A few details about that book I've been hinting about for months now. Which is available for pre-order.
Read more →A few details about that book I've been hinting about for months now. Which is available for pre-order.
Read more →I turned in my manuscript. Here are some images that didn't make the final cut.
Read more →"Detroit has no street signs, but Detroit has signs of streets."
Read more →Fake eviction notices in Detroit. From 1837.
Read more →A documentary about the Brewster-Douglass projects, ongoing headaches at the Jim Scott Fountain, the continued relevance of local media, kids in costumes. And kittens.
Read more →A brief biography of Ebenezer Rogers, a.k.a. "Squirrel-Tooth," a.k.a. "Old Famine," who ate everything, leered at women and got in a lot of fights.
Read more →Happy OPENING DAY, Detroit! You may want to revisit this post to celebrate. Play ball, THE NIGHT TRAIN
Read more →It’s the 175th birthday of this blog’s grandfather, the good Captain Frederick Pabst. His story is dear to my heart, but not really germane to Detroit. But that’s OK. To celebrate, I found this photo for you from an unknown bar in Detroit in 1941. You’re welcome.
Read more →And while we're on the topic of Belle Isle - what about that winery?
Read more →PSA: Nothing is better for a hurting heart in winter than 20 minutes at the Conservatory. It’s been a rough run, and at a time when I would like nothing better than to escape into the rabbit hole of old books, snowy cemeteries, and pre-industrial heroes of early Detroit with you, my time is...
Read more →Palmer Park, Detroit Lives! open-source guidebook, Perfect Laughter creative couples series, ROBOCOP, and more.
Read more →Silas Farmer: upright Christian citizen, co-founder of Detroit's YMCA, author of "History of Detroit and Michigan" and "The Drinker's Dictionary." All in our very first podcast
Read more →We're taking what has accidentally become our quarterly hiatus. But we have plenty to keep you thoughtful and amused while we're gone.
Read more →If we can bring back farming in Detroit, we can definitely bring back the horse and carriage.
Read more →Please vote today.
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