
The John A. Stevens house was located at the corner of Madison Street and Huron Street. By 1874 it was the “former residence” of John Stevens and was converted into a boarding house.
Continue reading “Stevens House, 519 Madison St.”Indie Local History

The John A. Stevens house was located at the corner of Madison Street and Huron Street. By 1874 it was the “former residence” of John Stevens and was converted into a boarding house.
Continue reading “Stevens House, 519 Madison St.”
In 1861 this land was still owned by Emmeline Wadsworth. In 1875 it was owned by Jeremiah Micham (1822-1898) and in 1888 by Riley Micham. A map from 1900 shows a house on the property facing Holland-Sylvania Road. Charles Micham, the brother of Riley, owned the land on the south side of his brothers property. Henry Haefner married Louisa Gerner in June 1897 in Lucas County. By 1910, the Riley property was the home and farm of Henry and Louisa Haefner.
Continue reading “Henry G. Haefner Farm, 2830 Holland-Sylvania Rd.”
Built 1954. Demolished c2011.
Continue reading “Phillips Home, 3621 McCord Rd.”
The home of William and Audrey Skinner from c1954-1965. Was a rental for a few years. Demolished c1970 to make way for Brown Pontiac.
Continue reading “Skinner Home, 5635 W. Central Ave.”
Opened 1948. Demolished c2002. Currently Mattress Firm.
Continue reading “Garden Inn & Motel, 5290 Monroe St.”
Built c1941. This home was located on the northwest corner of Central and Fairbanks Avenue, behind Economy Garage. In 1951 it was the residence of William and Albena Sysok, and the location of Central Farm Store (1954). Demolished c1989.
Continue reading “Sysok Home, 6104 W. Central Ave.”
Purchased by landscape architect Arthur “Art” Landseadel who moved his business, Secor Landscape Company, from 3340 Secor Road to this location in 1968. The business was directly next to the home. Various businesses have occupied this former home over the decades. Latest is The French Twist Salon & Spa.
Continue reading “Appleby Home, 6925 W. Central Ave.”