598 research outputs found
City Bookstore, Lansing
No full textPhotograph of City Bookstore in Lansing, Michigan. Located on SE corner of Washington and Michigan Avenues. Both buildings burned in 1871. Later, site of American State Savings Bank Building. Ted Foster used to stand in a wagon box in front of the 2nd store and read the news from the Detroit papers which arrived by stagecoach between 4 and 5 P.M. via Jackson
First State Capitol in Lansing
No full textPhotograph of first State Capitol building in Lansing, Michigan. A capitol was built 1823-1828 in Detroit and last used by the State Legislature in 1848. This first State Capitol in Lansing was built in 1847 at a cost of $25,952. An addition of 16 feet was made in 1865. State offices were removed to the present capitol in 1879. Destroyed by fire December 16, 1882. It was located in the block where the old Masonic Temple is located, now used by Cooley Law School. The Senate Chamber was in the South (left) end and, in the north, the House of Representatives
View of Michigan Avenue East of the Bridge, Lansing
No full textPhotograph of view of Michigan Avenue east of the bridge over the Grand River, Lansing, Michigan. The scene showing several railroad cars was near the Michigan Central train depot. The Stevens and Taylor Artificial Stoneworks is in the background. Store on the right selling Imported Liquor and Tobacco and Detroit Ale and Porter. Sign on horse drawn cart says, 'Upper River Ice.
Lansing B. Bloom
No full textPhoto of Lansing B. Bloom, historian, professor, editor and author. Bloom was editor of the New Mexico Historical Review and UNM professor, 1926-1946
Rev. J. Godrycz. — Ph. D., Prof. of the Detroit Theological Seminary. — Essays on foundation of education Lansing, Mich. 1900
No full textPenjon Auguste. Rev. J. Godrycz. — Ph. D., Prof. of the Detroit Theological Seminary. — Essays on foundation of education Lansing, Mich. 1900. In: Revue internationale de l'enseignement, tome 44, Juillet-Décembre 1902. pp. 573-574
Rev. J. Godrycz. — Ph. D., Prof. of the Detroit Theological Seminary. — Essays on foundation of education Lansing, Mich. 1900
No full textPenjon Auguste. Rev. J. Godrycz. — Ph. D., Prof. of the Detroit Theological Seminary. — Essays on foundation of education Lansing, Mich. 1900. In: Revue internationale de l'enseignement, tome 44, Juillet-Décembre 1902. pp. 573-574
Detroit and the pleasure resorts of northern Michigan. Compliments of passenger department.
No full text83 pp
THE SPARTAN SCHOOL OF INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
Get PDFHeterodox scholarship at Michigan State University (MSU) was influenced by the institutional economics of John R. Commons at Wisconsin. But it was far from monolithic and had many other sources and originality of its own. A case can be made that the center of institutional economics moved across Lake Michigan from Madison to East Lansing and blossomed in the second half of the 20th century with such Wisconsin Ph.D's as Raleigh Barlowe, Warren Samuels, Allan Schmid, Harry Trebing, and others. Equally important in making MSU a center of institutional economics were scholars from other institutional backgrounds such as Paul Strassmann, economic development; Robert Solo, science and technology; James Shaffer, agricultural marketing and consumer behavior; Nicholas Mercuro, law and economics; and others.Institutional and Behavioral Economics,
"Dr. Lansing" label on slide
No full textPortrait of Gulian Lansing, who arrived in Nov 1856, after five years of experience in the Syria Mission. He later married the first single woman assigned to the Egypt field, Sarah B. Dales, who arrived in 1858. Lansing was the author of "Egypt's Princes : Missionary Labor in the Valley of the Nile" (1865). The image is damaged along the lower edge by adhesive tape
- …
