The Bentley Historical Library as a repository of Michigan-based materials has accumulated from different sources a collection of motor truck catalogs. These catalogs are an important source for the study of the development of the truck manufacturing industry in Michigan.
From the guide to the Catalogs of Michigan-based motor truck companies, 1900-1946 and undated, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
The Bentley Historical Library early in its history began developing a collection of commercial trade catalogs. These catalogs have been drawn together from many sources to aid researchers interested in a specific industry or product.
From the guide to the Commercial catalog collection, 1870s-2000s, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
The origins of the Bentley Historical Library (BHL) can be traced to two related projects initiated in the 1930s at the University of Michigan. In early 1934, Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde successfully applied for a $700 grant to locate and collect primary source material relating to the history of Michigan. Approximately a year later, in November 1935, University of Michigan President Alexander Ruthven appointed a Committee on University Archives and authorized it to gather together the university's historical records. Vander Velde served as secretary to this committee. Space was set aside in the William L. Clements Library for both projects, and Vander Velde, with the assistance of a single graduate student, undertook both projects. In June 1938, the two enterprises moved into three rooms of the newly completed Rackham Building. That same year the Regents named the endeavor the Michigan Historical Collections (MHC). In 1973, the library moved from its quarters in the Rackham Building into the newly completed Bentley Historical Library on the university's north campus. For the first time, the MHC had for a home a facility designed and built for the processing and use of the manuscript and archival materials that it had been collecting for nearly forty years.
In the formative years of the MHC, Vander Velde supervised a surprisingly large staff. Funds from the Works Progress Administration made possible the hiring of a large number of special assistants. In 1939, twenty individuals were packing, processing, and cleaning records as they were collected. Although World War II quickly drained away the funds used to pay these many employees, a great deal of work was accomplished and Vander Velde retained some professional assistance. In 1938 or 1939, Vander Velde hired a full-time assistant primarily to collect historical records. In 1951, he added a permanent printed works librarian to the staff.
In 1947, Vander Velde was appointed chair of the university's history department. To lighten his administrative burden at the MHC, F. Clever Bald was appointed to the newly created post, assistant director. Vander Velde retained the title of director of the MHC until 1960, when he retired and was succeeded by Bald. In 1966 Bald retired and was succeeded by Robert M. Warner. In 1980, Warner resigned as director to become head of the National Archives. Richard Doolen served as acting director until 1981 when Francis X. Blouin, Jr. became the fourth director of the BHL. Blouin would serve as director until 2013.
In 1979, a separate program for the administration of the university archives was formally established. The University Archives and Records Program (UARP) became a separate division alongside the MHC, which continued to focus on documenting the state of Michigan. Reference services and conservation were reconfigured as divisions providing the current structure of four divisions (MHC, UARP, Reference and Access, and Preservation and Conservation) under the broader designation of the Bentley Historical Library (BHL). A fifth division, Digital Curation was added to the BHL in April 2011 to handle the preservation and archiving of digital records.
Issued in 2004 on the occasion of the dedication of an addition to its building, The Bentley Historical Library Its History and Purpose provides a more complete history of the Bentley Historical Library. There is further detail about the Bentley and its functions on its home page at http://bentley.umich.edu .
From the guide to the Bentley Historical Library publications, 1935-2012, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
The origins of the Bentley Historical Library (BHL) can be traced to two related projects initiated in the 1930s at the University of Michigan. In early 1934, Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde successfully applied for a $700 grant to locate and collect printed material relating to the history of Michigan. Approximately a year later, in November 1935, University of Michigan President Alexander Ruthven appointed a Committee on University Archives and authorized it to gather together the university's historical records. Vander Velde served as secretary to this committee. Space was set aside in the William L. Clements Library for both projects, and Vander Velde, with the assistance of a single graduate student, undertook both projects. In June 1938, the two enterprises moved into three rooms of the newly completed Rackham Building. That same year the Regents named the endeavor the Michigan Historical Collections (MHC). In 1973, the library moved from its quarters in the Rackham Building into the newly completed Bentley Historical Library on the university's north campus. For the first time, the MHC had for a home a facility designed and built for the processing and use of the manuscript and archival materials that it had been collecting for nearly forty years.
