The Little Detroit History Letter
Amy Elliott BraggA newsletter from Amy Elliott Bragg about Detroit history.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 39 | Founded | 7 years ago | Last Issue | a month ago |
| Active | |||||
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littledetroithistoryletter.substack...Latest Issues
The time Detroit tore down its oldest house
Happy Fourth! This is part two of a three-part story about what would be the oldest house in Detroit had it not been demolished by a gas plant, and what came after the gas plant. Part one is here. Part three: Next week!
Previously: We lea...
The epic of the Labadie House
Hi! You may remember that my obsession with the garbage began when I was studying something else entirely. That something else was the Labadie House, which my dear friend Dan Austin asked me to look into literal years ago. Thanks for your p...
"This particular collection of the dead"
A quick note that I forgot to include in last week’s letter: I’m giving a talk about cemeteries this Friday, April 10 at the Royal Oak Historical Society at 7 p.m. — would love to see some of you there! Get more details and sign up here.
M...
Was "Casey at the Bat" based on Detroit's "Big" Sam?
Hello! It’s April in the D and tomorrow is Opening Day! You may know that I work at the historic cemetery in Detroit where “Big” Sam Thompson is buried and where last year we held a little Opening Day coffee hour at his grave. We are doing...
The first Black elected official in Michigan was a coroner
The first Black person elected to office in Michigan history was John W. Wilson. Wilson, a Democrat, was elected Wayne County coroner in 1876.
Not much seems to have been written about John W. Wilson beyond this statement of fact. Wilson...
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