Constructed with the joint support of an Andrew Carnegie grant and the Cadillac Literary Society, this Classical Revival style building was completed at a cost of $30,000 in 1906. Built on land donated by Jacob and Wellington Cummer, it served as a . . . — — Map (db m182826) HM
This Prairie style building began as a Second Empire house built by George Mitchell in 1874. A lumberman and Cadillac’s first mayor, Mitchell built the house with ornately carved woodwork and a mansard roof. His business partner, Wellington W. . . . — — Map (db m182827) HM
In 1873 the Clam Lake Canal was constructed between Big and Little Clam Lakes, present-day Lakes Mitchell and Cadillac. Lumbering was the major industry in the Clam Lake area, and sawmill owners needed an efficient means of transporting timber to . . . — — Map (db m182745) HM
In 1905 George D. Mason of Detroit designed this brick and limestone building as a showplace for the products of Cobbs and Mitchell, Inc., a nationally known lumber company. Completed in 1907, the building’s interior is finished in nine varieties of . . . — — Map (db m182808) HM
In June 1871 Cadillac’s first sawmill began to operate on this site. Originally called the Pioneer Mill, it was built by an Indiana resident, John R. Yale. Jonathan W. Cobbs bought the mill in 1872 and took William W. Mitchell as his partner in . . . — — Map (db m182806) HM
1975 October 9 $0.50
On October 9, 1975, Cadillac High School hosted an event that attained worldwide acclaim as one of the most iconic stories in Rock and Roll lore. On that day, KISS came to Cadillac and a legend was created.
In . . . — — Map (db m182980) HM
Dedicated in honor and memory of T. Walter Kelly
1893-1971 For his many years of service in state, county and
city government, including two terms as mayor of the
city of Cadillac and also, for his effort in acquiring
the Shay Locomotive . . . — — Map (db m190687) HM
In the 1870s logging was a seasonal operation. Horses or oxen could drag logs over snow or ice trails to sawmills or rivers. But once the ground thawed, the logs could not be moved. Ephraim Shay (1839 1916), a logger from Haring, near Cadillac, . . . — — Map (db m231234) HM
Snow trains brought hundreds of ski
enthusiasts to the Cadillac area to
celebrate the opening of Caberfae on
January 16, 1938. Caberfae, whose name
comes from the Gaelic word meaning
“stag’s head,” was a joint project of
the U. S. Forest . . . — — Map (db m235237) HM