In the formative years of the MHC, Vander Velde supervised a surprisingly large staff. Funds from the Works Progress Administration made possible the hiring of a large number of special assistants. In 1939, twenty individuals were packing, processing, and cleaning records as they were collected. Although World War II quickly drained away the funds used to pay these many employees, a great deal of work was accomplished and Vander Velde retained some professional assistance. In 1938 or 1939, Vander Velde hired a full-time assistant primarily to collect historical records. In 1951, he added a permanent printed works librarian to the staff.
In 1947, Vander Velde was appointed chair of the university's history department. To lighten his administrative burden at the MHC, F. Clever Bald was appointed to the newly created post, assistant director. Vander Velde retained the title of director of the MHC until 1960, when he retired and was succeeded by Bald. In 1966 Bald retired and was succeeded by Robert M. Warner. In 1980, Warner resigned as director to become head of the National Archives. Richard Doolen served as acting director until 1981 when Francis X. Blouin, Jr. became the fourth director of the BHL.
In 1979, a separate program for the administration of the university archives was formally established. The University Archives and Records Program (UARP) became a separate division alongside the MHC, which continued to focus on documenting the state of Michigan. Reference services and conservation were reconfigured as divisions providing the current structure of four divisions (MHC, UARP, Reference and Access, and Preservation and Conservation) under the broader designation of the Bentley Historical Library (BHL).
Issued in 2004 on the occasion of the dedication of an addition to its building, The Bentley Historical Library Its History and Purpose provides a more complete history of the Bentley Historical Library. There is further detail about the Bentley and its functions on its home page http://www.umich.edu/~bhl
-
1935 -1960 :Lewis G. Vander Velde -
1960 -1966 :F. Clever Bald -
1966 -1980 :Robert M. Warner -
1980 -1981 :Richard M. Doolen (acting) -
1981:
Francis X. Blouin, Jr.
From the guide to the Bentley Historical Library records, 1935-2013, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
The Ann Arbor, Michigan Photographs Collection was assembled by the staff of the Bentley Historical Library.
From the guide to the Ann Arbor, Michigan photograph collection, 1860s-1970s, (Bentley Historical Library University of Michigan)
The collection has been assembled by the Michigan Historical Collections division of the Bentley Historical Library from a number of individual donors.
From the guide to the Postcard Collection, 1890s-[ongoing], (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
The Bentley Historical Library as a repository of Michigan-based materials has accumulated from different sources a collection of automobile catalogs. These catalogs are an important source for the study of the development of the automobile industry in Michigan.
