The Virginia Park Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, is located along both sides of Virginia Park Avenue from Woodward Avenue to the John C. Lodge Freeway service road. Established in 1893, this district was originally conceived as an upper-middle-class enclave. Many of the substantial homes in Virginia Park, constructed between 1893 and 1915, were designed by prominent Detroit architects and represent a variety of architectural styles such as Colonial Revival, Neo-Georgian, Tudor and bungalow. The Virginia Park Historic District eventually became part of the New Center area, along with the Fisher Building, Cadillac Place and the Argonaut Building.
Virginia Park
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#DetroitLove: Kija and Bomani
Jamilah Jackson |
We are back for a third year highlighting #DetroitLove! We put out the call for couples to be featured in our annual Valentine's Day series and they answered.
PHOTO GALLERY: Sheffield Brings Jeezy to Occupy the Corner Pop Up
Cyrus Tetteh |
Detroit councilwoman Mary Sheffield partnered with Atlanta-based musical artist Jeezy for the latest Occupy the Corner Pop Up on Monday, August 26. Sheffield’s
Four future projects Detroiters can expect around 12th and Clairmount
Aaron Foley |
If one were to go through a list of the most notable of intersections in Detroit — Mack and Bewick, Dexter and Davison, Seven Mile and Gratiot among them —