Except for a few details, this story may remind you of a loveable bear who lived in the Hundred Acre Wood. But this story takes place in Northern Michigan.
A historic Detroit home that has turned heads in recent years due to being situated on a wooded oasis in the city is back on the market. Located at 22322 Roxford St. in a secluded subdivision at Seven Mile Road and Grand River Avenue, the three-bedroom, two-bathroom 2,812-square-foot Stone Craftsman-style house was built in 1926 by Edward J. Bench. The home charmed Patric Darby, a pediatric psychiatrist from Seattle who bought it last year for $399,000 and moved to Detroit to restore it. “I love old houses,” Darby tells Metro Times. “They just have so much character, and I always have these sort of romantic fantasies — like, ‘Oh, I wonder, you know, which girl came down in her wedding dress down the stairs,’ and all that kind of stuff. I always like to think about all the things that happened in the house.” Darby says over the years he has moved across the country renovating homes. His ph
A representative from the Satanic Temple of West Michigan plans to give the invocation at the beginning of Tuesday evening's Ottawa County Board of Commissioners meeting.
Discover the rich history of May Day and its Bavarian roots in Frankenmuth, Michigan. Learn about the Maypole Fountain and the evolution of this ancient celebration from religious to secular festivities.