From the guide to the Catalogs of Michigan-based automobile companies, 1896-1971 and undated, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)
| Role | Title | Holding Repository |
|---|
Filters:
| Place Name | Admin Code | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Southfield (Mich.) | |||
| Cedarville (Mich.) | |||
| Good Hart (Mich.) | |||
| Coopersville (Mich.) | |||
| Le Roy (Mich.) | |||
| Manistee (Mich.) | |||
| Paw Paw (Mich.) | |||
| Iron Mountain (Mich.) | |||
| Paris (Mich.) | |||
| Fairfield (Mich.) | |||
| Traverse City (Mich.) | |||
| Barron Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Mackinac Bridge (Mich.) | |||
| Pine Lake (West Bloomfield, Mich.) | |||
| Onekama (Mich.) | |||
| Bangor (Mich.) | |||
| Galesburg (Mich.) | |||
| Garnet (Mich.) | |||
| Calumet (Mich.) | |||
| Trout Lake (Mich.) | |||
| New Baltimore (Mich.) | |||
| Plainwell (Mich.) | |||
| Ovid (Mich.) | |||
| Peshawbestown (Mich.) | |||
| Farmington (Mich.) | |||
| Freeport (Mich.) | |||
| Nashville (Mich.) | |||
| Rose City (Mich.) | |||
| De Tour Village (Mich.) | |||
| Cass City (Mich.) | |||
| Lake Linden (Mich.) | |||
| Durand (Mich.) | |||
| Hardy Dam (Mich.) | |||
| Lower Falls (Chippewa County, Mich.) | |||
| East Jordan (Mich.) | |||
| Roaring Brook (Mich.) | |||
| Copemish (Mich.) | |||
| Bay City (Mich.) | |||
| Walloon Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Munising (Mich.) | |||
| Byron (Mich.) | |||
| Hell (Mich.) | |||
| Yale (Mich.) | |||
| Clio (Mich.) | |||
| Buckley (Mich.) | |||
| Saline (Mich.) | |||
| Trout Creek (Mich.) | |||
| Hawks (Mich.) | |||
| Quincy (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Clair Flats (Mich.) | |||
| Clare (Mich.) | |||
| Copper Harbor (Mich.) | |||
| Onaway (Mich.) | |||
| Victoria (Mich.) | |||
| Kalamazoo (Mich.) | |||
| Akron (Mich.) | |||
| Constantine (Mich.) | |||
| Michillinda (Mich.) | |||
| Grandville (Mich.) | |||
| Royal Oak (Mich.) | |||
| Augusta (Mich.) | |||
| Remus (Mich.) | |||
| Wells (Mich.) | |||
| Gaylord (Mich.) | |||
| Glenn (Mich.) | |||
| Montague (Mich.) | |||
| South Litchfield (Mich.) | |||
| Lansing (Mich.) | |||
| Topinabee (Mich.) | |||
| Davison (Mich.) | |||
| Alpena (Mich.) | |||
| Howard City (Mich.) | |||
| Mount Pleasant (Mich.) | |||
| Mears (Mich.) | |||
| Huron, Lake (Mich. and Ont.) | |||
| Romeo (Mich.) | |||
| Wequetonsing (Mich.) | |||
| Northport (Mich.) | |||
| Upper Falls (Luce County, Mich.) | |||
| Calderwood (Mich.) | |||
| Sand Lake (Lenawee County, Mich.) | |||
| Empire (Mich.) | |||
| Goetzville (Mich.) | |||
| Coleman (Mich.) | |||
| South Manitou Island (Mich.) | |||
| L'Anse (Mich.) | |||
| Cheboygan (Mich.) | |||
| Bloomfield Hills (Mich.) | |||
| Salem (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Clair Shores (Mich.) | |||
| Clinton (Mich.) | |||
| Horton Bay (Mich.) | |||
| Flint (Mich.) | |||
| Gull Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Twin Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Decatur (Mich.) | |||
| Fenton (Mich.) | |||
| Cedar Springs (Mich.) | |||
