DOCSLIB.ORG

Grand River Watershed Historical References Ashman, M. 1981

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grand River Watershed Historical References Ashman, M. 1981 Grand River Watershed Historical References Ashman, M. 1981. Pathways and Clearings, Pioneer Living in the Grand River Valley, 1825- 1850. Grand Rapids Public Museum. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Augustine, R.M. 1971. Indians, Saw Mills, and Danes; The Early History of the Flat River Area of Michigan. Greenville Printing Company. Greenville, Michigan. Burch, H.L. 1967. From Sawmill To City--The Long Years Passing; A Story of Rockford, Michigan. Rockford Register. Rockford, Michigan. Ceasar, F.S. 1976. The Bicentennial History of Ingham County, Michigan. Braun-Brumfield. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Chrysler, D. 1975. The Story of Grand River, A Bicentennial History. Grace Publications. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cleland, C.E. 1982. The Inland Shore Fishery of the Northern Great Lakes: Its Development and Importance in Prehistory. American Antiquity. 47(4): 761-784. Cleland, C.E. 1992. Rites of Conquest; The History and Culture of Michigan’s Native Americans. University of Michigan Press. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Clifton, J.A.., G.L. Cornell, and J.M. McClurken. 1986. People of the Three Fires, The Ottawa, Potawatomi and Ojibway of Michigan. Michigan Indian Press, Grand Rapids Inter- Tribal Council. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Davenport, E. 1950. Timberland Times. University of Illinois Press. Urbana, Illinois. Everett, F. 1878. Memorials of the Grand River Valley. The Chicago Legal News Company. Chicago, Illinois. Reprinted 1984. Grand Rapids Historical Society. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fitch, G.E. 1925. Old Grand Rapids; A Picture Story of Old Conditions. Revised and updated by J. Van Vulpen and G. Olsen, 1986. Grand Rapids Historical Society. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Goss, D. 1906. History of Grand Rapids and Its Industries, Volume II. C. F. Cooper and Co. Chicago, Illinois Grifton, J.B., R.E. Flanders, and P.F. Titterington. 1970. The Burial Complexes of the Knight and Norton Mounds in Illinois and Michigan. Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Hubbard, B. 1887. Memorials of a Half-Century in Michigan and the Lake Region. G.P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.. Reprinted 1978. Gale Research Company. Detroit, Michigan. Kuiper, R.E. 1983. Crisis on the Grand; The Log Jam of 1883. River Road Publications, Inc. Spring Lake, Michigan. Lillie, L.C. 1931. Historic Grand Haven and Ottawa County. Grand Haven, Michigan. Reprinted 1980. Tri-Cities Historical Society. Grand Haven, Michigan. Linebaugh, D.W. 1990. Nineteenth-Century River Landing Settlements in the Grand River Valley, Ottawa, Michigan. Master’s thesis. College of William and Mary, Virginia. Mapes, L.G. and A. Travis. 1976. Pictorial History of Grand Rapids. Kregel Publications. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Martin, H.M., editor. 1942. They Need Not Vanish, A Discussion of the Natural Resources of Michigan. Michigan Department of Conservation. Lansing, Michigan. Schenck, J.S. 1881. History of Ionia and Montcalm Counties, Michigan, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Their Prominent Men and Pioneers. D. W. Ensign and Co. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Tanner, H.H., editor. 1987. Atlas of Great Lakes Indian History. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma. USACoE (U.S. Army Engineer District, Detroit Corps of Engineers). 1972. Grand River Basin Michigan; Comprehensive Water Resources Study. Volume II, Appendix B - Basin Description. Detroit, Michigan. VanVulpen, J. and R. Larsen. 1988. Grand Rapids Then and Now. Grand Rapids Historical Commission. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Additional References not yet obtained: Branch, E.E. 1916. History of Ionia County, Michigan: Her People, Industries and Institutions. Two Volumes. B.F. Bowen. [no location listed] 1 Wieczorek, G.M. 1995. Ionia County: Carboniferous Era to 1900. G. Wieczorek. Ionia, Michigan. 2 1 Library use only at Belding, Ionia, and Saranac. 2 Library use only at Saranac. Updated 4/16/04 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GRAND RIVER MARKETPLACE & MCNICHOLS RD DETROIT, MI Type: Lease WAYNE COUNTY
