff Heller, 1980, Mayor, Howell, Livingston, Michigan.
Clifton Heller was born in Cass City, Michigan 1912, and he died in Howell, Livingston, Michigan in 1987.
Cliff Heller was a florist and co-owner of "Heller's Flowers" in Howell, from 1946 to 1983. Mr. Heller was also a member of the Board of Commissioners for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Cliff Heller was a six-term mayor for the City of Howell, Michigan. -
Clifford Fritch, Lake Chemung Home, Genoa Twp., 1030 South Hughes Road, Howell, Michigan, 1953
This is a photograph of the home of Clifford Fritch, Lake Chemung Home, Genoa Twp., 1030 South Hughes Road, Howell, Michigan, 1953. -
Clifton Heller, Dressed for 100th Anniversary of the Republican Party, Howell, Michigan - 1955
A portrait of Cliff (Clifton) Heller, dressed up for a parade celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Republican Party - 1955.
Clifton Heller was born in Cass City, Michigan 1912, and he died in Howell, Michigan in 1987.
Cliff Heller was a florist and co-owner of "Heller's Flowers" in Howell, from 1946 to 1983. Mr. Heller was also a member of the Board of Commissioners for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Cliff Heller was a six-term mayor for the City of Howell, Michigan. -
Clifton Heller, Heller's Flowers, Howell, Michigan
This is a photograph of Cliff Heller, owner of Heller's Flowers, 203 1/2 West Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan.
Mr. Heller also served as Mayor of Howell. -
Clifton Heller, Howell, Michigan
A portrait of Cliff Heller, 1957, Howell, Livingston, Michigan.
Clifton Heller was born in Cass City, Michigan 1912, and he died in Howell, Livingston, Michigan in 1987.
Cliff Heller was a florist and co-owner of "Heller's Flowers" in Howell, from 1946 to 1983. Mr. Heller was also a member of the Board of Commissioners for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Cliff Heller was a six-term mayor for the City of Howell, Michigan. -
Clinton Street and Court Streets, Livingston County Courthouse, Livingston County Jail, 1954.
This is a photograph of the opening behind the Livingston County Court House of the intersection of North Court Street and East Clinton Street, 1954. The Livingston County Jail is to the right, and the view is looking southwest from Court Street. The repaving of Court Street is in process. -
Coal Cars at the Ann Arbor Railroad Coal Dock
Coal Cars at the Ann Arbor Railroad Coal Dock
This image, along with other smaller and limited injury/loss accidents and abandonments where this statement is included, are believed to have combined over the years into the myth of a "Locomotive" in the swamp adjacent to the 1886 TAA&NM depot. likely, only pieces of rolling stock such as wood frame cars that were too costly to retrieve as opposed to replace, if any, remain. Some of these pieces are said to be visible during extreme dry spells.
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