| Ann Arbor (Mich.) | |||
| Central Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Pickford (Mich.) | |||
| Niles (Mich.) | |||
| Riga (Mich.) | |||
| Riley Center (Mich.) | |||
| Grand Rapids (Mich.) | |||
| Isle Royale (Mich.) | |||
| Albion (Calhoun County, Mich.) | |||
| Indian River (Mich.) | |||
| Marquette (Mich.) | |||
| Holland (Mich.) | |||
| Moran (Mich.) | |||
| Walburg (Mich.) | |||
| Columbiaville (Mich.) | |||
| Big Rapids (Mich.) | |||
| Ann Arbor (Mich.) | |||
| South Haven (Mich.) | |||
| Peters (Mich.) | |||
| Laurium (Mich.) | |||
| Frankenmuth (Mich.) | |||
| Saginaw (Mich.) | |||
| Tawas City (Mich.) | |||
| Owosso (Mich.) | |||
| Allendale (Mich.) | |||
| Flat Rock (Mich.) | |||
| East Lansing (Mich.) | |||
| New Buffalo (Mich.) | |||
| Green Oak (Mich.) | |||
| Grand Haven (Mich.) | |||
| University of Michigan, Bentley Historical Library | |||
| Camp Grayling (Mich.) | |||
| Three Rivers (Mich.) | |||
| Bunker Hill (Mich.) | |||
| Skeels (Mich.) | |||
| West Branch (Mich.) | |||
| Ontonagon (Mich.) | |||
| Hart (Mich.) | |||
| Marengo (Mich.) | |||
| Grosse Pointe (Mich.) | |||
| Crystal Falls (Mich.) | |||
| Olivet (Mich.) | |||
| Jackson (Mich.) | |||
| Newaygo (Mich.) | |||
| Rapid City (Mich.) | |||
| Mackinac Island (Mich. : Island) | |||
| Macatawa (Mich.) | |||
| Newberry (Mich.) | |||
| Michigamme (Mich.) | |||
| Interlochen (Mich.) | |||
| Williamston (Mich.) | |||
| Hastings (Mich.) | |||
| Huron City (Mich.) | |||
| Bad Axe (Mich.) | |||
| Howell (Mich.) | |||
| Dundee (Mich.) | |||
| Ripley (Mich.) | |||
| Grosse Pointe Farms (Mich.) | |||
| Douglas (Mich.) | |||
| Manchester (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Charles (Mich.) | |||
| Coldwater (Mich.) | |||
| Atlanta (Mich.) | |||
| Burt Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Grand Ledge (Mich.) | |||
| Winona (Mich.) | |||
| Lupton (Mich.) | |||
| Warren (Mich.) | |||
| Algonac (Mich.) | |||
| Imlay City (Mich.) | |||
| Boyne City (Mich.) | |||
| Seul Choix Point (Mich.) | |||
| Ann Street (Ann Arbor, Mich.) | |||
| Croton (Mich.) | |||
| Frederic (Mich.) | |||
| Detroit (Mich.) | |||
| Mullett Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Gaines (Mich.) | |||
| Thompsonville (Mich.) | |||
| Utica (Mich.) | |||
| Blissfield (Mich.) | |||
| Hermansville (Mich.) | |||
| Ionia (Mich.) | |||
| Newburg (Mich.) | |||
| Holly (Mich.) | |||
| Coloma (Mich.) | |||
| Ahmeek (Mich.) | |||
| Kaleva (Mich.) | |||
| Colon (Mich.) | |||
| Stockbridge (Mich.) | |||
| Kensington Metropolitan Park (Mich.) | |||
| Reed City (Mich.) | |||
| Glen Arbor (Mich.) | |||
| Chippewa Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Grand Traverse Bay Region (Mich.) | |||
| Oscoda (Mich.) | |||
| Houghton (Mich.) | |||
| Manistique (Mich.) | |||
| Negaunee (Mich.) | |||
| Whitmore Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Lawrence (Mich.) | |||
| Dexter (Mich.) | |||
| Croswell (Mich.) | |||
| Mio (Mich.) | |||
| Bellevue (Mich.) | |||
| Cement City (Mich.) | |||
| Hubbell (Mich.) | |||
| Greenville (Mich.) | |||
| Richland (Mich.) | |||