    SEQ OF GRAND RIVER AVE GRAND RIVER MARKETPLACE & MCNICHOLS RD DETROIT, MI Type: Lease WAYNE COUNTY PROPERTY TYPE: Shopping Center DESCRIPTION: Great opportunity to be part of an exciting RENT: Endcap: $29.00/SF new development on Grand River Ave in Inline: $25.00/SF Detroit. This property will be situated on the NNN EXPENSE: Est. at $5.00/SF southeast corner of Grand River and McNichols, right across the street from a AVAILABLE SPACE: Bldg A: 1,400 SF, land lease new Meijer. This area is extremely dense Bldg B: 7,700 SF, divisible with over 53,600 households in a 3-mile Bldg C: 9,000 SF, divisible radius and Grand River is a heavily travelled TENANT ROSTER: Meijer (across the street) – road in Detroit with 24,292 vpd. Call us to be coming spring 2015 part of this opportunity! TRAFFIC COUNT: Grand River northwest of McNichols = 24,292 cpd McNichols east of Grand River = 20,060 cpd CONTACT: John Kello Scott Sonenberg (248) 488-2620 Radius: 1 Mile 3 Mile 5 Mile Pop. Density: 15,811 134,922 345,587 Avg. HH Income: $39,100 $49,140 $51,737 LANDMARK COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES – Licensed Real Estate Brokers. The information above has been obtained from sources believed reliable. While we do not doubt its accuracy, we have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is your responsibility to independently confirm its accuracy and completeness. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates are used for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Water-Supply Development and Management Alternatives for Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties, Michigan
    Water-Supply Development and Management Alternatives for Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties, Michigan By K. E. VANLIER, W. W. WOOD, and J. 0. BRUNETT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1969 Prepared in cooperation with the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON 1973 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress catalog-card No. 72-600363 For ...e by the Superintendent of Doewnenta, U.S. Government PrintintJ Oftiee Wuhin-'on, D.C. 20402-Priee 13.20 (paper eover) Stoek Number 2401-02422 CONTENTS Page ~bstract ------------------------------------------------------- 1 Introduction --------------------------------------------------- 1 Purpose and scope -·---------------------------------------- 2 ~cknowledgments _ ----__ ------------------------------------ 2 Characteristics of the region ------------------------------------- 3 The economic base and population ---------------------------- 5 VVater use ------------------------------------------------- 9 VVithdrawal uses --------------------------------------- 9 Nonwithdrawal uses ------------------------------------ 12 Sources of water ----------------------------------------------- 13 The hydrologic cycle ---------------------------------------- 13 Interrelationship of ground and surface waters ------------ 14 Induced recharge --------------------------------------- 16 Water in streams -------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Human Impacts on the Grand River
    Historical Human Impacts on the Grand River Even before Europeans settled on the east banks of the Grand River, in what is now downtown Grand Rapids, humankind had been affecting the water quality of the Lower Grand River Watershed. Many native peoples used the Grand River for fishing, transportation, and other daily activities. 1“The Grand River is Michigan’s largest stream. It extends 270 miles through Jackson to Grand Haven. The Indians knew it as ‘Owashtanong’, meaning ‘far away waters’.” The Grand River Times in 1837 mentioned the Grand River as “one of the most important and delightful [rivers] to be found in the country” with “clear, silver-like water winding its way through a romantic valley.” Europeans impacted the river greatly in the next one hundred years as industrialization spread across the country. As early as 1889, Everette Fitch recorded the detrimental effects humankind was having on the Grand River. She wrote, “The channel was, as usual, covered with a green odiferous scum, mixed with oil from the gas works.” Even more than a century ago the Grand River was deteriorating, its banks clogged with mills and factories and its water clogged with logs and dams. In its history the river has been abused with waterpower, river-dependant industries, large increases in population, stripping of the forests, and discharges of chemical and sewage wastes. The prediction in 1905 by the Grand Rapids Evening Press was that by the year 2005 the Grand River would be more a sewer than a river. Today’s Human Impacts on the Grand River Today, technology and knowledge have been used to improve water quality in the main channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Flint River GREEN Notebook Table of Contents Section One - Introduction to Flint River GREEN
    Flint River GREEN www.FlintRiver.org Flint River GREEN Notebook Table of Contents Section One - Introduction to Flint River GREEN a. FRWC b. GREEN c. Earth Force d. MSU Extension; 4-H Youth Development e. School Administration Letter (Phase II & Participant Appreciation) f. Flint River GREEN Objectives Section Two – Information for Mentors a. Who are mentors? b. Timeline for Teachers and Mentor Interactions c. Importance of Mentors d. Inquiry Training e. How to talk to youth f. Sample Presentations for Mentors Section Three – BEFORE River Activities a. Curriculum Benchmarks and Standards i. 8th Grade Earth Science Standards ii. 10th Grade Biology Standards b. Incorporating Other Teachers iii. Civic Engagement: Social Studies, Language Arts iv. Technology: Media