On November 6 in history, Lincoln was elected president, the Ottawa Beach Hotel burned near Holland, and Michigan revived turkey hunting. (READ MORE)
On November 6 in history, Lincoln was elected president, the Ottawa Beach Hotel burned near Holland, and Michigan revived turkey hunting. (READ MORE)
On November 5 in history, Michigan women won voting rights, George Foreman made boxing history, and Jennifer Granholm was elected governor. (READ MORE)
Ford considered thousands of names for the Edsel, including the bizarre “Utopian Turtletop.” Discover the strange story behind one of America’s most famous automotive flops.
On November 4 in history, Faygo began in Detroit, King Tut’s tomb was discovered, and the Iran hostage crisis began in Tehran. (READ MORE)
On November 3 in history, Chevrolet was founded in Detroit, Laika orbited Earth aboard Sputnik 2, and Grand Rapids fought to save its old City Hall. (READ MORE)
On November 2 in history, Grand Rapids’ Eva Hamilton made history, Michigan approved its Bottle Bill, and the Cubs ended a 108-year World Series drought. (READ MORE)
On November 1 in history, the Mackinac Bridge opened, the Detroit–Windsor Tunnel was dedicated, and Seabiscuit defeated War Admiral. (READ MORE)