| Pointe Aux Barques (Mich.) | |||
| Sault Sainte Marie (Mich.) | |||
| Grand Marais (Mich.) | |||
| Ishpeming (Mich.) | |||
| Mayville (Mich.) | |||
| Lakeland (Mich.) | |||
| Lac La Belle (Mich.) | |||
| Lapeer (Mich.) | |||
| Germfask (Mich.) | |||
| Buchanan (Mich.) | |||
| Chelsea (Mich.) | |||
| Kent City (Mich.) | |||
| Boblo Island Amusement Park (Ont.) | |||
| Flushing (Mich.) | |||
| Beaver Island (Mich.) | |||
| Marlette (Mich.) | |||
| Hubbard Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Naubinway (Mich.) | |||
| Vassar (Mich.) | |||
| Brooklyn (Mich.) | |||
| Allegan (Mich.) | |||
| Baraga (Mich.) | |||
| Otsego (Mich.) | |||
| Boyne Falls (Mich.) | |||
| Roscommon (Mich.) | |||
| Belleville (Mich.) | |||
| Harrisville (Mich.) | |||
| Grindstone City (Mich.) | |||
| Ypsilanti (Mich.) | |||
| Adrian (Mich.) | |||
| Stambaugh (Mich.) | |||
| Bay View (Mich.) | |||
| Palmyra (Mich.) | |||
| Lennon (Mich.) | |||
| Elmira (Mich.) | |||
| Pontiac (Mich.) | |||
| Michigan Center (Mich.) | |||
| Belding (Mich.) | |||
| Tecumseh (Mich.) | |||
| Curtis (Mich.) | |||
| Metz (Mich.) | |||
| Hancock (Mich.) | |||
| Leslie (Mich.) | |||
| Oxford (Mich.) | |||
| Ottawa Beach (Mich.) | |||
| Spring Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Lake Odessa (Mich.) | |||
| Wyandotte (Mich.) | |||
| Hesperia (Mich.) | |||
| Mackinaw City (Mich.) | |||
| Dansville (Mich.) | |||
| Petoskey (Mich.) | |||
| Rockford (Mich.) | |||
| Millersburg (Mich.) | |||
| Superior, Lake. | |||
| River Rouge (Mich.) | |||
| Marysville (Mich.) | |||
| Portland (Mich.) | |||
| Crystal Lake (Mich. : Lake) | |||
| Lovells (Mich.) | |||
| Medina (Mich.) | |||
| Stephenson (Mich.) | |||
| Irish Hills (Mich.) | |||
| Kingston (Mich.) | |||
| Sharon (Kalkaska County, Mich.) | |||
| Metropolitan Beach (Mich.) | |||
| Carp Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Cross Village (Mich.) | |||
| Drummond Island (Mich.) | |||
| Glennie (Mich.) | |||
| Bloomingdale (Mich.) | |||
| Homer (Mich.) | |||
| Eastport (Mich.) | |||
| Evart (Mich.) | |||
| Vestaburg (Mich.) | |||
| North Branch (Mich.) | |||
| Iron River (Mich.) | |||
| Ironton (Mich.) | |||
| Tustin (Mich.) | |||
| Crooked River (Mich.) | |||
| Garden Corners (Mich.) | |||
| Vermontville (Mich.) | |||
| Harsen's Island (Mich.) | |||
| Old Mill Creek State Park (Mich.) | |||
| Pearl Beach (Mich.) | |||
| Clarkston (Mich.) | |||
| Hillsdale (Mich.) | |||
| Wayne (Mich.) | |||
| Port Hope (Mich.) | |||
| Inkster (Mich.) | |||
| Sleeping Bear Dunes (Mich.) | |||
| Sebewaing (Mich.) | |||
| Cassopolis (Mich.) | |||
| Torch Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Wellston (Mich.) | |||
| Saranac (Mich.) | |||
| Charlevoix (Mich.) | |||
| Marshall (Mich.) | |||
| Glen Lake (Leelanau County, Mich.) | |||
| Lowell (Mich.) | |||
| Port Austin (Mich.) | |||
| Milan (Mich.) | |||
| White Pigeon (Mich.) | |||
| Orchard Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Carsonville (Mich.) | |||
| Manistique Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Honor (Mich.) | |||
| Bellaire (Mich.) | |||