Support, Presentations v. Sharing Testing: Chemistry, Mathematics c. Ordering Materials vi. Shelf Life of Chemicals vii. Disposal of Old Chemicals d. Inquiry Training: Why is the Data Important viii. How Can the Information Be Used ix. Who Is Currently Interested in the Data e. Selecting A Testing Site / Finding A Good Fit f. Preparing Kids for the Day at the River x. Attire Flint River GREEN www.FlintRiver.org xi. Who Does Which Test g. Run Through the Tests h. Looking at Historical Data i. Permission Slip/Photo releases j. Notifying the media and elected officials xii. Sample Press Release k. Optional Activities xiii. Model Watershed Activity xiv. Watershed Planning – Desired & Designated Uses xv. ELUCID – Flint River Watershed by MSU Institute of Water Research Section Four – Day At the River a. Deciding Who Goes to the River b. Checklist for Things to Take Out to the River c.
    [Show full text]
  • 1506 N GRAND RIVER AVE LANSING, MICHIGAN Request for Developer Qualifications RFQ | Lansing 1506 North Grand River Avenue
    1506 N GRAND RIVER AVE LANSING, MICHIGAN Request for Developer Qualifications RFQ | Lansing 1506 North Grand River Avenue Development Opportunity....................................................................................................... 4 Community Overview .............................................................................................................. 5 Market Conditions and Opportunities ................................................................................... 10 Site Overview ......................................................................................................................... 14 Site Utilities ............................................................................................................................ 16 Additional Site Information .................................................................................................... 17 Preferred Development Scenario .......................................................................................... 18 Project Incentives ................................................................................................................... 20 Selection Process and Criteria ............................................................................................... 21 Schedule for Review and Selection ........................................................................................ 22 2 RFQ | Lansing 1506 North Grand River Avenue 1506 North Grand River Avenue, Lansing The Ingham County Land Bank seeks a development
    [Show full text]
  • A Checklist Are Specially Adapted to Finding Food Don’T Expect to See Fish Swimming Deep Below in Low-Light Environments
    HABITATS OF THE LOWER GRAND RIVER FISHES OF THE LOWER GRAND RIVER The warm, muddy water of the Grand River is home to more than 100 species FISH WATCHING of fish. Some are large river fish that A CHECKLIST are specially adapted to finding food Don’t expect to see fish swimming deep below in low-light environments. Many others the turbid water of the Grand, but late summer is use the Grand as a connecting highway a good time to see gar gulping air at the surface. between their preferred habitats. Schools of young shad also create disturbances on the surface. When the water is calm in backwaters and at the mouth of the river, you can observe a variety of sucker species, carp, drum and bass feeding over rocks or shallow flats. Backwaters include a drowned river mouth lake (Spring Lake), numerous bayous and COllECTING FISH man-made gravel pits. Some are dominated Angling with hook and line is the best way to by rich plankton blooms and others offer catch most species. Even minnows and darters abundant rooted vegetation. will strike a tiny fly or hook baited with a piece of worm. Nets and minnow traps are also legal gear Many small creeks flow to theGrand River. for certain species in some environments (check Some suffer from excessive sediment and the Michigan Fishing Guide for regulations). nutrients, which creates poor water quality Seines are a good choice for snag-free flats and that can limit fish diversity. However, others cast nets are effective on open water species in like the upper reaches of Crockery Creek Lake Michigan waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of Michigan and the Great Lakes
