The Grosse Pointe Communities

Grosse Pointe Newspaper Archives (Searchable)

GROSSE POINTE NEWS
1940 - Present
GROSSE POINTE REVIEW
1930 - 1952
GROSSE POINTE CIVIC REVIEW
1923 - 1934

 


 
Dodge Family
  1. Delphine - Horace Dodge's Steam Yacht

  2. Historical Marker

  3. Horace Dodge


 
Ford Family
  1. Eleanor and Edsel Ford House

  2. Ford Photo Gallery

  3. Henry Ford House

  4. The Edsel Timeline

  5. The Ford Legacy

  6. The Gentle Businessman: Edsel Ford (Michigan History Magazine)


 
History of the Grosse Pointe Communities

Biographies of 1886 Grosse Pointe Residents

  1. City of Grosse Pointe

  2. City of Grosse Pointe Farms

  3. City of Grosse Pointe Park

  4. Fox Indian Massacre

  5. French Families

  6. French Land Claims of Wayne County (Several GP family names)

  7. Grosse Pointe Farms Water Filtration Plant

  8. Grosse Pointe High School (South)

  9. Grosse Pointe Historical Marker: Grosse Pointe Farms Sewage Pumping Station

  10. Grosse Pointe Historical Marker: The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church

  11. Grosse Pointe Historical Marker: Grosse Pointe High School

  12. Lewis E. Maire Elementary School

  13. Pere Gabriel Richard Elementary School

  14. Russell A. Alger House "The Moorings"

  15. Village of Grosse Pointe Shores

  16. Wardwell House

  17. War Memorial


 
Additional Resources
  1. Grosse Pointe Historical Society

  2. Grosse Pointe News Online

  3. GP Public Library - GP News Obituaries Database

  4. Grosse Pointe Theatre

  5. Historic Places in Detroit (Includes GP)

  6. The Grosse Pointe Public Library

  7. The Village


 
Lake St. Clair

Lake St. Clair was named on August 12, 1679 by Rene Robert Cavalier, Sieur de la Salle, after St. Claire, whose feast day is August 12.

  • The surface area of the lake is 430 square miles, 268 in Canada and 162 in the United States.

  • The lake's water volume is about 1 cubic mile.

  • The lake's maximum length is 26 miles, north to south.

  • The lake's maximum width is 24 miles, east to west.

  • The lake's natural (non-dredged) depth outside shipping channel is 21 feet.

  • The lake's average depth is 10 feet.

  • Source: The Detroit 300 Almanac


 

 Hit Counter visitors as of March 3, 2003        Last updated: 02/06/2009