| Sarnia (Ont.) | |||
| Calcite (Mich.) | |||
| Battle Creek (Mich.) | |||
| Portage Lake (Livingston County and Washtenaw County, Mich.) | |||
| Les Cheneaux Islands (Mich.) | |||
| Caro (Mich.) | |||
| Perrinton (Mich.) | |||
| Lake Ann (Mich.) | |||
| Epoufette (Mich.) | |||
| Pine Lake (Eaton County, Mich.) | |||
| Klinger Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Hartland (Mich.) | |||
| Ann Arbor (Mich.) | |||
| Sylvan Beach (Mich.) | |||
| Silver Lake (Oceana County, Mich.) | |||
| Middleville (Mich.) | |||
| Clarklake (Mich.) | |||
| Centreville (Mich.) | |||
| Chesaning (Mich.) | |||
| Fife Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Stittsville (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Ignace (Mich.) | |||
| Houghton Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Shelby (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Louis (Mich.) | |||
| Alden (Mich.) | |||
| Mount Clemens (Mich.) | |||
| Arcadia (Mich.) | |||
| Fallasburg (Mich.) | |||
| Troy (Mich.) | |||
| Pinckney (Mich.) | |||
| Goodrich (Mich.) | |||
| Keweenaw Peninsula (Mich.) | |||
| Beulah (Mich.) | |||
| Elk Rapids (Mich.) | |||
| Fayette (Mich.) | |||
| South Range (Mich.) | |||
| Gladstone (Mich.) | |||
| Eaton Rapids (Mich.) | |||
| Kalkaska (Mich.) | |||
| Rives Junction (Mich.) | |||
| Ortonville (Mich.) | |||
| Sigma (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Joseph (Mich.) | |||
| Base Line Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Harrison (Mich.) | |||
| North Manitou (Mich.) | |||
| Jonesville (Mich.) | |||
| New Richmond (Mich.) | |||
| Lake Orion (Mich.) | |||
| Baldwin (Mich.) | |||
| Dearborn (Mich.) | |||
| Morenci (Mich.) | |||
| Cloverdale (Mich.) | |||
| Mayfield (Mich.) | |||
| Crystal (Mich.) | |||
| Madison Heights (Mich.) | |||
| Wolf Lake (Jackson County, Mich.) | |||
| Gladwin (Mich.) | |||
| Ontonagon River (Mich.) | |||
| Rogers City (Mich.) | |||
| Berrien Springs (Mich.) | |||
| Au Sable River (Mich.) | |||
| Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. | |||
| Hudson (Mich.) | |||
| Glen Haven (Mich.) | |||
| Macon (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Johns (Mich.) | |||
| Cohoctah (Mich.) | |||
| Millington (Mich.) | |||
| Hoxeyville (Mich.) | |||
| Mendon (Mich.) | |||
| Capac (Mich.) | |||
| Engadine (Mich.) | |||
| Menominee (Mich.) | |||
| Davisburg (Mich.) | |||
| Charlotte (Mich.) | |||
| Douglas Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Eagle Harbor (Mich.) | |||
| Grass Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Northville (Mich.) | |||
| Fort Custer (Mich.) | |||
| Dollar Bay (Mich.) | |||
| Somerset (Mich.) | |||
| Litchfield (Mich.) | |||
| Leland (Mich.) | |||
| Onsted (Mich.) | |||
| Harris (Mich.) | |||
| Schoolcraft (Mich.) | |||
| Benzonia (Mich.) | |||
| Otsego Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Carson City (Mich.) | |||
| Addison (Mich.) | |||
| Soo Junction (Mich.) | |||
| Sand Creek (Mich.) | |||
| Cedar (Mich.) | |||
| Ludington (Mich.) | |||
| Lake City (Mich.) | |||
| Drayton Plains (Mich.) | |||