    35133_Geo_Michigan_Cover.qxd 11/13/07 10:26 AM Page 1 “The Geology of Michigan and the Great Lakes” is written to augment any introductory earth science, environmental geology, geologic, or geographic course offering, and is designed to introduce students in Michigan and the Great Lakes to important regional geologic concepts and events. Although Michigan’s geologic past spans the Precambrian through the Holocene, much of the rock record, Pennsylvanian through Pliocene, is miss- ing. Glacial events during the Pleistocene removed these rocks. However, these same glacial events left behind a rich legacy of surficial deposits, various landscape features, lakes, and rivers. Michigan is one of the most scenic states in the nation, providing numerous recre- ational opportunities to inhabitants and visitors alike. Geology of the region has also played an important, and often controlling, role in the pattern of settlement and ongoing economic development of the state. Vital resources such as iron ore, copper, gypsum, salt, oil, and gas have greatly contributed to Michigan’s growth and industrial might. Ample supplies of high-quality water support a vibrant population and strong industrial base throughout the Great Lakes region. These water supplies are now becoming increasingly important in light of modern economic growth and population demands. This text introduces the student to the geology of Michigan and the Great Lakes region. It begins with the Precambrian basement terrains as they relate to plate tectonic events. It describes Paleozoic clastic and carbonate rocks, restricted basin salts, and Niagaran pinnacle reefs. Quaternary glacial events and the development of today’s modern landscapes are also discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • People of the Three Fires: the Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway of Michigan.[Workbook and Teacher's Guide]
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 321 956 RC 017 685 AUTHOR Clifton, James A.; And Other., TITLE People of the Three Fires: The Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway of Michigan. Workbook and Teacher's Guide . INSTITUTION Grand Rapids Inter-Tribal Council, MI. SPONS AGENCY Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.; Dyer-Ives Foundation, Grand Rapids, MI.; Michigan Council for the Humanities, East Lansing.; National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-9617707-0-8 PUB DATE 86 NOTE 225p.; Some photographs may not reproduce ;4011. AVAILABLE FROMMichigan Indian Press, 45 Lexington N. W., Grand Rapids, MI 49504. PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Guides - Classroom Use - Guides '.For Teachers) (052) -- Guides - Classroom Use- Materials (For Learner) (051) EDRS PRICE MFU1 /PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indian History; American Indians; *American Indian Studies; Environmental Influences; Federal Indian Relationship; Political Influences; Secondary Education; *Sociix- Change; Sociocultural Patterns; Socioeconomic Influences IDENTIFIERS Chippewa (Tribe); *Michigan; Ojibway (Tribe); Ottawa (Tribe); Potawatomi (Tribe) ABSTRACT This book accompanied by a student workbook and teacher's guide, was written to help secondary school students to explore the history, culture, and dynamics of Michigan's indigenous peoples, the American Indians. Three chapters on the Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Ojibway (or Chippewa) peoples follow an introduction on the prehistoric roots of Michigan Indians. Each chapter reflects the integration
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Great Lakes Restoration Culturally Inspired Restoration Sabin Dam Removal - Grand Traverse Band
    2019 Tribal Great Lakes Restoration Culturally Inspired Restoration Sabin Dam Removal - Grand Traverse Band Invasive Species Control - Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band Aerial Moose Survey - 1854 Treaty Authority Cover Photo: Wild Rice restored on Nottawa Creek near the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi Reservation Welcome Readers Dear Reader, The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) began in 2010 to accelerate efforts to protect and restore the Great Lakes. With the support of GLRI, tribes have substantially increased their capacity to participate in intergovernmental resource management activities for the Great Lakes alongside federal, state and other partners to address some of the most pressing challenges facing the Great Lakes. Indian country, comprised of reservation land bases and ceded territories where tribes retain rights, represents millions of acres within the Great Lakes Basin. Since 2010, the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), with support from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has provided GLRI funding to more than 30 tribes and tribal organizations in the Midwest and Eastern Regions for Great Lakes protection and restoration projects. The BIA GLRI program has gradually increased, growing from $3 million in 2010 to over $11 million in 2019. In total, BIA has provided approximately $60 million in GLRI funding to tribes as of fall 2019 to implement over 500 tribally led restoration projects. These projects protected and restored 190,000 acres of habitat and approximately 550 miles of Great Lakes tributaries, and include over 40 distinct projects to protect and restore native species. The majority of tribal GLRI projects work to assess, monitor, protect and restore local waterways, habitats, and species such as lake sturgeon, moose, and wild rice essential for tribal life-ways and cultural continuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvanian Pewamo Formation and Haybridge Strata of Central Michigan: the Youngest Rocks of the Michigan Basin?
