Using primary and secondary sources, Wilma Henrickson assembles a collection of documents related to decisive moments in the history of Detroit and the region, spanning the time from before statehood to the present. These were turning points for the region—life for the residents took a new direction, definitely closing off some options while accepting others. Some were brought about by accident; others were made by conscious decision. The consequences of some decisions were immediate, others appeared only after the accumulation of years. Among Henrickson's recurring themes are the destruction of the environment and its natural beauty, the lure of wealth, urban expansion and sprawl and civil rights. Selections include Lewis Cass' position paper on "Indian Removal," Jorge de Castellanos' article of "Black Slavery in Early Detroit," and excerpts from the writings of historian and mapmaker Silas farmer.
Paul Clemens, Made in Detroit. New York: Anchor Books, 2005. Bruce J. Dierenfield, The Civil Rights Movement: Revised Edition. Harlow, UK: Pearson, 2008. Reynold Farley, Detroit Divided. New York: Russell Sage Foundation Publications, ...
Eyewitness account of the civil disorder in Detroit in the summer of 1967.
The Detroit Riot of 1967 marked a turning point in the attitudes and behaviour of people in all walks of life in the Border Cities.
Critical, wide-ranging analyses of Detroit’s redevelopment and alternative visions for its future.
Two essays debate whether the riots actually led to the crisis that Detroit is in now. Personal first-hand accounts round out this book, making sure that your readers obtain a feeling for the event as well.
A Housing Strategy for the City of Detroit: Policy Perspectives Based on Economic Analysis
Metropolitan America: Geographic Perspectives and Teaching Strategies
The Greatest Views, Wildlife, and Forest Strolls Matt Forster ... Matt's other books on Michigan include Backroads & Byways of Michigan, Michigan's Best Nature Centers and Wilderness Preserves, and Best Tent Camping Michigan.
Nostalgic Views of Detroit
This is a conservative figure, however, because many persons with dementia spend their last few years in a nursing home at an average 'cost of $22,000 per year, and some spend from 10 to 15 years in a nursing home, for a total cost of $220 ...