| East Tawas (Mich.) | |||
| Caledonia (Mich.) | |||
| Holton (Mich.) | |||
| Fennville (Mich.) | |||
| Smyrna (Mich.) | |||
| Omena (Mich.) | |||
| Hale (Mich.) | |||
| Ann Arbor | MI | US | |
| Ithaca (Mich.) | |||
| Main Street (Ann Arbor, Mich.) | |||
| Standish (Mich.) | |||
| Brighton (Mich.) | |||
| Saugatuck (Mich.) | |||
| Hillman (Mich.) | |||
| Zeeland (Mich.) | |||
| Plymouth (Mich.) | |||
| Pinconning (Mich.) | |||
| Hanover (Mich.) | |||
| Lake Leelanau (Mich.) | |||
| Alba (Mich.) | |||
| Higgins Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Birmingham (Mich.) | |||
| Marine City (Mich.) | |||
| Lexington (Mich.) | |||
| Grayling (Mich.) | |||
| Vicksburg (Mich.) | |||
| Fremont (Mich.) | |||
| Ironwood (Mich.) | |||
| New Salem (Mich.) | |||
| Horton (Mich.) | |||
| Casnovia (Mich.) | |||
| Caseville (Mich.) | |||
| Au Train (Mich.) | |||
| Ada (Mich.) | |||
| Old Mission (Mich.) | |||
| Prudenville (Mich.) | |||
| Dowagiac (Mich.) | |||
| Ingalls (Mich.) | |||
| Scottville (Mich.) | |||
| Linwood (Mich.) | |||
| Lower Town (Ann Arbor, Mich.) | |||
| Monroe (Mich.) | |||
| Pequaming (Mich.) | |||
| Grosse Ile (Mich.) | |||
| Benton Harbor (Mich.) | |||
| Kenton (Mich.) | |||
| Alcona (Mich.) | |||
| Midland (Mich.) | |||
| Dryden (Mich.) | |||
| Devil's Lake (Mich.) | |||
| Diamond Lake (Cass County, Mich.) | |||
| Whitehall (Mich.) | |||
| Harbor Springs (Mich.) | |||
| Lewiston (Mich.) | |||
| Mattawan (Mich.) | |||
| Elsie (Mich.) | |||
| Free Soil (Mich.) | |||
| Kingsley (Mich.) | |||
| Auburn (Mich.) | |||
| Corunna (Mich.) | |||
| South Lyon (Mich.) | |||
| Rochester (Mich.) | |||
| Beaverton (Mich.) | |||
| Blaney Park (Mich.) | |||
| Michigan, Lake. | |||
| Irons (Mich.) | |||
| Wayland (Mich.) | |||
| Muskegon (Mich.) | |||
| Sandusky (Mich.) | |||
| Neebish Island (Mich.) | |||
| Saint Clair (Mich.) | |||
| Suttons Bay (Mich.) | |||
| Manton (Mich.) | |||
| Norway (Mich.) | |||
| Alma (Mich.) | |||
| Clifton (Mich.) | |||
| Wolverine (Mich.) | |||
| Oakley (Mich.) | |||
| Brutus (Mich.) | |||
| Harbor Beach (Mich.) | |||
| Williamsburg (Mich.) | |||
| Hamburg (Mich.) | |||
| Three Oaks (Mich.) | |||
| Lakeview (Mich.) | |||
| Reading (Mich.) | |||
| Republic (Mich.) | |||
| Lawton (Mich.) | |||
| Tipton (Mich.) | |||
| Huron Street (Ann Arbor, Mich.) | |||
| Sturgis (Mich.) | |||
| Union City (Mich.) | |||
| Pellston (Mich.) | |||
| Eagle (Mich.) | |||
| Linden (Mich.) | |||
| Willow Run (Mich.) | |||
| Concord (Mich.) | |||
| Mason (Mich.) | |||
| Sparta (Mich.) | |||
| Mackinac Island (Mich.) | |||
| Deckerville (Mich.) | |||
| Cadillac (Mich.) | |||
| Stanton (Mich.) | |||
| Port Huron (Mich.) | |||
| South Boardman (Mich.) | |||
| Pentwater (Mich.) | |||
| Escanaba (Mich.) | |||
| Trenton (Mich.) |
| Subject |
|---|
| African Americans |
| Archival institutes and workshops |
| Archives |
| Astronomical observatories |
| Automobiles |
| Automobiles |
| Libraries |
| Schools |
| Trucks |
| Occupation |
|---|
| Activity |
|---|
| Collectors |
| Title | Relation Count |
|---|
Corporate Body