    The Geological Society of America Special Paper 531 Pennsylvanian Pewamo Formation and Haybridge strata of central Michigan: The youngest rocks of the Michigan Basin? Kathleen C. Benison* Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue, Morgantown, West Virginia 26506-6300, USA ABSTRACT Pennsylvanian red beds are the youngest known rocks in the Michigan Basin. Two new formation-level units, the Pewamo Formation and the Haybridge strata, have recently been described. The Pewamo Formation, composed of Pennsylvanian red sandstones and minor laminated mudstones, is known from outcrops, abandoned quarries, and one core in Ionia County. The Haybridge unit is located in the shal- low subsurface and in coal mine tailing piles in Shiawassee County. It consists of red sandstone, red mudstone, coal, and gray mudstone, all hosting Pennsylvanian macroscopic plant fossils. Neither the Pewamo nor the Haybridge rocks have any demonstrated relationship to red core cuttings reported as Jurassic from the central Lower Peninsula of Michigan. No fi rm evidence exists for Jurassic, or any other post- Pennsylvanian rocks in the Michigan Basin. The red core cuttings may be glacial sediments with reworked palynomorphs from rocks transported from elsewhere. A shallow coring project, followed by detailed sedimentologic, petrographic, miner- alogic, and paleontologic studies, is necessary to: (1) refi ne the vertical and lateral stratigraphy of the Pennsylvanian rocks in Michigan; (2) solve the “Jurassic red bed problem”; and (3) understand the late Pennsylvanian–Pleistocene history of the Michigan Basin. INTRODUCTION This time has been referred to as the “missing interval” for the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. The Michigan Basin is rich in geologic resources, including The purpose of this paper is threefold: (1) to provide an over- oil, gas, salt, groundwater, and sand and gravel.
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCHES in the PORT HURON AREA July 2017
    CHURCHES IN THE PORT HURON AREA July 2017 APOSTOLIC CHURCHES THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH (OF PORT HURON) 2631 Barth Road, Kimball Phone: 987-9876 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun School 10:00 a.m.; Prayer Tuesday 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCHES ASSEMBLY OF GOD 835 River, Port Huron Phone: 982-8503 Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. EMMANUEL LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5757 Indian Trail Road, China Township Phone: 765-5680 Pastor's Phone: 765-8987 Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARYSVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1245 - 6 TH, Marysville Phone: 364-6164 Fax: 364-0244 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCHES COLUMBUS BAPTIST 1258 South Palms Road, Columbus Phone: 367-3094 Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday 6:00 p.m. Prayer and Youth Services COLUMBUS BIBLE 1770 Palms Road, Columbus Phone: 586-727-0870 Sunday School 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m.; Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Children 2years - 6th grade; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Chapel and Children 6th - 9th grades COMMUNITY BAPTIST 1620 North Wadhams Road, Kimball Phone: 367-3003 Sunday Worship 11:00a.m., SS 10:00 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Maple River Watershed Planning April 2008 Through March 2010
    Federal Clean Water Act Clinton Conservation District St. Johns, MI. Section 319(h) Grant Telephone (989) 224-3720 ext. 3 2007-0118 e-mail: [email protected] Upper Maple River Watershed Planning April 2008 through March 2010 A cooperative effort of government, business, education, citizen groups, and landowners, worked on the Watershed Management Planning project in the Upper Maple River Watershed. The waters hed encompasses portions of Clinton, Gratiot, and Shiawassee counties. The Maple River is on e of six major tributaries of the Grand River, which eventually flows into Lake Michigan. The area of focus, known as the Upper Maple River Watershed (Exhibit 1), is made up 16 smaller sub-watersheds and covers approximately 513 square miles. Portions of the Maple River State Game Area, the Gratiot-Saginaw State Game Area, and Sleepy Hollow State Park all fall within the watershed. The Cities of Ithaca, Fowler, and St. Johns are located inside the watershed, as well as the Villages of Maple Rapids, Ovid, Elsie, Perrinton, and Ashley. The dominant land use (Exhibit 2) in the watershed is agriculture. Low-density residential is the second most prominent land use in the watershed. Through an active stakeholder process, this project identified and prioritized sources and causes of pollution entering the river; established clear links and specific targets for enhancing the watershed; and facilitated interagency and intergovernmental cooperation in addressing land use issues and public investments to restore and protect the river. A key objective of the plan is to inform and educate both the general public and local officials about the need to protect the Maple River from land use practices leading to increased runoff and pollution that degrade water quality.
    [Show full text]